davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

in the copper districts of the United States.
 The demand for spelter and lead. with the present high prices, have given a double impetus to mining in the zinc-lead districts In the Joplin region old mines are being reopened, new shafts are being sunk. and pros pecting is most active. Shelters are pushed to capacity operation. The six months period has been altogether fav- orable for zinc mines and smelters, and the June advance in the price of lead makes the outlook bright for all lead mining.
 In the minor metals. the first Ameri- can mine to be extensively operated for molybdenite has been opened in Colo rado: a tin smelter is reported as be- ing built in New Jersey: and the Colo rado tungsten mines are working full handed on full time; an antimony smelter in California has resumed op- erations and a new one has been erect ed in the same state to work California ores; and antimony ores have been shipped from Nevada and Alaska The demand for quicksilver has increased with the result that the California, Nevada and Texas producers are ex- pected to work at top capacity.
 An unusual feature affecting coal mining has been the loss of bunker trade at the Atlantic ports, which is only partially offset by increasing ex- ports. Reports from the west on the ether hand show an increase in coal production over last year and in the cast the coke output has increased considerably of late. thus showing at last the effect of the recent activity in iron and other metals.
 The petroleum production for the s months just closed is believed to ex- ceed that for the corresponding period last year. Unfortunately for the pro- ducers. this increase has not been in response to a demand expressed in higher prices. On the contrary the per Sistent flood of oil from the Oklahoma fields and from the new pools in Loui- aiana and Texas has prevented any permanent advance in price
 Reports from the surveys western offices are in the main optimistic. Co- dorado already shows an increase in gold output over the same period in normal years. and while the S months has shown no increase in tonnage for other ores. there has been a large in crease in value and the present high prices give the promise of increa sed mining activity during the rest of the year. Utah is expected to reach rec ord output and Nevada mines are be- ing operated at usual capacity. with new activity or the old Comstock. The lead and silver production of Idaho has only recently been stimulated. but a large increase in zinc output has all
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

great bout and it may not be ne cessary to call the ambuiances or ask the police to interfere. But the Moose expect to get the money and they generally get what they expect.
 Poor Dick Hall, the guardian of the good name of Riverside park, has been frantic the last few days in antici- patton of real prize fight in his preserves, but after it is all over, all that Dick will require will be the services of a pleurisy expert one who knows how to cure man made sick from laughing at something genu inely funny And Dick won't acquire that particular sickness without spen- ding some of the same money that regular citizens will be separated from by the Moose tomorrow. Selah for the prize fighting end.
 To get down to business from the business end. There will be a parade It starts from the state armory at 9:30 o'clock. It will he in charge first of the United Spanish War Vet erans. and then of the Loyal Order of Moose There will be the Veterans themselves. then the National Guard then the National Guard Boys Brig ade. the First Regiment Band the Moose, the Woodmen of the World the Fraternal Brotherhood, the Odd Fellows, the Pythians and other frat ernal organizations, the city fathers, including the mayor, commissioners, the city manager, the police depart ment. the fire department the dec orated automobiles and the floats. This is summary of what the parade will be. It will be much more and then some. It will be a parade that would make r. T. Barnum turn green with envy and would send the Ringing Bros. scurrying back to Wis consin with $. 0. $. signals flying from the forepeak.
 Then there will be q literary pro- gram at Riverside park, the features of which have been announced from time to time in The Republican. and the feature of which will be an Inde- pendence Day address by Captain George D. Christy. This program will be conducted by the United Spanish War Veterans. Then will come the old fashioned basket picnic and the first of the long list of sporting events.
 The evening will witness a display of fireworks arranged by Riverside park, the equal of which never has been seen in Phoenix.
 IL will be a great Fourth on the Fifth this year
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
DISCUSSION 0F
 TWILIGHT SLEEP
Dr. Sarah NJ. Hobson. Sec retary of American Insti- ute of Homeopathy, Says Demand is Part of Fem mist Movement
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CHICAGO, July 3.-"The demand by mothers for twilight sleep is but a part of the feminist movement" :" said Dr. Sarah NJ. Hobson, of Chica- go. at q meeting of the Obstetrical Society of the American Institute pr. Hobson who is secretary of the institute was discussing a paper on The Technic of Twilight Sleep by Dr. Florence Ward of San Francisco. The feminist movement calls for the opportunity of living in accord with evolution of the individual and society. rather than to be bound by tradition" continued Dr. Hobson. Eve rejects the materialistic inter pretation of the ancient theology saved through childbearing' and is likely to retort: If Adam were all lowed a deep sleep" for an opera tion of a few minutes, I demand twilight sleep. 'forgetfulness of the anguish" of six to twenty-slX hours.
 "The observant mother has always been the keenest critic of medical procedure. It was the critical moth CT who was prompt to charge the general practitioner with careless cleansing of the clinical thermometer, passed from mouth to mouth It was the woman. both mother and club woman, who made caustic com ment upon the medical essayist who. although famous for surgical tech nic. moistened the finger with sa- liva to turn the pages of his manu- script"
 The technic of twilight sleep. pr. Hobson pointed out, comprises the following:
 CD Environment of quiet. reject ing all external irritation of nerve centers.
 @ Initial minimaI dose of nor phine or it's derivatives
 (S) Continued observation by trained attendant
 (D A stable preparation of scop- olamin.
 t5) Repetition of the minimal dose which will keep the patient in the zone of amnesia. that it. percep- tion of impressions but no memory.
 (6) Individualization of the pa tient in order to maintain not abso- lute inconsistencies of pain. but a drowsiness. rousing during q pain to exert muscular contraction. but with no memory of the anguish.
 This is narrow zone and de- mands a nicety of technic which forbids either spectacular exhibition or hurried day of miscellaneous medical practice" said Dr. Hobson Infinite patience and painstaking at tentfon mean time and money in order to give each patient the close observa tion. particular environment and correct minimal dosage neces- sary for the individual case"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
WHITE BEATS CHAMPION

NEW YORK, July 3.-char- lie White outpointed light weight Champion Freddy Welsh in ten rounds of fast go here tonight.
 The weights were: White 133 1-2; Welsh 136 rineside. Welsh led in the opening, but White retaIiated with right and left body blows. There were sew eral fast exchanges in the sec ond. Welsh was forced into a corner in the fourth. The first blood was in the fifth, from a straight left on Whites nose. Five rounds were Whites; four were Welsh, and one was even.
 In the third, Welsh used his left to the face and right to the ribs. The first blood drawn in the fifth was when straight left landed on Whites nose. Lat CT, however, he kept up forcing the contest and had a shade the better of the round.
 Although Walsh had the ad- vantage in the sixth and seventh rounds, White came back fast in the eighth. Welsh who was tiring. held on long in the cIinches several times and White failed to land with his left, but he forced the fighting in the ninth and tenth.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
MINE INDUSTRY
 SHOWS REVIVAL
Mid-Year Finds Mineral Industries of the United States Generally Prosper ous and Enjoying Revival of Active DeN elopment
special to The Republican,

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July S.-"The mid-y year finds the mineral industries of the United States generally pros porous and enjoying a revival of ac- tive development" With this statement the director Of the United States geo. logical survey opens an official review of mining conditions as reported to him by the government geologists and sta- tiSticIans working on this subject This revival is particularly true of some of the metals for which increased demands have been noted during the past six months. This country has been first thrown upon it's own re- sources for mineral products required and next given the opportunity to sup ply the needs of foreign countries who have offered us their trade. Compar- atiVe freedom from foreign competition and in some important cases. increase of foreign markets have stimulated production and d general mining ad vance has set in.'
 Summarizing the special reports at hand. Director smith continues his re- view:
 The six months record in iron is re- assuring in that hopes at the begin ming of the year have been realized. Ore shipments from the Lake Superior mines have begun well. May 1915, showing d % per cent increase over May 1914. The pig iron output is also promising in its steady increase month bN month. so that a reasonable pro- phecy is for greater total pig iron production for 1915 than for last year. Enlargement and extensions at the iron and steel plants furnish unmistak- able evidence of returning business confidence
 The half year period just completed has witnessed great changes in the cop DOT industry and in every particular the improvement has been notable. Prices output. and wages have shown an up- ward trend. and prosperity is the word
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

by the police. Mrs. Morgan, it is said, ran toward the assassin as if to ward off the attack on her husband The blow which ended Holt's struggle knocked him senseless. He recovered his sense before the police came.
 At eleven o'clock tonight it was def initely established that both bullets had penetrated the hip. Neither pierced the abdomen The first shot struck his right hip and went through q line aI- most horizontal. deflecting slightly downward. The second shot was near CT the groin and was def1ected down. ward and came out the upper leg.
 Kill me now, please he said You might as well do it and end my suf- fering. For six months I have lived in hell. l could not rest because of the frightful murders in Europe"
 Chief of Police Pullman of Wash ington reached Glencove during the evening and joined the New York and Glencove detectives in Holts exam ination. MT. Pullman said that he had ridden on the same train from Washington to New York as Holt
 Holt became so weak toward mid night that it was decided to let him rest in his cell until tomorrow. when the examination will be resumed. He still refused to tell where he bought the dynamite
 Holt issued a statement saying he intended no harm to Mir Morgan. but had come to Glencove to persuade the banker to stop the shipment abroad of munitions of war He went into the Morgan home. he said with pistol in his hand and a stick of dynamite in his pocket, intending to remain there till MT. Morgan did something.
 T came down here from New York this morning to put my idea before NIT. Morgan but I depended upon him to formulate a plan. Of course I did not mean to shoot Morgan but inten- ded to stay there until something was done. I had q stick of dynamite in my pocket; I thought it might come in handy somehow. Some fool has said that I had nitroglycerin in a suitcase, but that was only. benzine to clean my clothes.
 T went up to the house, got by the butler, and walked upstairs. I had my gun in my hand. In the hall on the second floor I met MT Morgan. woman whom I took to be his wife immediately preceded him down the hall.
 She screamed and jumped away from where-I don't know exactly where. MT. Morgan did not give me chance to say anything He jumped at me. grapplng with me, and I fired in air. thinking to scare him. They tell me I hit him. I don't know, for somebody hit me on the head.
 "I hope Mr. Morgan is not badly hurt I admire MT. Morgan's courage in grappling with me-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
TRIED TO ESCAPE
Official Advices to State Department
 Establish That Fact
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Official ad- vices cf the state department estab- lished the fact that the British liner Armenian attempted to escape the German submarine which sank heI in consequence of her efforts to evade capture.
 Ambassador Page reported that the Armenian had originally been requisi- toned by the British government. but the requisition was cancelled before her sailing from Newport News. Prev iously the British informed MT Page that the ship was engaged in the admiralty business.
 Statutes are now regarded essential bv officials in view of the fact that the sinking of a ship making repeated attempts to escape is held justifi- able under international law. So far as the United States is concerned the incident seems closed.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
AM THE NEWSPAPER

Born of the deep. daily need of a ma tion-I am the Voice of Now-the in carfate spirit of the Times-Monarcl ot things that Are
 My 'ccld type burns with the fire blood of human action. l am fcd by all teries of wire that girdle the earth. | drink from the cup of every living joy and sorrow. l sleep not rest not. | know not night, nor day, nor season, 1 know no death yet 1 am born again with every moIn-With every noon-vlth ev- cry twilight. I leap into fresh being with every new worlds event.
 Those who created me cease to be- the brains and heart 's-biOod that nou,ish me go the way of human dissolution. Yet 1 live on-and on.
 I am Majestic in my Stength-Sublime in my Power--Ter'-Dle in my Potential ticS-vet as democratic as the ragged boy who sells me for penny.
 l am the consort of Kirgs-the partner of carital-thc brother 3f toll. The in- spilation of the hopeless-the right arTa of the nccdy-the champion of the op- pressed-the conscience of the criminal. I am the epitcmc of tie worlds Comedy and Tragedy.
 My responsibility is infinite I speak and the World stops to listen. 1 say the word and battle flames the horizon. 1 counsel peace and the warlords obey. I am greater than any individHal-more powerful than any group. I am the dy mamie force of Public Opinion. Right ly directed am a Creator of Confidence. A builder of happiness in living. I am the Backbone of Commerce. The Trail Blazer of Prosperity. I am the teacher of Patriotism.
 I am the hands of the clcck of Time the clarion voice of Civilization. l anu the Newspaper.
 -(F'rom address delivered by Joseph
 H. Finn, President Nichols-Flnn Ad-
 vortising Company, Chicago, before
 Associated Advertising Clubs of tue
 World Convention. Chicago, June p,
 1915j.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
HOW THE TURKS SING IT

It's a long way to Constantinople, It's a long way to Seddul BahrI It's q long way past old Kun Kale, And to China's pretty far! It's long way to Cham Kalessi. And the Narrows, you bet, It's a long way to Niagara Kalessi, And you ain't there yet,
 Brooklyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Florence twntyyearold Brooklyn N 4 gr ha among competitors from part Goddess Beauty the only factor in picking Electra IL was " that helped her election
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
DIES OF FRIGHT
fAssocrArED PRESS DIspArcHl

SAN BERNARDINO. July 3.-A. c. Bernhardt, city auditor of Cotton, died here today on the hospital operating table of fright over preparations for a minor throat operation according to the findings of the autopsy board. While the surgeons were making ready to operate he suddenly went into convulsions and died within a few minutes. The autopsy revealed the fact that he had an acute dilation of the heart
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
FORMER CORNELL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
READING SUIT DECIDED

PHILADELPHIA. July 3. - A de- cison in favor of the defendant was rendered by the United States court in the governments suit to dissolve the Reading company and separate the New Jersey Central from the Reading.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
WHY THEY FIRE 101 GUNS

The origin of the English royal salute, which consists of 101 guns. is explained as follows by Lord Fisher: It was originally decreed that the sovereign should be saluted with one hundred guns, but once when the Duke of York. afterward William ", was being greeted by the fleet the officers in charge lost count and ordered another round to be fired to make sure.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
President NJ. G. Menocal.

President Mario c. Menocal will be a candidate for reelection as the chief executive of Cuba, according to reports. The most promising figure on the political horizon as an op- ponent of Menocal is Dr. Alfredo Zayas, the perennial presidential can didate and former vice president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
MAY CALL Bower
AS WITNESS IN
CITY JAIL PROBE
ENLIGHTENMENT and Robbery
Cases Expected to Come
Before Tribunal Today

George A. ("BeFt'') Bower. who now
is serving sentence in Oahu prison on
a robbery charge, and several OF the
guards at the city jail were expected
to be called as Witnesses before q spe-
cial meeting Of the territorial grand
jury this afternoon, at which time
that tribunal was to proceed with its
Investigation Of the city Jail scandal.
Bower was among the inmates Of
the jail who were confined there when
John ]. McGrath made his sensational
getaway from that establishment. On
one occasion, prior to the escape OF
McGrath. Bower and McGrath engi-
neered an opium deal one night while
on temporary leave. from the lock-
up, according to the story of Fred
Cough, who was In charge of the jail
dispensary, as first published In the
Star Bulletin.
According to City Attorney Brown.
his office has under investigation an
embezzlement case, which Il was re-
ported would be placed before the
grand jury this afternoon. II was
also expected that the tribunal would
investigate the case of the Korean
who recently broke into the home Of
A. L. G. Atkinson at Puuloa and stole
quantity of valuable iewelry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
QUEENS TRUST
MAY BETESIED
in COURT SUIT
CONTINUED from Page u

had so believed when II was executed
The bill stated her belief then tina
| the deed could be annulled or res
cinded at any time by her. She de
clared she had relied, at the time o.
signing it, mainly on the advice OF g
p. Iaukea, being herself oppressed
with cares and worries. At the time
Of signing the trust deed, the bill re
cited, Iaukea was her agent and per
sonal adviser, and she stated that
she relied solely upon his counsel In
executing the deed. It was also sci
forth that she thought she could
make subsequent testamentary dispo-
sition Of property.
1t may be of some Importance In the
present case that "a. the 1910 suit TO
revoke the trust deed, the queen de-
clared that Wien the deed was exectit-
ed, q clause gfviRg her the right to re-
woke it was omitted by inalivertence
or mistake, and she claimed that the
advice given her by iaukea had been
prejudicial.
Trustees Deny Charges.
All of the charges that the queen
signed the deed under misapprehen-
sion were denied In the answer made
by the trustees, through their attor
neys, shortly aftefward. They denied
that Iaukea had been her sole guide.
declared that the queen made the deed
only after full consideration and spe-
eific advice Of others, and emphasized
the fact that she knew full well the
nature of her act when she accepted
the trust deed as operative on her
estate. 1t was set forth that on No
vember rs, 1909, she had consulted At.
torney A. 8. Humphreys regarding dis
position of her property, and that she
was advised to sign an irfevocable
trust deed rather than make q will
alone. w. o. Smith, it was explained,
had advised her and fully explained
the matter In the consultations 1t
was asserted, the, queen showed that
she fully comprehended.
At some length, It was related how
on the afternoon bf the day the trust
deed was made the queen had heard
the deed read BY one of the attorneys
In the presence OF w. O. Smith, A. S.
Cleghorn, G.. p Iaukea, A s. Hum.
phreys, S. NJ damon and Cecil
Brown. the last two being present as
subscribing witnesses to the docu-
ment. At that time also the will was
made in conjunction with the trust
and this also, it is declared. the queen
fully comprehended With this an
swer. the trustees asked that the case
be dismissed.
Suit Discontinued.
The matter was settled out of court
and on April 81, 1910. the Queen,
through her attorneys, filed a discon-
tinuance of the suit.
The Constitution of 1887 recognized
Prince David, Prince Edward and
Prince Kuhio as, royal heirs. Both
Prince David and Prince Edward are
now dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

Mrs. s. w. Boiling. mother of Pres
ident Wilson's fiancee, with her son
William n. Boiling and wife, narrow
ly escaped death from hydrocyanic
gas poisoning in their rooms in the
Cordova apartment house at Wash
ington.
Two Mexicans. supposed to be Villa
spies, were shot by United States
troops near Sierra Blanca, 100 miles
east of Ell Paso, after Is pounds Of
dynamite. was found under bridge
on the main line Of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad.
While returning from mass, Arthur
DUDE. aged 9 of Woonsocket, r. l.,
was struck by q touring car and died
q minute later OF fracture OF the
skull.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
F BOATS BADLY
! SEA BATTERED
I ONLONd TRIP
tc0ntlnbed tton Page ID

mountainous seas which swept over
them day after day and made them
really submerged when they we're on
the surface.
lows Break Loose.
Three times the FL broke away
from the naval tug Iroquois, once the
F-3 got away from the Maryland. The
F-2. In tow Of the supply ship Nan
shan. was Thea only one to ride through
all the weather safe at the end Of
the hawser which held her to the
plunging NanshaIl. s
Starting from Honolulu it was
planned to stop at Hilo and give the
sailors an opportunity to visit the
volcano Nature ruled otherwise. and
when the fleet arrived off the Big ISL
and port il was too rough to make an
anchorage, so they all came along to-
ward the coast.
Lines Are Parted.
The second day out, the Iroquois
lost her tow when the line parted in
heavy sea, and twice later on the lit
tie FL broke away from her mother
ship. On one OF these occasions it
was the steel shackle In the towing
line which snapped, and small boat
had to be lowered to put a line again
on the submarine.
1T was the third day from Homo
lulu that the Maryland lost her tow,
but picked it up again without spe.
cial difficulty, and thereafter held on
fast for the remainder of the trip to
San Francisco.
Never have submarines been SO
battered as were these three on their
perilous journey. To add to the
gravity Of the situation, the IroQuois
ran short of fuel, having been much
longer on the trip than was antici-
pated."