davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

Your objection to special privilege
probably is based on the fact that
you are not permitted to enjoy it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

And sometimes a mans silence
speaks volumes for his ignorance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
There Are Other,

Mars has high aims these hot
times"
Yes, and so has Mercury"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

The college girls idea of a scandal
is the story of another girls failure
to make" a sorority.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
The pav.

The Day.
SIS this Friday, mamma3"
mo. darling This is Thursday"
"oh. dear! l can hardly wait for
Saturday. Uncle George promised to
take me to the drug store then and
buy me a sundae,"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
Short Distance
 But Long Journey
(From Tuesdays Daily)

H. NJ. Globes, the Jerome attorney, wanted to come to Prescott Sunday to interview his client, D. J. Darlington, now in the county jail on serious charge, so he started for the county seat bright and early in the morning. He got about IS miles In this direc- ton when pin in the gears broke, and the back wheels reduced to turn. It was necessary for one of the party to walk seven miles to reach a tele- phone and get the services of a me chanic. and before the repairs were accomplished. nine hours had elapsed.
 Still determined to make the jour ney a second start was made but when the wash of the Cherry Creek hill was reached the machine baked again, and there was nothing to do but return to Jerome, which place was reached about midnight
 MT. Globes came to Prescott yes terday but his mode of locomotion was different, he taking the safe and sure route. via the railroad. He will confer with Darlington today and the latter's preliminary examination will take place tomorrow, instead of this morning, the time previously set.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
PHOENIX POLICE ON TRAIL OF
 BOOTLEGGERS
NINE ARRESTED CHARGED WITH VIOLATING THE PROHIBITION LAW; TO CONTINUE THE WORK

PHOENIX, March l.-Henry Ros- enstein, John Lee, Mary Lee, Dennis Taught, George Homes, Henry Her nandez, D. K. Black, George Mullen and Rose Ochields were arrested yes terday and today charged with boot logging and are held at the county jail.
 It has been common knowledge that more or less "bootlegging" has been going on in the city and there have been some complaints that the officers were not giving the subject the attention it deserved. As mat ter of fact, Sheriff Adams and Chief Brawner began systematic watch for these offenders weeks ago and have been quietly accumulating the evidence necessary to assure convic tions.
 The preliminary work being accom- pli5hed, the drag net was put in op- eration yesterday and this morning with the results above stated. Both the sheriff and the chief of police have declared their intention to con tinue the good work until it will be absolutely impossible to purchase an 
 illicit drink within the confines of Maricopa county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
MONTANA HOTEL IS DESTROYED
 BY FIRE
BIG HOSTELRY OF UNIT ED VERDE co. BURNS TO GROUND EARLY SUNDAY MORNING
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The magnificent Montana hotel, at Jerome, owned by the United Verde Copper Co.,, was totally destroyed by fire Sunday morning at about O. clock. The loss will reach to fully $l40,OOO. with insurance, it is stated, at $8O,OOO.
 The building was fully occupied at the time, and some narrow escapes were reported, owing to the density of smoke in all rooms, and the early hour of its occurrence. The cause IS attributed to defective electrical wir- ing. Discovery of the fire was made in the northwest corner of the big structure as the starting point. There were 150 rooms in this well known hotel. all occupied with 275 people, principally males. Some of the in dividual losses of money and personal effects will run into many hundreds of dollars, one waitress having $500 in cash in her trunk that was burned. The building is total loss, and only the walls are left standing.
 The Montana was three stories high with basement and an attic. It was constructed about fifteen years ago, and was considered the most up-to- date mining town hotel in the West.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
EVERY RESOURCE ID
 PASS BILLS
CONGRESS MUST GET LEG- ISLATION OUT OF WAY BEFORE ADJOURNMENT THURSDAY NOON
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Both houses of congress worked late to- night and the administration leaders strained their every resource to expe- dite the legislation necessary to pass before noon Thursday, when they will adjourn.
 Rural credits legislation, as an amendment to the agricultural bill, held the house in session far into the night. The senate laid aside the $ll,- .OOO,00O Indian bill, which was in volved in tangle, for an executive session to consider general legisla' ton. The compromise naval bill was the feature of the day. The confer ence committee agreed to two sea going submarines and l6 coast de- fense submarines. The two-battleship program was unchanged but the sen ates amendment for a gunboat, hos pital ship and three additional sea- going submarines was eliminated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
ATTACHED I O p LEA OF
 NOT GUILTY

NEW YORK, March 1.-Tentative pleas of not guilty have been entered in the Federal court to the superced- ing indictments returned on Friday charging 21 directors and former di- rectors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company with criminal conspiracy under the anti trust law.
 Nine of the defendants who pleaded this morning were Louis Case Led yard, Robert w. Taft, Edward D. Robbins, Chas. NJ. Pratt, Thomas De Witt Cuyler, Theodore N. Vail, Fran cis T. Maxwell, Edward Milligan and Geo. F. Baker. The remaining twelve entered pleas this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
CONFIRMATION IS VIGOROUSLY
 OPPOSED
REPUBLICANS SUCCEED IN BLOCKING ACTION BY SENATE ON FEDERAL TRADE BOARD
5y Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 1-Repub- lican senators opened a general fight tonight against the confirmation of the presidents nominees for the Fed eral trade commission, and continued it so tenaciously, that the administra- ton leaders after two hours abandon ed the executive session for the night without vote.
 Although the republicans will not discuss their intentions, several dem ocrats circulated the report that the senate would seek to prevent the con frmation of any nominees before March 4th. Such result would force the president to make recess appoint ments, if the commission is organized before the next session of congress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
HUNT THk ROCK WHICH SPLITS
 LEGISLATURE
FRICTION BETWEEN THE TWO HOUSES RETARD- ING LEGISLATION OF EVERY KIND

PHOENIX, March 1.-The friction between the house and the senate is still impeding legislation of every kind and character. Not that Arizona is suffering from lack of legislation by any means, but it seems shame the two branches of the legislature have it in for each other" to the ex- tent that no progress can be made and that the taxpayers will have to foot the bill for an extra session.
 There is much discussion as to which house is to blame, and the argu- ment has waxed extremely warm. As an indication of the situation prevail ing here, the case of the Yavapai del egation may be cited. In the senate the vote usually shows Goldwater lining up on one side and Mrs. Munds on the other. In the lower chamber, Leeper, Johns and Orthel vote as a unit nearly all the time, while Sweeney is invariably found on the other side of the question. It is certainty that if Goldwater is right Mrs. Munds must be in error, or ii she is right then the senior senator of Yavapai must be in the wrong. The same rules applies as between Sweeney and his three colleagues. But the division in the delegations, al though pronounced, is not as much so. as the line of demarcation between the horssS. If one proposes anything the other is sure to swat" it.
 In reality it is the old rock of divi- sion, Governor Hunt, which has split the legislature wide open. Only II legislative days remain and the pros pect for anything being done of ma terial benefit to the state, is very poor. Even the appropriation bill has not emerged from committee, and 
 Continued on Page 9
 COPPER
 NEW YORK, March 1. - Electro lytic, $l475 to $l4872.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
BECOME LAWS WITHOUT HIS
 SIGNATURE

PHOENIX, March 1.-Senate bills Nos 2 and 30 the governor did not sign today. As both contain the emergency clause and the five day limit has expired they become law automatically
 Senate bill g amends Par 3335 of the civil code to make referendum petitions against city ordinances bear the signatures of not less than ten per cent of the total vote for mayor cast at the last regular election and the petition must be filed within thir- ty days of the passage of the ordi- nance
 Senate bill No. 30 amends Par. 3239 of the civil code by fixing the salaries of county officers in counties of the twelfth class.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
By Associated Press.

LONDON, March 1.-If the com bined fleets of Great Britain and France can prevent, no commodities of any kind except those now on the eas, shall henceforth, or until the conclusion of the war reach or leave the shores of Germany.
 This is England's answer to Ger many's submarine blockade, and it is to be effective forthwith. Premier Asquith, reading from prepared statement, made this announcement in the house of commons this afternoon at session which will be historic. Studiously avoiding the terms block ade" and "contraband," for those words occur nowhere in the prepared statement, the premier explained that after this day the allies considered themselves justified in attempting, and would attempt, to detain, and take into port all ships carrying goods of presumed enemy destination, owner ship or origin.
 The premier emphasized, however, that vessels and cargoes so seized, are not necessarily liable to confsca- ton, and begged the patience of neu- tral countries in the face of step through which they are likely to sui fer. He added that ill making such a step the allies had done so in self defense
 Asquith declared that Great Britain was carefully considering the Ameri- can note on the situation growing out of Germany's declaration of naval war zone and said that reports that the British government had rejected
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
WILL LOOK INTO IT

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Secre- tary Garrison said today that he is uninformed on the proposed forma- ton of an American reserve legion of 100000 men, announced in New York last night. except by the news dis patches. He said he would look into it immediately and refused to discuss the subject further.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
Whipple Back To
 Face Wife's Charge
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Horace Whipple, for whom Sheriff Joe Young was compelled to make a trip to Phoenix, is now an inmate of the county jail He was brought back Sunday, the complaint on which he was arrested being made by his wife, who charged abandonment and non-support. Whipple, however, claims that his journey to the Valley of the Salt was for the sole purpose of looking for employment, some thing which he had been unable to secure here. His hearing will take place within the next few days, when he will give his version of the affair to the judge and his irate spouse will present her side of the story.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
EXCITING IS TRIP OF STEAMER
 NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Am erican liner New York has arrived from Liverpool. Unusual precaution was taken while passing through the German war zone. The lights were all lit, and the American flag was hy- ing from every mast, and lifeboats swung outward, ready for immediate use. It is reported that the vessel was guarded by British torpedo boats to the limit of the war zone, but the passengers said they did not see any torpedo boats.
 The women passengers asserted that it was suggested to them not to go to bed until the vessel was clear of the war zone. Some of them stayed up all night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
"DUTCHY" MISSING

SALT LAKE, March IA cores pondent of the Deseret Evening News at Bluff reported today that Dutchy, the Ute Indian who started for Bluff three days ago to assist in experimenting the hostiles because his brother was shot by old Chief Polk has not yet appeared. It is feared he has been compelled to join the hos tile Indians or has been killed by them. Nebeker's posse is awaiting developments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
Washington Is Perturbed.

WASHINGTON, March l. - All commercial intercourse by sea be- tween Germany and the outside world is declared prohibited by Great Brit ain and France.
 Identical notes presented by the French and British ambassadors, in formed the United States that this drastic step by the allies is in reply to Germany's war zone proclamation.
 The impression generally in official quarters tonight is that strong pro- test will be made against the action of the allies, which is regarded as an unprecedented and novel step. Offici- als pointed out that in the reprisals the belligerents are making toward one another there is singular for getfulness of the fact that whatever might be the violations of interna- tionai custom, as between these coun- tries at war, this could not affect the status of international rules as be- tween the United States and countries with which she is at peace, If the allies policy is enforced, it would no longer be possible to ship cotton, manufactured articles, or commodities of a hitherto non-fogtrahand char acter from the United States to Ger many, directly or indirectly, and from the latter country the supply. of dye stuffs, and other merchandise for con sumption in this country would be cut off.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
Reprisa1 P1a,1 Of Allies
 Is To Starue Out Germany
Will Permit no Food Or any Other Commodity to Leave Or Reach that Country During Progress of the War; Washington Government Will Make Strong Protest As Blockade Would Paralyze our Trade

of importance has occurred in the western war. Of the operations in the east, the Russians are claiming much, but the Germans are saying little. There are signs that the Rus sian armies are again feeling their way, preparatory to vigorous offen- sive. Germany has conceded that the Russians have retaken Przasnysz, north of Warsaw The Russians are still elaborating on its strategic i'm portance
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
ID USE BOYCOTT ID COERCE
 JAPAN
BAN ON GOODS, CHINESE HOPE, WILL FORCE HER ENEMY TO BACKDOWN ON DEMANDS
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1. - A nationwide and ultimately world wide boycott on the purchase and use of Japanese goods was promul- gated by the organization of a new Chinese society, intending to force Japan by such embargo to recede from her demands upon China. Every Chinese merchant here is a member of the society which has not yet been named. Secretary M. Q. Fong. a graduate of the University of Cali fornia, says it is purely patriotic movement, but its propaganda will be spread first to all cities of the Pacific coast and then throughout the coun- try.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
VIOLATORS OF NEUTRALITY
 INDICTED
" Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Ham burg-American line and five men, one of whom formerly held a high office under the German government, were indicted by the Federal grand jury on charges of having conspired to de- fraud the United States government. This was done, the indictments allege, through false statements, false clear ances of vessels from American ports, and false manifests of cargo, with the intent to have the vessels proceed to places other than mention ed in the clearance papers, and there deliver supplies to ships belonging to foreign governments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
l AD ' NICOTINE IS RESTORED
 ID FAVOR
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 PHOENIX, March 1.-The house of representatives voted to allow members to smoke during the II re- maining days of the session over the protest and vote of Mrs. Rachael Berry, the sole woman member Mrs Berry put through the original reso' lution against smoking at the begin ring of the session, IS to 15. The senate members have been smoking throughout the session with the ap' proval of Senator Frances Munds, the only woman senator.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
BoYED MAKES DENIAL

WASHINGTON, March l.- The German embassy's communication to the state department on the Stegler passport case, which involved the
 name of Captain Boyed, a naval at tache, was laid before Counsellor Lan- sing. It is learned that the communi- cation is copy of Boyed's statement made shortly after Stegler made the charge duplicating him. Boyed ac- knowledged that he knew Stegler and tried to help him get work, but denied any knowledge of fraud in securing the passport which Stegler possessed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
NoUel Spectacle;
 Snow On Desert
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Arrivals last night from Congress Junction, reported novel scene for that low elevation, snow storm pre- vailing there during the forenoon, fol lowed by rain. This condition had never been experienced in very many years, and created much comment. Sheepmen wintering in that section were somewhat alarmed over cold weather following, which might cause heavy losses in sheep recently sheared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
Attack Interrupted.

LONDON, March 1.-The attack of the allied fleet on the Dardanelles has been interrupted The official in formation bureau issued a statement tonight saying that operations are be- ing delayed by bad weather. A strong northeasterly gale is blowing, with rain and mist, rendering long range fire and aeroplane observation diff cult.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. March 1. Amalga- mated, SEA-; Suger, ex. div, no; Atchison, 9434; Southern Pacific, 823s Union Pacific, ex.yidiv., IF; Steel, 42S5; Steel, pfd.. 104H.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
VIOLATED CUSTOMS LAW

NEW YORK. March 1.-The Fed eral grand jury investigating the vio- lations of customs laws in connection with furnishing supplies to the Ger man cruisers in the Atlantic, has re- turned an indictment against the Hamburg American line and six men alleged to be connected with the ship ment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
Austrians Claim Victory.

WASHINGTON, March L. The capture of Russian advance positions in the western Carpathians with 2000 prisoners and the repul5e of rein forced Russian attack south of Dneis- ter, are reported in an official Vienna statement to the Austro- Hungarian embassy here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
Idaho Dry After
 January 1, 1916
Little Doing at Front. LONDON, March Little action

BOISE, March 1.-Governor Alex ander signed the prohibition bill to- day making the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in Idaho un lawful after January l, l9l6.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
WHEAT DROPS

CHICAGO, March 1.- The rapid progress of the allied fleet up the Dardanelles smashed the price of wheat 51A cents at the start today. May opened at $148. s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
INNER FORT OF DARDANELLES
 IS REDUCED
By Associated Press.

LONDON, (Tuesday), March ?. - According to the Daily Mails Athens correspondent, Fort Dardanu5, l2 miles up the Dardanelles, on the Asiatic side, has been silenced by the allied fleet. The correspondent adds that diplomatic reports from Constan- tinople indicate that serious rioting has been suppressed after many ar rests were made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
Agreement Reached.

PARIS, March 1.-The Temps as serts that an agreement has been reached between France, Great Brit ain and Russia regarding the future status of the Dardanelles, which will give Russia free passage to the straits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
CNLY ONE KILLED

LONDON, March L. Admiralty reports say that one marine was killed and three wounded on the British battleship Vengeance in the attack on the Dardanelles forts Friday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
NINETEEN KILLED WHEN GUNBOAT
 BLOWS UP
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March Private advices report the blowing up of the Mexican gunboat Progreso in Pro- greso harbor yesterday with the loss of l9 of her crew; l27 survivors are being taken to Vera Cruz on the Ward liner Moro Castle. It is indi- cated that bomb caused the explo. sion. The censor is evidently with holding the news.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Rural credits legislation, attached as rider to the agricultural appropriation bill by the senate, was debated in the house until late tonight, with Under wood assuring all sides that there would be no adjournment until the measure is disposed of.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
MONEY FOR FAIR

Assemblyman A. A. Johns has in troduced a bill in the legislature ap- propriating $25OO for the Northern Arizona fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
HOUSE DEBATES RURAL CREDITS
 MEASURE
By Associated Press.

Ky Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, March l.-After a long and vigorous fight the rural credits amendment, much revised, was written into the agricultural appro- priations bill by the house tonight. The plan provides for a system of farm loans associations, formed in in dividual communities, to make loans on farm mortgages at not more than 6 per cent interest, the government to have supervision through Federal land banks formed in the Federal re- serve bank districts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03

the American proposals were quite untrue
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-03
SILVER

NEW YORK, March 1. - Silver, IQHe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-03
S c c ! E I" l" Y

Pines; Misses Eulalie Walker. Elean- Or Nunn, Lutie Alexander. Henrietfa Wilkins. Ethel Mann, Elizabeth Scho- Der, Josephine Wilkins, Mrs. ]. NJ. l.ilsStf, Mrs, sam Taylor. Mrs. ]. W. Mlthers, Mrs. Ii. 1. Holderness. Mrs. w. D. Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Coe Mrs
 ab Knox. Mrs. Gunther. Mrs. V o. Alexander, Mrs. V. D. Wilkins. Mrs. Walter Wilkins, Mrs. John speers. Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. J. s. Jenkins. Mrs. Lee Fox, Mrs Leo Andrews. Mrs. Arthur Mills, Mrs. Tracy Mills. Mrs. D. 1. Mills, Mrs. Will Collier, Mrs. Frank Ragland, Mrs. Edgar Brewster. Mrs, A. w. Troupe, Mrs. SeXtus Wilson, Mrs. E. 0. King, Mrs. Tom Collier, Mrs. A. w. Nunn, Mrs. schober. Mrs. Dr. Scales, Mrs. A. NJ. Green, Mrs. C. H. Owens, Mrs. Fitz- hugh, Mrs. Finley Hut, Mrs. Annabel Roberts, Mrs. Mason Philpot, Mrs. w. w. Byrd. Mrs. F. G. Bridges, Mrs. w. A. Taggart, Mrs. II. B. Strange, Mrs. J. w. Withers, Mrs. G F. Coe. Mrs. ]. w. Martin, Mrs. E. B. Bloom. MT. Draper, MT. West, Mrs. Louise Now lin, Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet
 Mrs. Lcuthan, Miss Schloss, Dot Kastor, Claude Sparks, Willis Adams, Walter Wilkins, Virginius Alexander.