davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-06-22
WAR INFLUENCE LITTLE
ON BIRTHDAY HONORS
Rewards by king George of England
of Customary Kind and Unaffected
hY Conflict.
by the Associated Press)

London, June 15.-The list of Kings
birthday honors appears to have been
little Influenced by the war. Apart
from Lord Kitchener's Garter, which
is considered as a reply to the attacks
on him by the NortheIiffe press, it is
an ordinary kind of selection, with q
more or less equal distribution of
party rewards.
The peerages granted to Sir Francis
BERTHE, who helped turn the entente
with Franc into a practical alliance,
and to Sir Kenneth Mackenzie, sec
rotary to the Lord Chancellor, crown
distinguished careers in the public
service. But in the minor hOnors,
six members of parliament who are
equally divided between the conserva-
tive and liberal parties are selected.
Sir Henry Norman and Sir ChioZza
Money are leaders of the Liberia
party, while Sir Gilbert Parker and
Sir s. A. GouldinS are URienists and
/ protective tariff advocates high in
/ their BaFty'a councils.
/ Cther rewards were given chiefly
{ to business Men fer civil services IN
connection with the making and trans
| port Of war materials.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-06-22
GREELEY IN BRONZE
MAY LOSE OLD HOME
Printing House Sq,Aav Hears Statue
L. To Make Room for alterations
for Drink Store.

- y MAKO Room Tor alterations
for Drink Store.
New York Times
For twenty-five years Horac. Cree
ley in bronze has sat heroieally in
front of the Tribune Building. gazing
over Printing House Square. and. a.
once described by J.. q A Ward. The
sculptor OF the statue. "helding IN his
right hand a copy OF The Tribune his
reading OF which has been interrupt
ed by some one at whom h~ looks
with that peculiar side glance" For
many years that peculiar side glance
has been directed with diSapyresal
upon the broad back of Benjamin
Franklin and the succession If an
archistic-soCiahstic agitatorS woh
nave h~arangned crowds from tae
base or Ben1amIn's statue.
Many things have happened in
Printing House Square u interrupt
Mr. Greeieys reading of The Tribune
ana provoke that peculiar side
glance" not the least being the com
paratlveiy recent installation Of a
bootlack stand under MIR. Greeley's
extended right foot, giving the casual
observer the impression that the Ypeat
editor is waiting for a shire. Also
1t has been whispered that some one
50 bstituted a 1915 copy Of rhe Trib-
une for the copy originally placed in
the hand of the statue and that the
interrupted reading and peculiar
glance naturally resulted.
Bpt Mr.. Greeley in bronze has sat
unmoved through the vieissi,udes 81
may be moved.
The situation is this: The Trihsn
Association contemplating the rent
ing or ne southwest corner on hte
ground ioor of its building as a dug
store and the proposed rernodeling
OF the space to suit the prospective
tenant Includes the removal Of FFor-
ace GreeleyS statue. An up-to-date
$ American druggist cannot display the
: latest connections of ice cream and
l fruit ffavors with a twenty-foot statue
. right where a show window ought 10
be.
So, Horace Greeley being in the
L way, decidedly persona non grata in
front of the Tribune Building, may
a have to move on. That is tragedy
But the tragedy is heightened be
5 cause no one knows where Mr.. Gree
q ley may 20. Some one has susge>te,
q hat he be sent West. where all of IN
u young men who followed his fameuf
advice may gather to do him honor.
1t has not been deniteIy decided b,
, the Tribune Association, according T.
official announcement, when Creole
will go or where or ever that he Wi
go at all, but it was admitted yester
day at the office OF the superintendent
of the Tribune Building that teh re
Is moval of the statue was highly prob
le able. The statue was unveiled O
/ Sept. 20, 1899, Colonel John Hay W.
master Of ceremonies, Chauncey N
DepeW delivered the GRAFTON Of IN
d day and the late Bishop Potter 81
# fered a prayer. Miss Gabrielle Gree
ley, the editors daughter, uRNeiie
the statue.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-06-22

The home canning of fruit IN 4 com
nereial way is increasing rapidly We
fnd that sometimes tia cans are used
Though experience teaches that fruit in
glass cans is more readily sold and
at a highey psiGe. when the fruit can
be seer and speaks for itself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-06-22

The famous Gobelin tapestries, still
made in a factory owned by the
French Government, are woven frem
the reverse side, a werknfa watch
ing the design through the web 49, IL
is reflected in a mirror.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-06-22

Mount Sangay. ia the eastern chain
of the Andes in South America ~ the
most active volcano IN the weird II
has been in constant eruption SINCE
1928.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-06-22

Continued from Page Ten).
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-04
A REAL BONANZA MINE.

It is quite probable that Alaska copper production during next year will exceed the output of gold Indeed It IS osloe the copper yield may be greater than the gold output TOT year Yet copper mining began m Alaska less
 and for years the onput was not su ccntv large boast of The increase Tn the p1ce o the e due part the European has greatly suaeu nroucton in various sections of the Territory during the past six months and it has been such to cause comment m copper mining circles throughout the country The Bonanza he or inc Kennecot ine the Kenneco Mines Company largely responsible for increase although other copper mne have added to the production Developments in the Bonanza dur ing past year show that its not msone accor inc to authentic reports As long 1908 was stated that there was then the value of $2OOOO0 Ill slght Ill the Bonanza shipped from this mine until year or two afterward but shipments have been made with con siderable regularity for number of years It IS now stated that there more sight than before and It man. tans it's extraordinary high quality Certain mining shars some years ago ventured opinion that exceedingly rich ''bowou and the orebody would not attaln depth How little these men knew what they talking about IS shown by the dividends that have been paid the greatly m creased output volume of sight well as the stea maintenance of ore values Enough known about the Bonanza among the greatest not the greatest or
 the world copper The shipped tells its own story How much being shipped every week to the smeter at Tacoma and elsewhere known, but 1t IS stated that IL Will roach in value from one million dollars to two million dollars
 month This remarkable showing and 1t must be renel- bered too that the Copper river valley and Prince William Sound the foremost copper producing district ot Alaska were an unpeoped wilderness but few short years ago save TOT handful Indians Copper mines have since bcen dVeo that are as well known those of Michigan or Zona ana conner mining in this Territory is yet n it's ntancyJhiPu Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-04
EDITORIAL MENT S |.

Uncle Sam ticket takers at all the doors to Haiti little sideshow
 Another decided and very acceptable change in the wea- tler There is cool bracng air, with the sun shining.
 Rooinninp to day the mail interior Alaska will be routed via Cordova for the ensusng eight months
 Fnoand has steamship sorkers to prison for srk inc work but that likely only to shovel fuel on the already surging flames of dscontent
 The Ketchkan Progressive has purchased the Miner o that nace and is now issuing daily under the name o the Progressive Miner, and Editor Rvard is publishing very creditable newspaper
 The navy wireless station is again in operation and al toue most of the press dispatches must be receved at g we are glad that has been afforded to keep Dy te readers in touch with of the world while the cable IS out of commission.
 Van H Manning has been appointed by President Wilson to be the Director of the U Bureau of Mines hng the Vaca cv caused by the death of the first Director r Joseph A Holmes MT. Manning is from Misssspp ana mas been AS sistant Director of the Bureau for several ye serVs a Acting Director since the death of Dr. Holmes
 We are informed that the cabeshp Burnside leaves today for Ska to repair break in the government cable rms
 v strongly emphasizes the necessity of having repar snip in Alaska emergency and would suggest that move ont he started the commercial bodies and newspapers o the territory have Juneau some other southeastern tow" made the home port of the Burnside
 People are prone to overlook their own faults while cno the fellow character to pieces The word tna
 on and the arrow that sped be recalled inc . o dona bv thoughess remark has watered many p low win bitter tears and its sting never be eftaced won hear vile story about your neighbor don pass Thank God that and not nailed to the cross p the scandal monge ar feel pure ana spotess th' - fo will stand tlegreat white light of publicity throw mn vour lob take to the woods You are too gooo to ate with the rest of us.-Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-04

Uncle Sam now ticket takers at all the doors to Hatls little sideshow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-04

Beginning to day the mail for interior Alasl routed via Cordova for the ensusing eight months.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-04

Another decided and very acceptable change m the wea thel. There is a cool bracing air. with the sun shining
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-04

England sent IA steamship storkes to pson for srk ng work but that likely only to shovel fuel on the areoy surging flames of dscontent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Yet he passed away, and 10,
he WaS not:
Yea I sought him but
he could not be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

IS. 7 hare seen the wicked
in great power
and spreading himself like
green bay tree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

ther aud use the United states TO
bring about cessation " the entire
slaslght.fg II u among the POSSIBLE
ties. They say It's always darkest Just
before the dawn and with the United
States. " an countries. drawn 70 the
brink OF this horrible war. civilization
does seem 70 have reached the dark
est place IN The road May We not
look for the light2 No need 10 deny
Il Il light because IL may come IN
unexpected place.
We are living In an abnormal time
An abnormal development Of war has
taken place. A surprising develop
nent Of peace may flower anywhere
az any moment. This. | think. IL
what the president meant when he
said that the duty Of the United States
was TO keep itself IN a position where
Il might help the people Of Europe"
So the peace treaties have received
AT least quas-indorsement. notwiths
standing nobody knows exactly how
they would apply TO the present ext
prucV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
SIG. CREAT0RE AND
HIS FAMOUS BAND
AT ARMORY SUNDAY

No matter how many times one has
thrilled to the m8Bie Of Creatore's art
Il makes always a fresh and strong
er appeal, and no selection OF his ex-
tensive library is as welcome 10 any
audience as the 1872" overture, BY
Tschaikowslky. No band Is better
trained than signor Creatores. who
Is the strictcst Of discipllnarans, yet
he VIII not undertake to give this
overture without months OF re-
hearsals, and 1t is common for him
10 spend an hour al time showing
some musician the right and wrong
way Of a couple bars of his part of
this work. II IL with pleasure II is
noted on the program for this city for
u is very seldom heard. and the man
agement Is to be congratulated on
having il included. The synopsis of
this renowned overture IL as follows
In 1912 Napoleon encountered his
first rebuff at Moscow. where rather
than surrender 10 the French the in
habliants set fire to the city, driving
the invaders out The broken army's
miserable retreat from Moscow has
been the subject of well known
painting II Is around the story of
the fighting that the Russian master
has built his symphonic poem---lt can
scarcely be described as an overture
and the reason for its popularity II !
not far TO see. A broad, flowing melo- |
dy. taken from one of the Chants used
in the Greek church opens the work, |
and this is presently succeeded by
some wildly picturesque battle nut
Sic The fight has begun, and the |
all-conquering French. over sanRuinol
OF victory at the first, have matters
all their own way. High above the
tumult arises the 'MarseIlaise" trl- |
trumpeted forth; but pres !.
entity theme of obviously Russian |
extract appears, the two motives al |
ternatng as the fight gives advantage |
TO first one side aud then the other. |
AS time goes on the Slavonic theme /
hecomes more and more predominant |
and the "Marseillaise" dies gradually
away. Napoleon is beaten. and his |
army is in retreat. The victorious |
Russians give themselves up to re-
loieing; bells peal joyously and the |
line rhythmic melody OF great /
hymn of praise liz heard. As the cli-
max approaches the Russian hymn is t
numbered out On the brass, together |
with the marchlike figure heard ear
Her In the work. and the clamorous
pealing Of the ioy-bells, the whole |
forming a magnificent finale to what /
- undoubtedly one of the most vivid 1
ana striking tone pictures to he found I
IN the whole history of music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
WEATHERbUREAU
PROMISES RAIN
QUITE GENE RALLY
l.r 4oaHsa lovsp.l s,selAl lr.sso wlasl


Washington. May s.--Fofecasting
the weather for the weak beginning
tomorrow, the weather bureau today
issued the following.
North Atlantic states: Fair igor
two or three days followed by show
ers during the second half Of the
week. Temperatures vii average low
West Gulf states Showers first
half Of week followed by generally
fair weather. second half. Somewhat
cooler about Thursday followed by
rising temperature Friday or Satur-
day and BY moderate temperatures
thereafter
Plains states and upper Mississippi
valley Generally fair over northern
districts followed by rain toward end
OF week IN extreme northwest. Ris-
ing temperature after Thursday Rain
wednesday over central and southern
districts. continuing Thursday over
eastern sections. Otherwise generally
cool Tor two or three days followed by
rising temperatures
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gtons; Showers Wednesday over
north portion followed by fair and
warmer for TWO or three days and
again by showers toward close of
week. over central and south por-
lions, generally fair except showers
are probable over central districts to-
ward end of week. Somewhat warm
er from Thursday to sunday.
Pacific states Rain Wednesd over
north portion followed by generally
fair, but only for q short time as more
rain is Indicated Friday or Saturday.
probably continuing until The close OF
the week. over southern portion
fair for a few days followed by show
ets for day or two aud then again
FAIR weather except over southern
where little or no rain liz
indicated Seasonable temperatures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
MORE ATTENTION
IS NOW PAID To
BRYAN TREATIES
Speculation Is Active as to|
What Would Happen If Such
Agreement Now Existed
With German Government,

tsreeitl eonsrseoMbshcs 10 soHslsae JousNkll
Washington, May ls.-~ln view Of
the present taut relations between
this country aud uermaity. Epecuia-
ton is active regarding The effect Of
The Bryan peao. treaties on similar
situation.
Since he became secretary ~ state,
AR. Bryan has Negotiated and Be
cured the ratification Of fourteen Of
these treaties. Otfhre are pending
hut the curious fact IA that none IL
pending with either Germany or AUS
tria- Hungary. Tlfey afv the only great
European countries out OF list
which includes Great Britain, France,
lsussin and Italy, OF the lnfg. powers,
and Norway, sweden. Denmark, Port
ugal and spain OF the lesser powers.
At the state department II liz said
that neither Germany nor Austria
ever took up the matter seriously
with the United States, but that fact
has no significance with regard 10
the present war, because whatever
was omitted TO be done was long be-
fore the war. But the principle can
be discussed as easily as If they
we're IN the fold for il IL not prob
able that Mr.. Bryan would decline TO
apply the principle Of the treaties in
his dealings With foreign power IL
that power desired II merely because
the letter OF q treaty had not been
engfossed and exchanged
Twelve Months Must Intervene.
The basis Of the fsfsnn treaties Is
the interpretation Of q period Of
twelve months between the breaking
off ~ diplomatic negotiations With
an ndvesFary and hostilitiea and the
appoinim sut af commissioners 10
talk over The quarrel during that
period.
IL we had, such a treaty with Iier-
IN we should 10 forward ar wee are
oglnR in the LuHltania matter until
diplomacy eitber Hueeeeded or failed.
In the latter event we. should amp-
Is break oc TIE usual negotiations
and refer the trouble to the commits
alonetr under tho treaty.
They would null over It for year, /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

Having special with the Texas Farm and Ranch Publishing Co, Da
should taken advantage everyone read This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors OF France have
Tor Years used a prescription OF vege-
taple oils for chronic stomach trou-
hie and constipation that acts like q
charm. One dose will convince. Sc
we're cases Of years standing are often
greatly benefited within "a hours. So
many people are getting surprising re-
suits that we feel all persons suffer-
ing from constipation. lower bowel,
liver and stomach troubles should Try
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. II is sold
oy leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without uues-
ton or bubble II ONE bottle fails to
give YOU absolute satisfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

Nobody knows but what II Great
britain and Germany should quietly
USE the United states az an intefme-
diary 20 extfieate themselves from
positions that are Intensely hateful
to neutfale. might they not 20 tnr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
SOLDIERS LETTERS ARE
COLLECTED FOR MUSEUM

SOLDIERS LITE t2 IL ...
Hamburg. May 5..-1'he Museum OF
Hamburg History has begun the col
lection of soldiers letters from the
front to relatives at home. and the
latters replies. as an adjunct to its
archives connected with the war.
The aim IL TO get, not the writings
OF officers and the exceptionally well
educated, but the humble comments
Of those who have written without any
expectation that their words eyer
would be published. and therefore
were completely unconscious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
LIGHT IIuRtIES or SNOW
IN NORTHERN KANSAS

Topeka, Kan. MAY ls.~1Cold rains
were general over Kansas today with
light flutries of snow in the western
and northern part Of the state
Three inches Of rain fell in some
districts. At Concofdia the mercury
dropped 20 "a degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

Bryan il ehnafined II can not be
said whether the ineIdehl adds TO his
bad opinion Of newspapeSs. Probably |
Il could not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

FOR RENTS--Room. 25x50, facing
alley In business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop. or storage;
heat and water included. Apply this
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
iggested. II Is a stop gap PROPOSE
on purely.
situation Has Cooled OFF.
The situation SO far as the capitf

The situation so far as the capital
Is concerned has cooled off wonder
fully. All the cabinet members have
returned TO their wonted occupations.
The White House IL as dun as a rural
school house In summer.
Among newspaper men there Isl
more Of Il tendency TO laugh than 10
make faces. When they think hQsv
the cable played II down on Secretary
Bryan's plan for getting the note TO
Germany before II got 10 England they
90 laugh. the secretary made close
calculation Thursday night, based on
the difference Of time Of six hours be-
tween Washington aud the German
capital He gave the German foreign
office until / o'clock to get down to
The office and he figured that the
note, piping hot, would be there 20
greet the fun bearded secretaries. SO
he gave out the note to be published
ut a. m, our time, The morning
Papers were requested to hold their
papers off the streets and or the
news stands until & a m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
Calculations Go Wrong.

In this way Mr. Bryan thorght to
insure that the note would be In Ber-
lin before II could be picked out Of
New York prints and cahlcd TO Lon-
don. But the calculations went awry
The note went by French cable. was
relayed by wire 10 Rome. relayed
from Rome 10 Vienna, relayed from
Vionua 10 Berlin II reached Rome
three hours after II should have been
In Berlin.
It was DELAYED there an hour and
"A half II was hopelessiy OFF schedule
at Vienna II was not in berlin at 7
=. m. according TO Ambassador Ger
ard. Meanwhile il had been cabled 10
London which had time enough 20
have sent II 10 Hong Kong or South
Africa before IL reached Germany.
The funny side OF this is good
enough but It may have serious as.
pect We have been complaining
about Won Befnstorff giving stuff 10
the newspapers first. How about oar
serving what Is practically an ulti-
matum on Germany and having IL
come to her after her enemies have
gloated over Il for hours Secretary