davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

"A
pIssengers of the Ancona So far az now
known to Ambassador Page are:
pATATTIH3. ALEXANDER, his Vito and
LAMtRA, MES. FRANCES MAsCoLo.
About twenty third class uassengc $
not named
An earlier report from Naples sad
that when the vessel sailed MIS-. La
hiuIa was accompanied 10y = mno:.
'hiid. II Is not definitely known 81 ia.
whether "r not the otnid was lost VITA
her.
The state Department to-day sent n
structions to Ambassador Page AT Rom.
and To 'onSuis iu tho general resiou o.
the sc"ne Of the disaster iustructirs
them 70 send at once all obtaiuabl, IL
formation, The State department was
much perpleN"d To- know just how To ge.
dirert Information about the Ancont
because of the landing OF the survivors
al B!zerta, Tunis The consulate A.
tine city of Tunis is now vacant and
1t was tie belief Of officials to-day tnat
me Consul at Marseilles probably was
tho nearest to BiAcrta
II = expected. nDwcveI. t.ut IT,,
ltahtn Government will soon receive
definite information about the Ancoi..
ana place II At The disposal Of IL,
American Embassy.
There was brought TO the attention
o'h'hls here tu-da! a report given out
Solni- officially in Berlin announcing thar
the Ancona had been torpedoed after AZ
tempting to ESCAPE from a submarine
Nh'ch was Sa-lling il TO make II stl..
lf this WAS the Tact il Is believed hero
ihat IL Mil Il" quickly esta plisned L,.
the accounts Of survivors
In the event that this is SO. the Stata
Department will not concern itself with
the disaster. During the period when
"l't rhtlOna of German summarizes weip
rIusiug this Government 81 much vun-
'efu there occurred several in
stances m which Americans los.
thc!r lives, or We're in danger e..
losing them on board vessels tha
tri"i I" eScap" from submarines instead
II stopping when sgnalled to do so rh,,
apartment then took the position thar
10 the orders " a bellgcr-nt warshp tu
"a mere hdut vessel to stop we're dis
obey"d, and flight was attempted ihr
destruction OF such m-rchsutmau 10y u"
btilisercnt WAS justtiabc and afforded
no ground for protest from this Govern
ment if Americans were killed in such
action,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

GREAT BEAR sPRiNG WATER.
Soc tho case of six glass stoppered bottles
-IdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

.,T,ha nathopenic germs of tyIyhOid
,o,,. ,,,rsrc,,io.is and other diseases
.s'', 40, o,,n,inat.i nv the method of
.a,,,,a,,, con,smnIated and re-
.'I.s hy said n.ns and speciScations.
au,reu y! ,saa',,s ar, nor,nI,,.sd n
l"e '.n 10 .s,,,,aa. 'd,s,sosoI
'hs.aI anu op'," ,.,,t ,,a ,,e,.r s,,r,i,
system ~ wan p'u w. t h, " non,r,h,,,,ms ps
or the c'y OF new ,H Sau.' 30 a.
many tnousanos oi sa,o''' .,,h uaS ,',,,'
ganic NTH, neavS m"em ",'' on.a'' sI,,r,
Of disease breedlns ser,"s, ~ nne ur., @
ment ana destruction Vi p'a,n.,n ,. n,opa
eI'S. n!u N''' ~, - 80. ,hrao ,n,,I,on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

Tn" casualties among the American
Passengers of the Ancona So far a. now
known t" Ambassador Page are:
PATATTINo. ALEXANDER. his 2ifo and
tour 'hildreu. of New York
LAMtRA. NES. FRANCES MASCoID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
BEATING THE 100 MILE RECORD

Thrilling pictures of the daredevil drivers
in the great match race at Sleeps
head Bay Speedway, in THE
SUN next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

Increasing cloudiness, warm to.
probably rain by night and
Highest temperature yesterday. ~ l65(( =
Detailed weather, mail and marine fSbaets % p
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27

be allowed free access.
 Interviewed by a Review reporter today, Mir. Gray said What we are trying to do is to eliminate guess work from sales and advertising efforts. All of the work is volunteered. and none of the investigators nor any of the members of the committee are to re. ceive one cent for their efforts. The report is to be dedicated Co the Ameri- can Business Man.
 There is probably no one question so often asked or SO poorly answered as How's Business" A mans an swer is usually based on his own per. sonal experiences or from the gossip he picks up from no-one-seems-to-kn where. Business in Bisbee is reported to be rotten or bully depending en- tirely upon the most recent expert. ence of one particular travelling man who calls upon one particular clothing merchant, and the wholesale grocer or manufacturer using this piece of in- formation judges Bisbee accordingly The next man who calls on that cloth. fer may come out with an entirely opposite report. depending upon the size of his order, and he in turn may gossip with a drug salesman-and so it goes
 We contend that the only real test Of business is the variation of the de mand of the consumers The only way to tell whether business is good or poor is to get the exact estimate ol the percentage of increase or decrease in the amount of money the typical housewife is spending on her grocer ies, her millinery, her drugs jewelry l etc
 This investigation is but one Of tho many activities Of the Associated Ad vertising Clubs of the World in it's en deavor to make advertising more prof itable and business more economical The investigation will be a service tt advertisers in showing what sections of the country are most prosperous and where to spend their appropria tions for the coming year
 "The members of the Commercial Club are proud to feel that Bisbee hal been chosen as one of the leading marketing centers to be represented in this undertaking. and we feel cer tain that our merchants will show th, same public spirit which they hav' always shown. and will willingly an swer the few questions We will put (, them on December 3rd"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
SAME OLD STORY

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Although the decrease in prison population in Eng. land is attributed by the prison com mission chiefly to the enlistment of many habitual petty offenders, the restricted hours for the sale of intoxi- eating liquor, and the great demand for labor which has made regular em- ployment unusually profitable and at tractive. prisons have been further de- pleted by an order issued early in the war by the home secretary allowing certain prisoners a remission of sen tence in order that they might join the army.
 On the recommendation of the mili- tary authorities. prisoners convicted .of minor offences who had previously served in the army. were allowed to reioin their old companies. Arrange ments were also made Co permit select ed cases of inmates in Borstal reform institutions to enlist. Under this pro vision. $40 boys detained in these in- stitutions had been released up to the first of last May The conduct of these recruits has been carefully watched and it is reported that thirty have received commissioned ranks sixteen have been killed or wounded and only seventeen have committed fresh ohenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
TO SECURE FACTS ON BUSINESS PROSPECTS
 OF BISBEE IN 1916
Information as to Exact Condi- tionS Win Be Secured When Local Merchants Close Their Books on Dec. 3.

Bisbee has been selected by the Ed ucational Research Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World as one of the leading marketing centers of America in which it will make a thorough investigation of eX- act conditions of business and pros poets for the year 1916
 Word was received yesterday by Joseph H. Gray, Secretary of the War ren District Commercial Club that he has been appointed to represent the city and gather the required informa- tion. On December 8. as soon as the business men have closed their books for the month of November. investi- gators in all the leading cities of the United States and Canada will call up- on representative merchants in the leading retail lines and ask a short list of questions which the committee finds to be a barometer of business. The investigation will consume four days
 This is the second investigation of the kind. A year ago when all busi-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27

ness men seemed to be confused as to the effect the European war would have on conditions in this country, the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World with representative organi- cations in different cities came for ward with the assertion that the only true test of the exact business condi- tions is consumer demand, and to prove this point conducted an investi- gauon among the leading retail stores which showed that despite many a. farming reports the average condition of American Business showed a de- crease for the month of November Of only 2.3 per cent.
 The completed report, containing many maps and charts and compiled within 12 days. was delivered to Pres ident Wilson. Premier Borden of Can ada, and other government officials as we'll as many of the leading business men of the country, and their high commendation of the investigation is what has led to a repetition of the plan this year.
 Those in charge Of the work say that as the committee is now in possession of such vital facts for comparison, and as the number of merchants inter- viewed will be greatly increased, the report for the year should be even more valuable than it's predecessor While last years report was sold for S5 a volume and the edition was com pletely exhausted, the report of the present investigation will be given much wider circulation, as it will be printed in full in the January issue of Associated Advertising, the official or gan of the Advertising Clubs. to which all advertising and business men will
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
FHUMs PRINT FORGED

CALCUTTA, Nov. 26.-The forgery of a blind mans thumb print has just been the subject of protracted litigation in the High Court at Mad ras, fo rthe first time. it is said, in le- gal history A merchant asked for judgment against the blind man, sup porting his application with a docu- ment signed with the alleged thumb print fthe debtor The latter Iepu- diated the paper, declaring that the plaintiff had travelled in a train with him and while Dretendins to massage his fingers had taken his thumb im- precision and used it for fabricating the document
 The court after protracted hearings found the blind debtors story cor rect and dismissed the merchants ap plcation for judgment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
SOLDIERS
 CLASH WITH VILLISTAS
tContinued from page one)

(Conunued from page one)
 minutes of firing A period of quiet followed. The American infantrymen spotted what appeared to be Villa cav alymen trying to gain a position on the opposite hill The firing promptly began. While machine guns we're rushed to the aid of the Americans Ia brisk fire was exchanged. Littles fell mortally wounded. Later it was ascertained the Mexicans were Car ranza cavalrymen. The Americans of ficers and General Obregon afterward exchanged apologies
 Five troops of the Tenth Cavalry arrived s.ortly after Obregon had en- tered Nogales.
 Seventeen hundred infantrymeu en. trained at Douglas will arrive in No gales tomorrow.
 At the conference between renresen- tatives of General Obregon and Colo neI Sage, 1t was explained that firing was exchanged between AmericZl Sol diers and Carranza cavalry due in a measure to lack of information by him 1 lhat DbregOn forces under Colonel Cardenas were approaching SO closely. 'I arranged with the Csrranza con to notify me when the Carranza troops arrived" " Sage said The wires burn ed down and the consul failed to re- ceiye the expected information. " Com |menting on the rather leisurely re. treat of Villa forces last night Sage stated they didn't look for the arrival of the Obregon forces until tomorrow l Colonel Sage received the affidavit tonight of fireman Urban who work
 ed with Edgar Bean. an American en- 1 sineer recently killed at Sonora. The i affidavit asserts that Colonel Beltran Villa commander, shot Bean. The shooting occurred when the locomo
 tive Bean was driving jumped the ltrack.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27

Adolphe D'Ennery the author of the immortal "The Two Orphans" as picturized for William Fox. was one of the chief elories of French letters and was admitted to the Academy of The Immortals at an earlier age than any of his fellow scribes had ever been. His play of "The Two Orphans, which will be seen at the Orpheum to- night and tomorrow night is probably more widely known than any other drama ever penned and has obtained worldwide popularity. The most ia nous stars of the dramatic stage have appeared in the stage version of it; which differs radically from the pie turization as prepared for William Fox by Herbert Brenon.
 Like most of the leading lights of the French drama D'Ennery's early days were passed in poverty At times he tells us he did not have enough to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27

eat. He found employment as clerk and worked with indefatigable zeal on his plays, often remaining up an en- tire night in his ardor. Recognition was long in coming to him but after he had scored his first success he nev- er penned a failure in an of the two hundred plays he wrote; an unequall- ed record in the history of dramatic literature
 DEnnery's genius earned him sub stantial rewards. He gained many medals and decorations and was feted and honored everywhere. Monarchs showered fayors upon him and he was the idol of the Parisians and of all France His fortune, amassed solely by his pen, was in excess of $2,000,O00 from royalties from his plays and nov els. although he lived lavishly and en- tertained splendidly both at his chat eau in Normandy and in his Parisian mansion
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
NECK SAVED
 BY WARDEN SIMS
lcontinued from Page D

IUOnInued IIOm Fage IJ convinced that his pet measure had been defeated, and the law creating board of pardons sustained. A test case as to the boards power was talk en to the supreme court of the state, where the board was held to possess the sole pardoning power.
 Faiths case, however, was not among those affected by the reprieyes granted last spring and summer. His case was pending on appeal to the supreme court, which two months ago affirmed the judgment of the lower court and set the date for his eXecu tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
TROUSERS FOR WOMEN

BERLIN. Nov 26.-Trousers for wo- men workers are recommended by the Home Secretary for some of the new trades which they have recently en. tered in place of men gone to the front The Secretary finds that in certain factories the ordinary women's skirt and blouse is a menace owing to its likelihood to catch in the machinery and cause accidents.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27

Berlin dispatch says the third Hun garian war loan has reached the sum of 2,0OO0O0,OO0 crowns (S40O,OOO,O ,OOO). This is 9OO,OO0,0OO crowns more than the second war loan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
NO CRIME INCREASE

LONDON, Nov. 26.-There has been no increase in crime in London as a result of the darkening of the streets, says a report from the Superintendent of Police.
 All classes of ofiense but one show a steady decrease since the beginning of the war The one exception is in pocket-picking during the daylight hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27

Congres will be appealed immedi. ately after it convenes next month for authority to lease to private persons or corporations all available army transports and naval colliers, to re- lieve congestion at all Atlantic ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27

France & Canada Steamship Co. will soon inaugurate service between Boston, Liverpool and French ports with a fleet of ten steamers New line is financed wholly by Americans
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
.cARRANzA LOoTERs EXECUTED

MORALES. ..ov 26. Lieutenant Gillis, officer of the day, reported to Colonel Sage that a Carranza captain and seven men. three of them soldiers were executed by Carranza authou- ties for footing on the Sonora side. Private Gates, wounded in the fighting today was operated on. He has a chance for recovery He was wound ed in the abdomen
The Hayti herald., 1915-11-11
Santa Claus Letters.

The Hayti Herald will issue
this year, on December 10th, a
big colored Christmas edition,
filled with interesting matter,
pictures and street scenes, farm.
ing interests, commercial inter.
ests and pictures, with all sorts
of advertising, telling where to
get the usual Christmas pres.
ents.
We will, therefore, print all
the letters to Santa Claus from
little boys and girls that are sent
or brought to this Office previous
to December 9th.
This edition will be fine op-
portunity for tue children to tell
Santa what they want for
Christmas, as the Herald will
have a lot more readers than any
paper in the county, and he will
certainly know what you say,
and want.
The Hayti herald., 1915-11-11
Dope Smugglers.

DR.. A. s. Harrison was called
to see a patient in northeast Ken.
nett last Wednesday, whom he
found was suffering from being
poisoned with some kind of drug.
Inquiry revealed the fact that
Marshall Luther had given the
patient some drug and that
Luther had a quantity of some
kind of drug that he was taking
and giving to others. An exami.
nation of Luther showed that he,
too, was under the influence of
some drug.
DR.. Harrison came back to
town and got Sheriff Lane and
they returned and searched Lu.
theirs room and found a quantity
of various kinds of dope tablets;
morphine and atrophine, NOR.
phine and arsenic, scopolamine
and morphine, cocaine, emetine
and other drugs.
The officer took charge of Lu.
ther aud the drugs. After reach.
ing town Luther was quite 10.
quacious and confessed to break
ing into Luter's drug store dur.
ing the fair and implicated an.
other we'll known local character
in the job. None of the goods
taken from Luter's, however,
were in the lot recovered. All of
the goods found in his posses.
sion, however, were evidently
stolen, as they were in original
packages and bore labels show.
ing that they had been in stock
in some retail drug store since
the dope act went into effect.
Luther is in the Kennett Jail,
and the finding of the drugs has
been reported to the U. S. au.
thorities.-Kennett Democrat.
The Hayti herald., 1915-11-11
Bigamist Gets Two Years.

The jury Wednesday morning
in the case of State VS.. Bryan G..
Pratt on charge Of bigamy, tried
here before Judge Kelly, re-
turned a verdict of guilty and
placed punishment at two years
in the state penitentiary. The
case had been in the hands of
the jury since 8 o'clock p. m.
Tuesday, and verdict was re.
turned after an all.night session.
Senator Farris and Attorney
johnson Immediately set about
for at appeal.
The Pratt bigamy case has
been given considerable publicity
in the Southeast Missouri press
for the past few months, and
created considerable interest
here Tuesday. Miss Frieda Nc.
Clatchey, wife number two, and
Mrs. Pratt, wife number one,
were both present. Miss Nc.
Clatchey, since the trouble arose,
has secured a divorce and re.
gained her maiden name. Miss
Frieda McClatchey and Bryan
6. Pratt were married last July
in Advance, and it Immediately
transpired that he had a wife and
child at Marysville. The girls
father took immediate action
and Pratt was placed in Jail in
this city, but later gave bond.
The case has been in the courts
since. Pratt's bond was placed
at 5000, and he is in Jail await.
ing it's approval and filing
Bloomfield Vindicator.
The Hayti herald., 1915-11-11
Fruit Filters.

AN apple day keeps the
doctor away"
Cranberry jelly is a good ap.
petizer.
Put a nicely baked Missouri
apple in the dinner pail.
Raisins and dates make appe-
tizing and nutritious filling for
andwiches.
A few dried raisins, figs and
dates, stuffed with nuts, are
pleasant surprises when found
in the school lunch.
Cinnamon rolls containing cur
rants and raisins satisfy the
natural craving for sweets and
are better for children than cake.
Russian bread, made by add.
ing eggs, a little sugar, shorten
ing, raisins, currants and nuts if
desired, to common bread dough,
is excellent for sandwiches.
The Hayti herald., 1915-11-11

At the free exhibition of the
Bucks Ventilator heating stove
given by the Highfill Nietind
Furniture Co., of Charlottesville,
last Saturday. there was large
crowd present, and the winner of
the stove was Warren Burke of
Steele.
A cup of Silver Moon Coffee will do
you good these cool mornings. Get it
at Buckley's. 52-tf
DR.. j. M. Phipps, who has
been spending several months at
his old home in Indiana, re.
turned to this city last Saturday,
looking much improved in health.
The Doctor states that he will
still continue his practice in this
city.
Royal Roofing, guaranteed 10
years, per roll sl.25 Spot Cash
Grocery.
Mrs. Fannie Walton has our
thanks for the prompt renewal
her subscription. Mrs. Walton
has been regular subscriber
for the last six years, and says
she wouldn't do without it.
Excello and Lee Flour lead them all
when 1t comes to quality. At Buck
ley's. 52-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Wallace of
Route 2, Caruthersville, were in
this city last Saturday, trading.
Mr.. Wallace stopped US on the
streets and ordered the Herald
to visit him for year.
Try some OF that home made honey
in one pound blocks at Buckley's. 81
Senath Leader: Joe Karnes
was at Hayti Tuesday to meet his
wife and sons, who have been
visiting relatives and friends in
Tennessee and Mississippi.
Chas. Sulliyant of the John t. |
Buckley store has renewed his
subscription for the eighth time |
to the Herald.
The Hayti herald., 1915-11-11

John S. Proffer of Advance
came down Friday and has 10.
Gated on what is known as the
Huffman place just west of this
city. We knew Mr.. Proffer while
we ran a paper at Advance and
he is a gentleman, and a good
farmer, and we are glad to well
come him to this county.
See sample at the Herald office. Buy
seed from 4. c. Settle. It's fine. It's
the great Brazilian flour corn. 52.Stp
Constable Bill Wilks of Caruth-
ersville, and good one, too, was
attending to business matters
in this CITY Friday.
The Hayti herald., 1915-11-11
Notice to Tax Payers of the
City of Hayti.

Those owing city taxes to the
City of Hayti will be sued if their
taxes are not paid at once. This
notice is given, so the persons
who fail TO pay their taxes and
are sued and have to pay costs,
cannot complain that they were
not warned.
w. f. ROBERTSON,
52-tf City Collector.
The Hayti herald., 1915-11-11

Everybody who usss whiskey
should sss the best. 1t is not SO like
ly to make you drunk, leaves no bad
effect. 10 better for yonr health and
will make you feel good. You can
get IL at Scott 4 Morgsn's Saloon. 20
The Hayti herald., 1915-11-11

All the best and latest in drinks, at
Scott x Morgan's saloon. Or il you
want whiskey, wine or beer for your
family or for medicine, the stock is
large and you can get what you cali
for. If
The Hayti herald., 1915-11-11
Cow for Sale.

Good milch COW for sale cheap. Ap.
ply to Mrs. NJ. u. Elliston, Hayti,
Mo. lit pd
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-07
Wife Who Killed Husband Gets $4,000.

Cripple Creek.-Mrs. Eva Trott,
who slew her husband a few weeks
ago after quarrel in their home in
Goldfield, is perhaps one of the most
fortunate women in the state who
ever committed such an act so far as
evading a trial in the court is con-
cerned Mrs. Trott never was arrested
on charge of killing her husband.
and a few days ago, friends say, she
received a check from an insurance
company for $4,000, the full amount
of an insurance policy carried on
Trott's life, in which she was the sole
beneficiary. few hours after the
shooting Mrs. Trott was arrested on
on a charge of assault on her husband
with a deadly weapon She was
never taken to jail, but was released
on her own recognizance. Trott died
two days after her arrest, but new
information was not filed, the author
sties asserting there was no chance
to obtain a conviction Mrs. Trott
shot her husband. she told the Off
GERS, after he had given her severe
beating. She exhibited pair OF
blackened eyes as evidence that Trott
had struck her. The shooting oc-
Cured while the Trotts were eating
their evening meal.