davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
NN~~<NNeR~- ~sN@AN~-r
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith
on Water Street, daughter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1916
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

STRANED N)ne bay horse; whit,
spot on forehead W. y "n lefl hI
and - mark an shoulder. +. &. Par
1sh nj Spot Cash Store.
Oh. WELl.-Will give three fourth
interest in twenty acres of proven 81
'and IN Oklahoma to parties that will
drill well on same. costing about
$1,000. Thr~ tract i, almost SUI
round II with flowing wells within les
than - quar- cr of mile of it. For
details. address: Oil Well. care of
Graphic. III
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05


+ 1. + 1. I. + /. :. + + !. + + + + +
". =. Brchiicld hn> returned from
bn-ines, trip to Fl Paso
\ lar., crowd attended the Halo
.ccn party given nj 'he Myndus
rhool house. All the ncighborlns
chooi> were rcpr, scented aud had a
lilly time.
Mr.. Holman j. visiting her ,on
nd daughter. Mr.. aud Mrs.. VIII
holman of Myndu~
Mr.. j. &. peterborough has return
Il home from an extended visit IN
PENNSYLVANIA aud w. virginia.
II. {. Dyer spent several days N
iyndu, lh~ week with Instantly.
Mr.. Adn Coleman spent the week
nd with her parents here. Mrs.
nlrmnn l. teaching school in wilma.
Mr.. Wilma Graham Wa guest at
ar Birrhiield ranch. Mrs. Graham
anne up from Columbus 10 spend Hal
pwecn.
Joe MrNaunan and hi sister were
.INndu- guests last week.
+. q. kndnlf left D,ming Wednesday
n Los Angeles. Calf. where he will
AXE hi home.
q. :. Garter "f san Diego. talif..
~ visitor IN Deminr Wednesday
nroutc 10 Fort Bayard.
Mr. aud Mr.. +. &. Mnrchison of
,cnvcr. Colo. were in Dcming We'd
.c,day al their way to Miami. Arla.
Mr.. ". ID. Bonner at Bona switch
-as IN the city Wednee day on a busi-
e-s trip
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

The farmers at tln~ community
r. requested by the chamber of com
lerrc Ia bring IN their choi>c-t pro-
lurts Ia place on exhibition in the
windows. This j. "a order that the
isiior> to the city may have first
hand view of what can be- grown in
: he Mmbrc- Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

LoST-Lady' crossed ease watch AID
chain; lock-t with pearl on one side
and initials =. j. X. on reverse; leave
at Graphic office and receive reward.
R.iltf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

FOR RENT-Two or three room-
with sleeping porch, partly furnished.
garage. 2l2 Copper. ili
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

Carpet and Rug Weaving-Wc IA,
prepared TO weave genuine old tin.
rag carpets, Colonial rag rugs, flua
rugs from old ingram and Bru,scI
carpets. portieres, porch pillow. Ell.
Frank Bnize. 2l1 Silver avenue. Tel
2g5. a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

Study Prices--NlaiHspring, Jewels 90
cleaning watches. .lO0. Apprccla
tive treatment; Is years experience
Satisfaction guaranteed " v NJ,
Curdy. o.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

HOUSES for comfortable winter homes
M moderate rcn.. See Sangr, up
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

FOR SALE Emerson Mower.
Deere disc cultivator, 3 GROW comb
nation bean and corn planters. . hay
racks. bean cutter, Rumely hay press
and | Ship. Odds engine. Deering
corn harvester, office building, Buck
rake. , Deere discs, wooden harrow,
iron harrow.
Heavy wagon, flaming mill. ware
house ~ feet by "A feet in size, sheet
iron building, size 24x4s, I40 tons
of 1914 hay, set of harness. Acme
harrow. , feed troughs. This prop
crty can be seen nj the Illinois Devel-
opmnt Association camp south of
Micsse and may be purchased from
q. G.. Armstrong, Pontiac. ILL.,. or
through e. C Hollenbeck AT the
camp. B-tf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

FOR RENT Several good houses
See j. G.. Barnes. Phone 362. Ma
honey Bldg. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

WANTED \ man Ia represent u
in Luna county. one with real estate
or insurance experience preferred.
Must he well recommended and able
to give bond. Apply by letter Ia"
Craig and Shambeck. state agents.
Continental Bond Corporation,
Law Library Bnllding.
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS

the Mimbrcs Valley have for sab
few Young boar pigs from the be-i
DUROC JERSEY
blood of the West. These pigs are IA.
subject 10 registry. Up to Tho age "l
,lA week, the boar pigs VIII be sold
Tor - each. IL registry L. drsih'"
III" additional lee WI ne charged
,.,.,.,.,,,,
v.rl r,, h,,,J and 90. T.. .oh..l
r.,,. n,,, 49,, ,ro,, E.n,ul,, ,or
- u..L..I nl,... int an,
nm ga.
l., u.l ~, ;,L ,;...
'l ii ry,j1. IAN ~ .',,''.,'.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

FOR SAl.E-Thrcr good Jersey cows
al fresh. calves with them. See j.
u. Heath ar sam Schwing. lip
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

WANTED--A second hand baby ba-
~: give price and description at the
Graphic office i"p
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

q. :. Garter "t san Diego. talif.
~ visitor IN Deninr Wednesdn,
uroutc Ia Fort Bnyard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

Mr. aud Mr.. +. &. Mnrchison Of
,cnvcr. Colo. were in Dcming We'd
.c>day on their way Ia Miami. Arlz,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

Mr.. ". u. Bonner al Bona switch
-as IN the city Wednesday on a busi-
e-5 trip
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05
WANTED

WANTED-To do grubbng, fencing
leveling and breaking ground. I.ea,,
word at Graphic office. II
WANTED-General hou-ework 81
work ~ chambcrmaid. f.>tellc Hall
at the Colorado Roaming House. 1t
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

II you are not using Graphic cla-
slted ads YOU are losing money. q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-05

+. q. kndnlf left Dtming Wednesday
n Los Angeles. Calf. where he will
AXE hi home.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14
Mine Outlook is Better
lConunued from Page ouel

production ducer will add hardly ooooOoo metal A further expansion probable
 In the five months August a1 1914 February 1915  pounds. months by z&oOoOoo the production 5oooOOoo the 3OoooOoo pounds pounds is therefore hardly than a the bucket
 The market we'll another will probably full capacity will place
 COPPER SHARES RECOVER
 an Copper registered
 
 practically previous O dividend requirements
 OUTLOOK IS GOOD ON MARKET. generally, producers knowledge possible necessity suppose copper case t l. entirely a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

bouate ore assaying as high as l5 psr cent This rich ore body is st.n ln tact. except that Che sin floor has been taken out along No 9 croszcW on the 400 level The body of glance in this ore deposit is the largest eve. found in the Warren district lt Is couservatively estimated that there are 100000 tons of high grade ore n the 400 ore body. and that on a 1i-cent market S3,0OO000 of metal should be obtained
 "The Shattuck during the past ycar has opened up an important deposit of silicious gold-silver ore, upon le- velopment of which work is suH it progress. It is estimated that 00,00t tons of this ore has been disclosed d2 to the present, and Co have an average value of $15 per ton This ore can be put to the shelter for Q reasonable charge, and is desirable Co the smelt CT for the roasters and convertara
 "The Shattuck has several hundred thousand tons Of lead-silver ore, from the 400 level up. which has a gross average value Of Sl6 per t3n lne low prices of lead and silver have operated against producing and slio- ping lead silver ores for some time but this deposit is a big asset
 "The Shattuck is in splendid shape physically. and is getting bigger in it- ore reserves constantly The Higgins Leasing company and Wolverine and Arizona company are both opening high grade ore, north and west tight on the Shattuck line. From all pro spects the ore development in Shat tuck ground during the present year ] will continue Co be important
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14
.34 BILLIONS WOULD
 BE BILL 0F ALLIES
THAT IS THE SUM THEY WOULD HAVE TO PAY IF
 DEFEATED.

PARIS, Feb 13.-Jean Pinot in his Revue arrives at the grand total o' thirty-four billion dollars (S34000OoU - 00Ol as the final bin the Allies would have to render to Germany Austria and Turkey in case the latter were de- teated after a years warfare
 rpking Paul Lerov vBeaulieu's esu- mate Of ten billion dollars as the di- rect outlay of all the belligerents for 1 months Of hosulities, and assuming .l at Che war win last a year Mon sleur Pinot arrives al a sum of oyor fourteen billion dollars as the direct expenditure Of the Allies alone
 To the sums already expended must be added the value of property de- wasted by the invasion This he con siders cannot fan below the sum cN- pended for the maintenance of the armies and thus arrives at total of nearly thirty billion dollars.
 To this should still be added. he considers. the value of te lives lost in the conflict Taking the French tribunals and supposing ten per cent of the full strength Of the Allied armies to be killed, he believes this item would be over s40OO .OOO.OOO
 He said. if the Allies were victor ious, they would probably find Aus tria and Turkey incapable of contri- outing much toward the liquidation and that Germany alone would have to foot the bill FIe believes she was fully capable of doing SO since 1915 the German economists estimated the fortune of the empire at twenty hil. lion dollars including the land values. buildings securities and other pesron- al property and property Of the state
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

metal Further advances m metal will be followed by further advance of wages.
 lt win interest many rsader. to lmow that the shatuck anime has much more ore developed at the pres ent time than ever before in its ms- tory The reserves deyeloued durne 1914 exceed in marked degree tha shipments for the period Shipments were suspended the latter part ol the year. on account of the encct o5 Inc war on the metal market but the da. velopment Of ore reserves has been in advance of production always. Mr. McGrath was asked for news regard. ing development at the shauuck. and said
 Development at the mine has been extremely gratifying. and continues good We are opening a new body Of high grade ore on the Triangle claim toward the Copper queen whi,t promises to be of large extent New ore bodies are also being opened op the Roy and Leo claims. toward tlle , Calumet and Arizona Work Tn th1 older developed territory continues to yield good results New ore disclosed during 1914 more than offsets Una. taken out.
 "The high grade carbonate body on ] the 400 level has been proven Co eN tend 10 the 300 level and down nearly to The 800 level and to have a longch | in places of 100 feet Who're it vaa first encountered on the 400 it has a width of 45 feet Of which ] feet F i copper glance assaying as high 7s dC
 per cent copper and 3o feet oi car
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

peaceful purposes Co Germany
 "The German Government has in. vain called the attention of neutral powers to the fact that it must face the question of whether it can longer perserve in tts hitherto strict ob- servance of the rules of the London Declaration if Great Britain were to continue it's course and the neutral powers were to continue to ocquiesce in these violations of neutrality tu the detriment of Germany
 For her violations of international law, Great Britain pleads tine vital interests which the British Empire has at stake, and the neutral power seem to satisfy themselves with a theoritical protest Therefore, in fact they accept the vital interests o telligerents as sufficient excuse for every method of warfare.
 Forced to Retaliate.
 Germany must now appeal to thes, same vital interests to it's regret II therefore sees itself forced to militar measures aimed at England in re
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14
Hatred For United States is
 Openly Expressed by Germans

COLOGNE, Feb 13- Recently three appeared in one of the best known German comic weeklies series of cartoons representing Uncle sam as the victim of the British Highway men were emptying his plGba with the remark, "Eyerytaing we need IS oontrabaud'
 After th" obi-ns made of with the booty Uncle San i- plctmau as eye claiming pi.e1 lslv Thank .ooJucss. they forgot to take my fountain pen now ! can immediately issue 9 pro- tcst.'
 These pictures are characteristic Of the most moderate variety of sem timent expressed toward the United states in Germany today The range of German mental attitude toward the American people extends from scorn of our fake neutrality Co hatred for everything American, which in its most radical form actually clamors for cessation of an friendly relations even al the cost of a declaration Of war.
 The American Ambassador to one Of the belligerent powers said in @ conversation with The World core spondent who had just completed @ tour of Germany;
 We are going to be cordially de- tested by the whole world when this war is oyer.'
 So far as the FathCrland is con- cerned any observant traveller thru the Kaisers domain cannot fail Co notice this detestation already in full bloom. It is so close to the surface that it crops out constantly where ever an American talks with a Ger man of whatever class
 A waiter who served me my first meal on German soil remarked with a smile that was almost a sheer.
 America Is making a good thing out Of the war. isn't she2 But why does she pretend to want peace1'
 In Berlin the cashier of the peuts ches Bank who change my American gold into German paper said: l sup
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

taliation against the English pro, cadure
 the aera between Scotland and Nor
 Just as England has designated way as an area of war, so Germany TOW declares all the waters surround ing Great Britain aad Ireland, in- Cluding the entire British Channel as an area of war, and thus will pro ceed against the shipping of the en- eny For this purpose, beginning Feb. IS. 1915 it win endcavor to de- stroy every enemy merchant ship that is found in this area of war without ts always being possible Co avert the peril that thus threatens persons and aargocs.
 "Neutrals are therefore warned against further entrusting the crews, ] passengers and wares to such ships. Their attention is also celled to the fact that it is advisable for treir ships to avoid entering this area, for even though the German naval forces | have instructions to avoid violence | to neutral slnps in SO far as they are l recognizable, il vie wof the misuse l of neutral flags ordered by the B-i,. ! i9h government end the contingencies l of naval warfare, their becoming vic
 tins of torpedoes directde against
 enemys ships cannot always be avert
 ed"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

pose there's plenty Of English gold in America now. The English always pay well for services rendered
 The heated uuerauces of Dr. Tonic Riedcman head of the German stan dard oil company. in an interview in Hamburg have already been quoted in the World
 These remarks were supplemented in Dresden by those of Priyy Coun- cillor von Klemperer director of the main office of the Dresdeuer Bank Of that city, who added, indignantly. "Of course. you Americans are privi- legged to assume any attitude toward us you wish. but we reserve the right to regard you as an enemy only sec ond to these actually in arms against us."
 The proprietor of the cigar store in Munich where l happened to be talk ing English with friend abruptly demanded that we talk German On my remonstrating that English was the native speech Of Americans he exclaimed angrily. "Iu America you can talk and act as much like the English you please but not in my store'
 The contrast between the public eN- pressions of opinion about the United States and other neutrals is striking Privately Germans dislike and dis trust their Dutch and Danish neigh bors and have only bitterness for Italy and Roumania. bu, they keer these feeling very much to them selves because they have ve's wholesome dread of those nations n- tervening on the side of the allies. With regard to the United States however. they argue she is the least l likely Of all the great powers to enter the war arena, and that even should she declare war against Germany she could do no harm because her army is ueglible factor and her navy could do no more than the British have already done and her ability to supply Germany with the necessi- tics of war have been curtailer b, Great Britain
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14
JAPANESE AWAIT CALL ID FIGHT
 IN EUROPE

PARIS, Feb The presence upon the European battlefield of a Japan ese army numbering half a million or three-quarters of a million men becomes moro and more a certainty according to an official opinion ex- pressed unofficially in England, and France and Germany.
 The Berlin government expects Japanese intervention in Europe and is making preparations to meet it London hesitates thinking of Austra- lian New Zeland and Sanadiau ob- jecuou, as well as hostile public opin-
 ion in Great Britain and possible misinterpretation in the United States nevertheless the British goyernmeuf does not reject the idea and there are indications that the government is yeering aroud to the conviction that the advantages to be derived from Japanese assistance outweigh the objections. however serious.
 The French government has for some considerable time earnestly ad- vocated an arrangement with its al- | lies, Great Britain and Russia which
 would insure Japanese cooperation in Belgium and France This has been quite openly acknowledged thru 1 the publication of almost daily arti- I cles on the subject by Pichon, eX- Minister for foreign affairs, and Glenn ! enceau the former Prime Minister in the columns of newspapers whose vacant spaces and meagre military reports bear eloquent tribute to the activities of the censcr
 | In a receni issue Of LUlUstration Andre Cheradame a French journal.
 ist long timo resident of ,ue Omen, l presents in emarkable document the pres and cons Of Japares, inter yoWioa gi.We ue detal Of the probable arrangements for compen. , sation to the Mikado for reinforce
 which although they would never be indispensable 10 the allies ultimate triumph over Germany which Cher ] adame believes to be already assured
 would still b- iG,lluahle m hssten-
 iug the ep'-j cf thr llurs into Bcr- iu 10 dicta tc'n. 1f peacr tc van. quished Ger aey,
 The publication of this article is ! in itself conclusive evidence of its
 approval by the minister of war and } the Commander-in-Chief of the Army
 In the desert of French ioumlisn created by the censor since the open ing of hostilities any articles of the length of Cheradame's which touched even remotely upon the operations
 of the army or the relations of the
 government to foreign awfiars, would create sensation, His concerns 9 serious proposal which France could
 moi join her allies in making 70 Jap.
 an except accomnauied by offers of adequate compensation financial and
 territorial and the article can. under
 the circumstances. be regarded as
 a communication of the French Gov.
 ernment 70 the nation. to prepare the
 people to accept the bargain when it
 is made and pay the price in order
 Co obtain peace that much sooner
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14
Germany GiUes Reasons For
 Ordering British Blockade

BERLIN. Feb 13-(b wireless tol sayyille, L. L)-Germany officially today gave out the full text of "t's memorandum of the Imperial Corl man Government concerning retalia. | ton against the measures taken by England, in violation of information ! al law to stop neutral sea com i merce with Germany It follows:
 since the beginning of the pres ent war Great Britain has carried on mercantile warfare against Germany is a way that defies an Che principles of international law
 "The British government has put number Of articles in the list of con traband which are not. or, at most, are only indirectly useful for military purposes, and therefore, according to the London Declaration as well as according Co the universally recog rized rules of international law. may mol be designated a scontraband
 She has further. actually abol- ished the distinction between abso- lute and relative contraoand inas- much as she has subjected to capture all articles of relative contraband in- tended for Germany. without refer ence to the harbor in which thev are To be unloaded or to the hostile or | reaceful use to which they are to be put
 She does not even hesitate to yio- 1 late the Paris Declaration, as her | naval forces have seized on neutral ships German property that was not contrabaud in violation of her o7r | decree concerning the London Declar- ation he has further, through her naval forces taken from neutral ,nips numerous Germans liable to military service and has made of them prison CTS of war
 Finally she has declared the entire l North ca to be am area of war and if she has not made impossible the pas sage of neutral shipping through the sea between Scotland and Norway, she has rendered it SO difficult and SC dangerous that she has to a certa a extent effected blockade of neutral coasts and neutral ports, in violation af all international law
 All these measures have the oh vious purpose through the illega paralyzation of legitimate neutral commerce. not only to strike at thf German military strength but also al the economic life of Germany, ant finally, through starvation, doom th, entire population of Germany Co de struction
 "The neutral powers have generally acquiesced in the steps taken by tho British government especially ther have not succeeded in inducing tl, British government to retore a, German individuals and propeIC seized in violation of iuternatioua law In certain direction sthey hav' also aided the British measures which are irreconcileable with th, J freedom of the sea- in that they have obviously, under the pressure of Eng land, hiudered by export and trausi embargoes the transit of wares io
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14
SHATTUCK FUTURE ROSY
tConInued from Fas1 ono

Continued from Faee One)
 grade ore, covering a period of years, has been amazingly successful and consistent, And it is still in pro- gress. It is doubtless true that com paratlvely few people have an auc Quate idea of the values disclosed m the ShattuCk mine, or of its important possibilities lt has beeu, and is. the policy O fthe management of The Shatmck company to conserve IT. metals for fair prices, notwithstaud ing the fact that it can operate i,s mine at a profit even on a low meJai market because of the average his0 grade quality of of its ores. As am in yestment stock Shattuck is one of the gilt edged kind, and the speculative possibilities are large. The mine. as a producer and the company as a dividend payer, are still on the thres hold of a career. The Shattuck has paid ten dividends, including the eur rent dividend which wiJ be paid Feb 20, which represent a total of s2,2-5, GOO or S6.5O per share.
 It is the policy of the shatucb management In common with Copper queen and Calumet and Arizona, tl share with the miners improvement, of prices for the metal. as for example on Fe' 1 a new scale of wages went in eIect in the Warren district Wages was advanced from S3.GO tc S3.75 per day, on account of the re cent advance in ihe price of cope.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

Anything Electrical be obtained through reasonable do hot have stock what looking shall be pleas special order Do hesitate call for assistance thing Electrical