davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

If the Herald had got one cent a
line for all the "rush-copy," free-grat-
is-for-nothing stuff that has been sent
to us during the last year, with no
checks accompanying, we could go in
to retirement for the rest of our days.
Springfield Herald.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

Bills abolishing useless boards and
passage by the goth general assembly.
Bat we have looked in vain for the
introduction of bill to abolish the
itself-the most important
abolishment measure that could be
passed.-Canon City Leader.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Dining
table, book case. refrigerator. rockers
springs, mattress, etc. Nice furniture
nearly new. Inquire Iof Turner &
Huntley. u
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

A proposed amendment to the Cali
fornia constitution would extend the
suffrage to all persons over IS years
of age. Voting seems to be the chief
pleasure of California life.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

Many cases of the grippe have
been reported in Delta the past week.
a number Of the ailing ones being
confined to their homes.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

Secretary Garrison is. one member
of the cabinet who seems to consider
facts more important than his own
suppositions.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

The greatest mystery about the
ship purchase bill is how the presi-
dent ever got SO excited about it.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

Some of the Republican sheets still
insist that they are right and the
Democrats wrong, and vice versa with
Democratic papers. If both sides are
right and both are wrong-where are
we ?'-Kersey Midget.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

Conan Doyle need not blame him.
self for submarine depredations. Both
Robert Fulton and Jules Verne show
ed the possibilities long before he
did.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26
. . . . . . = . . . . . . =
AT THE CHURCHES .
, 80 . . . . % . .
Christian Science.

Service held in the basement of the
public library Sundays at IL a. m. and
Wednesdays at p. m.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

If Sen Shafroth is wise he will hire
some one with an evil eye to work
on Congressman Edward T. Taylor.
Except for some supernatural influ-
ence the congressman will edge him
out into obscurity pretty pronto.-Ft.
Collins Review
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

The statement of Huntington viii.
son that Great Britain and France are
angry at America is not surprising
IT is one of the penalties of neutrality
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

Germany and Great Britain are both
pronounced standpatters.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

Should Kansas pass that law for
bidding the use of cosmetics by wo-
men for the purpose of creating a
false impression, there sure will be
an influx into the state of Colorado
of girls under As years of age.-Trini-
dad Advertiser.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26
. HOT FROM THE STATE PRESS 4
. >>>> >>>> >>>>> . 4

Our" honestjohn has introduced a
resolution in the U. s. senate demand
ing that the whole world disarm.
He's slow-out here in Colorado we're
going to disarm everybody by abolish
ing the hippocket.-Greeley Standard
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26
Christian.

Bible School 10 a. m. Preaching
Ii a. m. Christian Endeavor, $50 p.
m. Preaching 7:30 p. m.
You are welcome at all of these
services.
Leslie Obert, Minister.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

The See-America-First movement Is
belated. Columbus saw America
first.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26

I entry made " Of g.
4 nd f from I Reed of New
u state OF three dp
Nda$a Q
The Delta independent., 1915-02-26
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

. >>>>> >>>>>> >>>
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
SHELTER MAN PASSES
 DANGER MARK BETTER
Andrew Kent, injured Yesterday, Win Recover From Serious
 Injuries.

DOUGLAS. May l-Ardrcv Kent shift boss at the Copper Queen smelt cr was reported last ni2ht as having passed the daugcr point and would ra cover from serious injuries received at the shelter early yesterday morn ing. when be was s,srcE by d motor and dragged for considerable dis touce
 The accident occurred about a. u., following which he was removed to the Calumet hospital An exam nation showed that both collar bones were broken, the breast bone irac. rured an ankle sprained ID addition to numerous bruises and friction burns, due 10 his being dragged by fhe motor
 When removed @ thc hospital Kent realized that hc was in a serious con dition and in statement to those who assisted him from his position stated that no blame for the accident was Go be attached Co the company.
 While the victim of the accident was in pain last night from his ex- pericnce the attending physicians sttacd that he was out of daueor and would recover Mr. KoUt lives at 1928 Thirteenth street and is known to many intimates as George Kent who win regret his accident
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
NEARLY HALF REQUIRED
 MEMBERS F0R '.
CConunued from Page ore)

(Conanued from Page Ore) times. clicited such enthusiasm that Che diners could not be restrained from vigorous handclops Captain Hodeson frequently refers to another method of demonstration which, how ever. is indicative of something con- siderably apart from commendation Gccosionaliy when some captain makes a report of such a low numer teal value ss to attract thc disdaiu uf the Captain he culla for a thumb nau clap" Of course this demoustra- tiou although eNoc-tod is not au- dible.
 Undoubtedly the dinners for the workers. vhichwul be continued each evening mul the rimmphan, close of the campaien arc a real incentive To more enthusiastic and vigorous effort Then the hour and hall Of aooduat ured repartee lests at the expense of some rival wor6cr the songs and short speeches contribute a .9cial e.e- ment which cannot be overlooked
 One of the bri-atost bits Of last evenings program was the short but exceedingly hriehi and mappy speech oy Attorney Jchn Mason Ross NiH spoke in terms of che most com mondltory enthusiasm iu favor of ;Ac movement m hand and the Gork of the Y. Al c. A. m gen. eral. wherever it had come uu. der his consideration In many parts 1f the country heIeyer he had noted the Y. Ai. c. A. he had always found it to be the leading factor for good in the community
 The records of yesterdays work as submitted by the captains present shows the Following results in secur- ing of new llembcr5 Captain Ben. nett 8, Daglash 12 Notum S. WuE .ant-un DO. Morgan - Henry 2S. Am9. a, Sinclair l1 Wr.ahJ E.. Jeuories g. iidlcy lg. Banks 9. Wolfe 2. MCCourt ley 2a. Erocklebark a5, Ludwi- %. Ole son l Total 213. with a grand total oi iO. for tle first two days of the cam. 1aim
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
CHINA JAPANESE QUESTION EFFECTS
 STOCK MARKETS
Oriental Situation Causes Spec ulative FavOriteS and War SpeClaltieS to Take Severe DeClines>on Days Trading.


 NEW YORK, May 5.-Ihe China Japanese situation ioomed large on the financial horizon and resulted in an. other severe reversal of quoted prices the second of the week The net los. ses in speculative favorites ran from two Co four points while the war speCialties" suffered Go a greater do gree. The effect Of todats selling which favored more than little an urgent liquidation was reduced bF half of some of the more extensive gains of the past six weeks The only striking features iu the earl, period was the streu.th of Bethlehem Steel and Amalgamated Copper. for which well defined reasons aud ,he weakness oi Reading and some ether high grade investment shares. lacked explanation The closing prices were near the low est of the day with a weak undertoue.
 London and continental Europe wore credited with further heavy sales. Copper metal recovered from its re- cent decline and an increased dividend from one of the largest domestic cop per producing companies from five to fifteen dollars was eNplanatorQ.
 Total sales amounted Co s15oeo shares. Bonds were heavy wi;h free selling of various speculative issues. Total sales par value agCTaga SA. 522.OOO. '. $. Bonds unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
.DR. JAMES DOUGLAS
 NAME ADDED TO ROLL
 IN THE HALL OF FAME
Renowned Mining Engineer is One of TWenty-SK to Fill VaCan- CieS in Celebrated Order of One Hundred.

NEW YORK, May 5-The names of tweuty-si\e widely known men and women who are to Hll the vacancies created by deaths in the roll of 100 electors of the Hall of Fame at New York University here were announced today together with numerous rec onmedotions for places in the dis du-uished company The vote on the places take place next July lt was stated that uu energetic campaign is bon- wased Co name the late Theo. dore Thomas 0i Chicago. because ol his musical attammtnts.
 The twenty-aiN new electors who haze accepted are
 President John G. Hibben of Prince ton University; Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and Maj-Gen George ". Goet hats of Washington. Georsc w. Cable Winston Churchill James Whitcomh Giley Miss Ida NJ Tarbell and Mrs Helen Elkn StaweU authors Su Dremo Court Justices Charles E. Hughes and William R. Day William Howard Taft Ambassador Walter Hines Palc Henry Van Dyke. Min .stcr Go the Netherlands Oscar s Straus, senator John Sharp William. of Mississippi Senator Morris Shep pard Of Texas, senator Joseph E HunsGcl of Louisiana Champ Clark John Wauamabcr John B Mott o New Jersey. missionary worker; My ron T Herrick. James Douglas, min ing engineer of New York; Ebert II Gary. Arthur J Brown ol New Ycrl, clergyman and author, Robert B Brookiug Of st. Louis. merchant an, Henry Watersou
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06

Columbia Eneutseak, the first Tts.mo caiiJ lou in thc United St.las and who ilst saw thc light Of dfy a, the Worlds F2lr ac Chicago, is nov vitine the fansma eNpoal- t.ol at San Francisco. Columbia Is a Al ming young say s well eJu. ,nt- 70. luU mas.cian and beautiful Gsacer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
WAR AS WAGE RAISER OFFSETS HIGH FOOD
 PRICES IN ENGLAND
Average Increase in Pay is About Five per cent and Work Plen-
 tiful, with Overtime Allowance.

LONDON. May 4.-War falls heayi- ly on the poor Food and coal have steadily advanced in price and many husbands and fathers have given up comparatively fair wages for @ shill- ing day and Che Kings uniform. with only a smgu government allow auca for the support of those left be- hind.
 Typical examples Of the struggles of soldiers dependents have been published in one of the London news papers. In one case a soldiers wife says that where she previously paid out $315 for living expenses for one wecl, she nov pays nearly S5. Rent now costs her SD cents a week. food $l75 and the remainder goes to yari- 3Ds benefit clubs and for other eN- pcuses But between tle government allowance, her husbands committed pay and the worl, she gets from the Queens Needlcwork Guild by making shirts for soldiers. she is able not on- iy Co put a shilling week into the bang, but another one aside as a clothing fund
 Among this w0mgns weekly out lay is a shilling to feather club, which she explains as follows:
 I am iu a feather club to get lancer plume which will cost l5 shilI- inr- II pence ($U. If you don't wear a good hat in Whtehorse Lane they say you are coming down in the world. and I don't want them to think that Also a nice hat makes you feel yoWu and really ann only very young ! always try to look clean and decent"
 Another story comes from a labor er's wife. who has one son iu the army and two sons. aged respectively luir- teen and two years, at home Her income is l5 shiuiuss a week from her husband. two shul1Es -tgpence from the Soldiers AssociHon and the same from the thirteen yaer old boy when working and four shIings earned by herself at shirt making al- together 2i shillnes OF $6.
 l't "hA| 7-t" "n . 7. IH |ilHII NE.lH IlnN expense, since they use four loayes a day. costing S220 week. Rent comes to SIPS altogether. and mere cost of living leaves only few pen- 1.es out of the weekly income Meat in the form of a stew is luxury for Sunday- Bread and margarine is the main food of the family Her story continues:
 "I spend nothing on myself don't remember when had any new clothes ] don't belong to any feather clubs. l am too old for that I'm forty. Some times the children run errands and So get a penny to spend on the moy- irs pictures. They like the COW boy films My husband works very long and very hard, but allows himself ou- ly three pence lsiy cents) a day for outside meals He has no money to eo anywhere SO he goes to bed have plenty of work Co dO ! don't
 know what business means My we'd ding ring went a long time ago for bread, and now ! wear a brass one But the hardest thing to bear is when a lady visitor asks me why ! don't put omething away fer a rainy day
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
PENN. RAILROAD INSISTS ON OPEN SHOP PRINCIPLE

WASHINGTON, May 5-The Penn sylvania railroad company. answerine chargCF of unfairness Co organized labor before the Omitted States Com mission on Industrial Relations. do- clared through its vice president ". w. Atterbury, that it did not oppose organization of employees but did iu- sist upon the open shop" principle and was opposed Co unions with aii- iations which might bring on a sym pathetic strike.
 "We would welcome closer rela- tlons with our employees said Alter bury, "if they could be brought ahou' under proper auspices
 We would more than welcome an organization of an Pennsylvania sm. ployes among themselves without en- tangling with outside alliances" com t,uued Atterbury such organiza ton would undoubtedly be good for tle railroad and anything that is good fo rthe railroad is good fo the employees"
 The objection Of the Pennsylvania railroad 10 the order Of Railway Te'e- grlphWa which mae c1nlplaiut against the company 70 fine commits sion the witness said was that 1t would make men responsible to the president d( the union and not to the proper officials of the railroad. At- terbuy championed mediation as the best means of settling labor disputes and said he would welcome a federal workmen's compensation law for in terstate commerce employees modelled alter some state compensation laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
AUSTROITALlAN
 UNDERSTANDING PROBABLE

ROME, May 5.-ln official quarters where the true situation of italy is mown, notwithstanding the auti-Aus ,rian feeling shown at the myeiline of the Garibaldi monument, 1t is stat ad that the pos ibility of accord be- tween Italy and An~tria has never been SO probable This fact, it is as serted, is due to Austria's at last re- 1lizme that Italy was really deter mined to go to war in order to secure territories inhabited by ltalian5 but
 under Austrians rule.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06

Hecls shows what big earnings the producing mines are making.
 The reaction in New York was due to the Chinese-Japsncse troubles and should not amount Co much All cop per producers are now quoting the metal on a 19 cent basis
 Paine, Webber d. Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
lRv Levy Rrn..l

Dutch bar copper and potatoes 70 Germany.
 Wabash plan unwrit.cn.
 Studebakcr common ou five percent basis
 High winter yield n prospect.
 Exports for week ended May iirsr s57.7S3.756. imports Sa446o552.
 Receivers of Rock Island sell mill ion and half five percent receivers certificates to Central Trust Co.
 Stockholders of the New York Cen tral apply for injunction to restrain tine company from issuing Slo0,oooooo six percent debentures.
 Frisco crop report shows wheat and oats in splendid condition.
 Copper metal remains firm at l9 cents
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
WAEAT
CORN
COTTON
BOSTON

May .....-..-..'.-.......
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
lRv l. ! ONerIorkl

BOSTON May 5-The action of the local market shows l in a strong po- sition in the face of decided weak ness in Steel. Amalgsmated and the railroads. The local coppers were much stronger Mohawk. Copper Range, Cal G Heola. Ahueek and Crauby were well bought al day. The declaration Of Sl5 dividend by Cal &
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-06
ORDERED ON WATER
 WAGON FOR THIRTY NEAHs-

LOS ANGELES, May 5-mdee Reeves Of the Juvenile Court ordore- ed Beachamy Beasley who has a wife and two children on Che water wagon for thirty years because he admitted he had kep, away from drink for a month
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-08
IN RAILROAD
 CASE BEING PREPARED

Little Rock, Oct. 7.-The transcript is being prepared for the appeal by the railroad company, to the Supreme Court of the United States, of the case of Iron Mountain Railway vs C.. A. StarbirG.
 The case originated in Crawford county five years ago, involving sev- eral shipments of peaches, and alleg- ed damages for failure to properly ice same. 1t has been before the Arkan- sas Supreme Court several times. and the judgements have favored each party in some particulars. Feb. H., 1914, judgement was given Mir. Star bird for S8,670.34 and it is from this judgement that the appeal is being taken.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-08
OH. AND GAS IN PALTO
 PINTO COUNTY, TEXAS

In the fall of 1914 an examination was made by Carroll H. Wegemann, of the United States Geological Sur vey, of areas in Palo Pinto County, Texas, where the presence of oil and gas has been known for a number of years, in order to determine whether anticlines that might influence the ac- cumulaton of oil are present in the region and to point out, if possible, areas in which drilling might be sue cessful.
 For lack of time the entire region was not investigated, but a report on the area covered is published in Bull letin 621-E. recently issued by the Survey. If, as reported. the new oil field northwest of Strawn obtains it's oil from a sand lower than that which produces gas in the field west of Thur Der. there is a chance of obtaining either oil or gas in the equivalent of this sand in the Kyle Mountain anti cline This anticline is now being tested by well that is being drilled close to the old Dalton we'll If gas should be found in this test well, oil should be sought down the dip to the northwest and gas up the dip to the southeast. If oil should be encount- cred in the test well, future drilling should be done either northwest or southeast of the first well along the
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-08
AND NOW FATHER IS TO HAVE
 A DAY.

A proclamation declaring Oct 24 Fathers day in Arkansas was issued yesterday by Governor Hays, on a pc tition signed by ministers and educa- tors. Messages were received last night from Arizona and Texas saying that the governors of those states late yes terday afternoon proclaimed October "A Fathers Day.
 The make the observance nation wide, a committee has been appointed with representative in every state. Mrs. w. T. McCurry was appointed chairman for Arkansas. She ap- pointed a state committee composed of Mrs. Geo. w. Mays of Little Rock, Mrs. o. o. Florence of Conway, Mrs. C. P. Smith of Philadelphia, Mrs. W. F. Massey of Hot Springs and Mrs. Hugh Fox of Pine Bluff.
 As soon as proclamations are issued by the governors of the state, peti- tion signed by the members of the Ma tional Committee on the observance O. fathers day will be presented to President Wilson to proclaim the day a national one. It is said President Wilson has endorsed the movement and expressed his willingness to issue a proclamation similar to those issued by the governors.
 The day, which hereafter will come on the fourth Sunday in October, will be observed by services at churches similar to those held on Monther's Day in May. Mrs. Curry says the move ment endorsed by ministers, religious organizations, educators and frater- nal organizations.
 The white chrysanthemum is to be worn in observance of the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-08
COTTON DROPS ON
 IRREGULAR MARKET
Early Decline is Followed by a
 Sharp Rally-ClOse is At & to II Points LOss.-Market Ner- Vous and Unsettled from Start

New York, Oct. 7.-An early decline m the market today was followed by sharp rally on apprehensions of damaging temperatures in the western belt, but after selling up from 12.74c to l3c for January the market again eased off, with that delivery closing at l2.81c, while the general list was finally steady at a net loss of from to II points.
 Inc market was nervous and unset tied from the start, with general busi- ness less active. Cables were lower than due, while the weather map fail ed to show the frosts that some had expected in the belt last night. and after opening steady at a decline of points to an advance of 1 point, the market sold about 13 to Is points un- liquidation, but after the close of Liv- erpool was considerable seller on this decline, which carried December contracts off to 12.57c, and March to l3.O2c. Notwithstanding the firm ruling of the stock market there was also quite a good deal of Wall Street liquidation, but after thee lose of Liv- erpool offerings were less active and the market steadied on a scattering demand, which seemed to include some rebuying of recent sellers for long ac- count. Following the publication of the Western belt forecast, which called for colder weather with frosts or even freezing temperatures in various sec tions, this demand became decidedly more active and there was a sharp bulge in prices, which carried Decem- Der contracts up to 12.48c and March to 13.25c, but the buying was not as aggressive or as general as it had been earlier in the week, while realizing was again encountered around 13c for January, and prices eased off some IS or 20 points from the best in the late trading. A private cable reporting that Liverpool statistician estimat- ed the worlds consumption of Amer ican cotton for the season at 12, ,500,0OO bales seemed partly responsible for the early decline.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-08
MAP SHOWING ALL IM-
 PROVED ROADS IN STATE

Little Rock, Oct. 8.-State High way Engineer II. R. Carter is prepar- ing a state road map showing all the improved roads in the state, of which there is about 100 miles. It will also show the districts formed and re- quests made for surveys, in all about 250O miles. There is a great demand for map of this kind. The drawing will be completed next week and it will be ready for distribution in a few weeks. Later it is Mir Carter's purpose to publish a map showing all the dirt roads of the state, improved and unimproved.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-08

axis of the anticline, but the wells should not be placed very far apart, as the extent of the anticlinal struc- ture in these directions is unknown. If the well should prove to be a dry hole, it is probably useless to expect that the sands reached by it will be found productive in other parts of the high bluff or mountain which lies along it's axis. The probabilities are somewhat against the finding of oil or gas in the synclines that lie north east and southwest of the Kyle Noun tain anticline.
 A copy of the report may be obtain ed free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washingtn D. C.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-08
"HIGH SCHOOL ED.
 UCATIONssNECESSARY
One With Less Will Not be AL lowed to Teach in State, De- clares President J. J. Doyne. of the State Normal.

Little Rock, Oct. 8.-"The time is coming in Arkansas, and that in the near future, when one with less than high school education will not be per mitted to teach in our public schools"
 This was a declaration made by President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal, in an address before the State Association of County Superinten- dents, Thursday afternoon. He made an earnest plea for normal trained teachers, those who have been taught how to teach. He asserted that great CT progress has been made in the last six years in the Arkansas education al system than in the preceding twen- ty years. He reported that there are now 254 enrolled in the Normal, 25 having enrolled this week. There were PIP enrolled last Christmas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-08

been closed officially, unchanged. He expressed the opinion that the canal would be closed much beyond that date.
 Of the ninety-fve ships here many are departing for their destination for Cape Horn, while others are trans shipping their cargoes across the Is- thmus by rail. The steamer Finland, which Is at Colon, and the Kroonland. which is due to arrive here tomorrow from San Francisco, are expected to exchange their cargoes.