davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
ORDERS TOWNS EVACUATED
rAssoc1Arrn PRESS n,spArcr,1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 LONDON, Oct, 6.-The Times Sdlo- niki correspondent says the Bulgarian authorities for strategic reasons has ordered the evacuation by civilians of towns and villages on the coast of Thrace
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
Dramatic Downfall of Greek Ministerial Body A S. tounds Diplomatic Circles in London - None Will Predict Outcome FEARED TT WAY
 PRECIPITATE CRISIS is Divided as to Whether Constantine Will Prove Strong Enough to Garry Country Against Retiring Premier

ATHENS, Oct 6-King Con- stantine, following the resigna- tion of Premier Venizelos, has asked Alexander Zaimis, a former premier, to form a new cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
MINISTERS WANT PASSPORTS

MilNiO EHS WAN PAS POR | ;
 SOFIA, Oct. 6.-The Serbian, Rus sian, French. British and Italian ministers have asked for their past ports, Bulgaria's answer to the Rus sian ultimatum being unsatisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07

tContinued on Page Five>
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07

tContinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07

(Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1915-09-19

THIS COUPON
and ssc for Silk
Lamhrequins, flo
raj designs. in
gr e en- or red.
fringed sides and
ends. iS)
Evening star., 1915-09-19
S1.O0 & S1.50
Pictures, 49c

THIS COUPON
a n d 49c for
Framed Pictures,
glass sizes. isx20
and IKEA inches.
Gilt or Il a r X
W cd fra M g.
Scenery and fruit
subjects. tS)
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
RED CROSS SOCIETY
 GETS EXPOSITION MONEY

Lincoln, Neb., May1.-One Thou sand, one hundred and thirty-siX dol lars have just been turned over to H. H. Wilson, one of the Nebraska mem- bers of the Red Cross organization, by the committee which raised funds for a Nebraska building at the Pana- ma-Pacific exposition.
 Because there was not enough col lected and the legislature refused to appropriate any funds for an eXposi- tion building, the committee was at a loss what disposition to make of the money collected. Most of it had been contributed by school children over the state, and as the amounts were small it was not feasible to return it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
WIDOW OF MURDERED
 MAN ASKS FOR PARDON

Little Rock, May 1.-The widow of the man who was killed joined in the request for the pardon of Robert Lee Mcdaniel of Drew County. He was convicted Feb. "A, 1911, of murder in the second degree, for the killing of Eugene T. White, of Lacey, Oct. 31. 1910, and sentenced to twentv-one years in the penitentiary. The men had been neighbors, and became en- gagged in an altercation which result ed in the death of White. The pardon was recommended by Mrs. P. c. White, the widow, Circuit Judge H. w. Wells, and Prosecuting Attorney k. w. Wilson, who stated that they believed the man had been punished sufficiently.
 The governor also pardoned Cato Platt, of Ouachita county, convicted April 20, 1915, of assault with a deadly weapon, and fined $50 and costs Pratt is negro boy seventeen years old, who fired at another negro boy with a shotgun because the other boy had taken his baseball and bat.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
a,cr BILL APPEAL TO n>,ns
 RA'h BE MADE SAY FRIENDS
y,,rs Time Allowed for Filing One Ca, to Higher Tribunal App. n.u Take Regular Course,
 Says Senator Clarke.

,;, of exceptions to the courts
 ,sa D, in the Hot Springs racing bill
 rpllls s,as completed by Senator James z g''9 Clarke. a a Little Rock attorney re- ..i,sd {, I by friends of the bill' and' s4 '.athiu the next two weeks the case ,.;,l s be lodged in the Supreme court' n,a srsfs $ and transcripts of the evidence
 Dl'ls @ heing printed and will be ready a. s,a with the appeal from Judge Guy v,lks k, decision next week.
 Tho usual course of an appeal case. .fter verdict is made by the lower ,ourt. is filing of a motion for re-
 .;,l This formality was waived by u.hotfv Reid & Mehaffy, who aided VI Moose, attorney general, in the
 ,.ss and so the formal proceedings
 n,y;ne the way for the appeal prob sb,v will be taken within the next few aays, Proponents of the racing bill
 h,ve one year in which to appeal the
 ,,se the law reducing the time limit
 tor anpeals to six months, enacted by l bp last legislature, not yet being Tn force.
 Senator Clarke, when asked today when the appeal would be filed. said he didn't know.
 aIt will take the regular course" '" said the attorney.
 MT. Martin told me yesterday the appeal would be filed next week" " Douglas Hotchkiss, a Hot Springs newspaper man, told the Democrat to- day. "It is expected to have the case heard and Supreme Court decision before the court adjourns for it's sum- mer vacation" :"
 The suit is to compel Earle W. Hodges, Secretary of state, to include the measure with the acts passed by the last legislature when they are pub
 isbed The legality of the bills val dity is questioned because of Gov emor George w. Hays several chang es in his official action on it.-Ark-
 ansas Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
FILES TRANSCRIPT IN
 THE SUPREME COURT

Kenneth Johnson, of Cleveland county, has filed his transcript on ap- peal in the Supreme Court. He was convicted Dec II, 1914, of murder in the second degree, for the killing of Frank Armstrong, and sentenced to twenty-one years imprisonment. The killing occurred near kingsland, Ap- Til B, 1914, Armstrong having been called from his house and stabbed to death. Johnson claims self-defense.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
OREGON CELEBRATES ITS
 ANNEXATION TO UNION

Champoeg, Ore, May 1.-The sev- |enty-second anniversary of the annex ation of Oregon was celebrated here today by pioneers from all parts of the state.
 The memories of some of the gray haired old men and women carried them pack to the days when the Ore gon territory was considered so wild and remote from Washington, the seat of American government, that many statesmen believed that to an neX it would be to acquire a stagger- ing burden.
 It was at Champoeg where small group of settlers gathered seventy two years ago and with a majority of one voted that the Oregon terri tory should become part of the United States, and not of Canada.
 Up to the time for the last settler of the group to vote, a tie existed the adherents of the U. s. and Canada being equally divided. The remain ing voter was Xavier Matthieu, a Frenchman.
 There was breathless suspenses at Matthieu stood irresolute detached from the two groups. Then he fin ally walked across an open space and took his place with those who had voted in favor of annexation to the U IS.
 Mattieu died a few months ago revered by all as the man who saved Oregon to the Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
NEW STEAMER SERVICE BEGINS

New York, May 1.-The first steamer for San Francisco via the Hol- land-Ame rican linise -... .mafwpya land American line is scheduled to leave here this afternoon. More than 4000 passengers were booked by this line preliminary to inaugurating it's service from Europe to the Pacific Coast Metropolis. The vessel is due at the Golden Gate May IF. The next one will leave in three weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
CRUZE TOOK A CHANGE.
 LOST, BUT WON MEAL
He Got the Dinner, But Not Until He
 Had Bad Fall.

James Cruze, hero of "The Twenty Million Dollar Mystery" is some athlete, as any one who has seen the latest Thanhouser (Mutual) serial will readily admit. And he keeps in perfect trim as he recently showed in the yard of the Thanhouser studios in New Rochelle. Anyone ac quainted with degrees of physical fit ness is aware that the hardest thing of all to do is to drop from height and land springily on the feet.
 This, Cruze did a week or so ago. although his action was accompanied by a mortified shriek from the men and women looking on. He had been dar- ed by Harry Benham to pull himself up a rope hanging from a yard of the flag pole.
 "Bet you dinner you can't get to the top," said the other actor. Cruze proptly caught hold and began hauling himself skyward He was twenty feet from the ground when the rope broke, but he landed smiling and unhurt
 "Well, you didn't reach the top," said Benham, when he found his friend was not injured, but I'll pay the bet anyway"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
CHICAGO MILL X LUMBER
 COMPANY CONTRIBUTES $25O

Little Rock, May 1.-The Chicago Mill and Lumber Company has sent in it's check for $250 as a contribu- tion toward the fund for the mainten- ance of the Arkansas exhibit at San Francisco. The furniture for the Arkansas building has been purchased and shipped, preparatory to the open ing on June 1. It is expected that Gov. Hays will name the manager, hostess and other employees early next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
 HAS MAILED CHECKS s

The Department of Education has mailed checks drawn on the School Fund, to School districts in Marion, Van Buren, Franklin, Yell, and How ard counties, to the amount of S937.55. This is in payment of their 1914 ap- portionment, which was not paid at the time for various reasons, and which was provided for by special acts passed by the last legislature.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
CRACK MARATHONERS CONTEST

St. Louis, May With Sidney Hatch four-time winner of the event, and Bill Kennedy, also of Chicago, who won the 1913 run, entered among todays starters the Missouri Athletic Associations field of twenty-five mar athon runners toed the mark here to- day to get away on the twenty-six mile grind.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
KANSAS HAS SONG FESTIVAL

Topeka, Kansas, May This is day of song for Kansas. The state board of administration has set apart May day for songs in the schools. Everybody is asked to join in the song festival singing the old fashioned school and college songs and the popu- lar songs of the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
GOVERNOR ISSUES FOUR
 ACQUISITIONS YESTERDAY

The governor yesterday issued four nessee for men who are wanted in Crittenden county on a charge of selling liquor without license. They are John Margerum, Cleve Marger- um, Mike Haggerty, and T. M. Mor- riseey.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
WILL RE-ESTARLISH IN
 THERMAL REVENUE DISTRICT

Wilkesbarre, Penn. May 1.-The old 18th Internal revenue district of Penn sylvania will be re-established and headquarters opened in Scranton to- day. The 18th district is now merged with the Ninth with headquarters in Lancaster, the present territory en- bracing 35 of the Central state coun- ties.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
ARKANSAS EDUCATORS AT
 HOME FROM CHATTANOOGA

Little Rock, May l.-Superinten- tendent Cook and others who attended the Conference for Education and h. dustry at Chattanooga have returned. MT. Cook was member of the nomi- natlng committee and J. L. Bond was eected member of the Executive Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
'oLlMBlA MEETS WESLEYAN

New York, May 1.-Wesleyan's uaek U team arrived here today to bat ae with the Columbia track aggre- sauon In the first of three dual meets s'i'euuled by the local collegians.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
PRINTER GETS HOUSE JOURNAL COPY

Little Rock, May Thirty four of the house journal and fifteen days of the Senate Journal have been deliv- cred to printer. It is being printed by the Southern Guardian of Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
TENNIS MEN READY

South Bethlehem, Pa., May 1.-The tennis teams of Lehigh and Johns Hopkins will fight it out or the local courts this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
ELTS IN INTERCLASS GAMES

New Haven, Conn.,, Hay l.--Old Ellis track and field men will perform here today in the Yale annual inter class contests.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
COLLEGE GOLFERS PLAY

Springfield, Mass, May 1.-The golf teams of Williams and Yale will meet here today.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
YALE RACQUET TEAM READY

Hartford, Conn.,, May 1.-Yale's tennis squad arrived here to play the racquet wielders of the Hartford Golf and Tennis club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12

sembled some famished ferret on the
scent of blood.
Then one day ''The Hero" came in,
to the lonely life of the beautiful iso-
lated girl. A young man entered the
place and asked for its proprietor.
Old Jacobs was absent on rag buy
ing trip. The madame was also alb
sent but would return soon. In awe
of the rich, tasteful attire of the I'M
familiar caller, fascinated with his
handsome face, the courtesy of the
true gentleman that he bestowed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
IN SILKEN ATTIRE

By Augustus Goodrich SherWin
copyright by w. g. Chapman.)
Rags-a room full of them, ware
house given to shreds, patches. frag
ments, to strips of rotted wooden
lengths, thin AMI faded cotton tatters.
Rags once white, now spotted and
soiled. Discarded silks from my lady's
dressing room, homespun weaves
that bore the mark of rain and
CRIME, and wear and tear.
And amid the biggest heap of the
fragments to be sorted plodded and
sang as pure and bright spirit as
cloister or palace might contain.
They called her Floribel. Where
she came from, whom her father and
mother, no one seemed to know ex-
cept old Jacobs, the owner of the rag
shop.
Once his wife had given it out that
they had reared her from a child, had
taken her from an orphan asylum.
They were coarse, common people at
the rag shop, but even in that atmos-
phere of fegs Floribel grew like a
beautiful lily.
She would sing when alone like
lark, but never when Madam Jacobs
was about. Floribel was in deep
dread of the lynxlike, tigerish-eyed
old woman. Nat that the madam
mistreated her, except to keep her at
work twelve hours day, but because
she shrank from the inharmonious
nature of the woman. Madam
gripped at the heaps of rags in way
that seemed to tell that so forcefully
would she tear at human hearts if
she could find gold among them.
Once FloribeI had found a diamond
ring in an old glove. When she gave
it to the madam the selfish, avaricious
glee of her task mistress fairly ap-
palled her. She gloated over it, she
kissed it, she fastened to convert it
into money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
She GIoated Over 1t.

upon her, as in a dream Florfbel dust
ed off the one rickety chair in the
place and resumed her work.
He sat looking at her with more
than common interest. Her pure, in
nocent face deeply attracted him. He
Influenced the shy eyes to seek his
own, he led her to talk with him.
Soon he had her simple story.
ut is no place for you, this" he
said, and he took a card from his
pocket and wrote upon it. 81 am Civ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02
WON'T LET WIFE PAY
DEBT; GOES TO JAIL
William b. 4Atwater. Husband of Tom
Platt's Widow, In Debtors Prison
For Contempt OF Court.

New York. Sept. William B. At
water. aviator and a member Of q
committee to help perfect the aerial
defenses of the country, preferred to
go to Ludlow-Street Jail today rather
than let his wife. the widow or the
late Senator Tom Plat, pay $4,000 TO
his creditors out OF her own estate.
Atwater was adjudged in contempt for
falling to comply with the order OF
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer, of the United
States District Court. calling upon him
to turn over the required $4,000 to
hts referee in bankruptcyS
When the aviator left for the debt
ors prison today he was trifle in
dignant oyer. what he considered the
injustice Of trying to force him to pay
money he didn't have. hut ne bore up
well. even after Marshal Mccarthy ex-
planned to him that the government
would make the generous allowance
OF seventy cents a day to provide food
and luxuries for him at the debtors
prison.
From the governments point of
view. Atwater is to remain in Ludlow
Street Jail until he decided to pay
over the 5000 which Ia supposed to
be the remainder of his profits from
q flying tour OF the world In 1912.
during which he was decorated by tile
Emperor of Japan for hix akill and
tntreptdity ~ m aviator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02
TAMMANY BOSS GOES
DOWN TO DEFEAT IN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

New York, Sept. Charles F.
Murray and Big Bill Edwards went
down to defeat together in tonight &
meeting Of the Tammany Hall execu-
tive committee. The designation for
sheriff, worth $4,000 a year for two
years, IL he Is elected in November.
went to Alfred e. Smith. minority
leader Of the assembly. instead OF to
Princeton's mammoth ex-football cap
tain. choice of Mr.. Murphy. In a
meeting of the executive committee,
which for the first time in the memory
OF the thirty-odd district leaders pres
ent was absolutely free and open, with
one mans say as coed as another's,
and the majority prevailing. Mr.. Muir
ply found only handful of his men
with him.
The Edwards upheayal entirely over
Swallowed the fact that Judge Edward
Swami. OF General Sessions, was
named for district attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02
IOU POINTS MAY co
INTO DYE MAKING
Now Making Investigations as to
Practice oiiity OF New Departure
In Manufacturing.
WOULD MAKE UNITED
STATES INDEPENDENT
However. II rs Claimed That Tariff
Wo-ld Have 10 BE Made Higher to
Protect Them From Foreign Conn
petition ms Soon - War Was Over.

New York. Sept. Tile DUPONT de
Nemours Powder Company and the
General Chemical Company. concerns
which have capitalization of $780,
100000. are considering the advtsa biltty
of beginning the production OF dye
stuRs on extensive scales. While moth
ing definite could be learned today o.
the plans Of either company, II was
said by chemists that II they did enter
this Held II would go long ways to-
ward making the United States inde-
pendent OF Germany - far ~ dyes are
concerned
Representatives of both comps ME
have recently had long conferences
with DR.. Norton, rgent OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce. who In In this city
to give all the aid he can on behalf OF
the government to men who wish to
engage in the production OF dyes. Or.
A. ID. Chambers. chemist OF the Dupont
Powder Company. was in consultation
with him on Tuesday and on the same
day DIR. Norton had a long talk with
Henry Wigglesworth and DIR. Bern
hard c Hesse, vice president and chief
chemist OF the General Chemical Com
bany Many of the products they al
ready use go into the manufacture of
dye The DUPONT Powder COMPANY
uses great quantities OF henxoi and
toiuol in making explosives. and IL is
from their derivatives that most OF the
dyes are made. The Benzol Products
Co. which is connected with the GEN
oral Chemical Company is already max
ing analine dyes
they are looking into production
or dye Intermediates said DIR. Hesse
today but to say that we are think
Ing OF manufacturing them on an ex-
tensive scale would be premature II
depends on circumstances The Ben
zoi Products Company is already max
ing analyses"
There are two factors in the manu-
faeture OF dyestuns. They are: wheth.
er the government will protect the
infant dye Industry by raising the
tarfn. and II steps will be taken to
prevent the dumping OF quantity Of
low priced dyes on the American mar
ket when the embargo is lifted. The
tarir Is now about 30 per cent. but
many manufacturers do not consider
that high enough Since the arrival
OF DR. Norton in the city. manufacturer
have been keeping him busy.
Just what the United States Is doing
In the way Of producing dyes and what
needs to be done to supplant the use OF
European dyes will be shown at the
National Exposition OF Chemical In
dustrtes to open In the Grand Central
Palace on September 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02
SIX BADLY HURT N
MUNITIONS PLANT
Explosion In Establishment OF Ma.
tional Conduit and Cable Company
Shakes New York Town.

Hastings-on- Hudson. N. T., Sept. /.
A severe explosion here at IL o'clock
this morning in the sheet room OF
the National Conduit and Cable Com
pany. which Ii heavily Interested in
the manufacture OF war munitions, re-
suited In the injury OF six men. One
OF them. Patrick Martin. tender OF
the retort in which copper ia melted,
will probably die. The explosion threw
nearly all the employees Of the plant
OF teleir feet and shook the whole
town Of Hastings. 7s'-,'yr' ="
II was stated that the explosion was
caused by cold water getting into the
Fetort in which there Gas a quarter
of ton of molten copper The re-
tort. weighing about u ton, was burst
ed and the molten metal setting fire
to the clothing Of six men stationed
there.
Three weeks. ago a mysterious IRE
burned out central electric switch
board which controlled several build
ings of the plant. causing a damage
OF $4,000. At the time this was gem
orally accredited to German sympa-
thizers. Two watchmen OF German
birth have also committed suicide
within the last month or so because
they could not bear to work tor =
plant turning out munitions against
tn Fatherland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02
GERMAN GIRL TO
BECOME IhTtRhEO
BRIDE AT NORFOLK
Lieutenant Paul Hespe. Of Pr4n1
Eitel friedrich. Will Become Bene-
dict Today. Bride Coming to Hin
From Germany.

New York, sept. Whatever the
Kaiser may think OF the fortune of
war that il.te.ned his vaiient sea raid
er, the Fr.nz Eitei Friedrich, at Nor
folk. Miss Hilda Scnweiger. of Brem-
erhaven, has cause to be thanwful for
it. because it resulted in her being
able TO be married TO Lieutenant Paul
he.pe. oile OF the ships officers. after
three years OF waiting.
Miss Schweiger arrived today on the
Hol.and-Amerlcan liner Sorrdam to
become an informed bride. She was
engaged to marry the lieutenant three
years ago, but ne was sent to China
and me ceremony was postponed.
Later Il was arranged for her to go to
the Orient, but the war again stopped
the wedding plans and Lieutenant
Hespe steamed away on the Prinx
E!tel This time. II Is thought, moth
ing can stop the marriage, for neither
the Kaiser nor the god OF war him
self can send Lieutenant Hespe away
from Norfolk.
Captain Thierrichens. OF the Prinx
Eitei, accompanied his lieutenant to
New York, after both had obtained
permission OF the American authori-
ties on their promise to return with
out trying to go to Germany. They
took the nrst train back to Norfolk.
where the wedding will be performed
tomorrow. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02
LUCILLE GUDE, ]. LOUISE PR|OOv AND
CLARENCE COTTON NOW LEADING N RACE
Many Other Contestants Are Running Very Close Second
Any One OF Them Can Go Ahead With Just One Little
Jump-How About Youi Are You Prepared
to Sprint When the Time CONTEST

lest are coming the front
nere1g getting hsmsey In position that
about doing
Of
necessary In
working ate
a
Deal the band winning a 80 -
COURSE drag behind enons nosed
bicycle
70
o.0t .eia" 'u'' Simply so more votes than
Watch the wiz not lose b,
ana what they doips BE SURE TO SEE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02
TEXT OF BERNSTORFF'S
LETTER YIELDING TO
AMERICAN DEMANDS

Washington. D. c.. Sept. AFTER
his conference with Secretary Lansing,
Ambassador Won Bernstorff sent Mr..
Lansing this letter:
My dear Mr.. Secretary,-With refer
ence to our conversation Of this morn
ing, l beg to inform you that my in
structions concerning our answer to
yoar last Lusitania note contain the
following passage:
Liners will not be sunk by our
submarines without warning and
without safety of the lives of ron-
combatants. provided that the liners
do not try to escape or offer resist
ance."
Although I know that you do not
wish to discuss the Lusitania QUESTION
till the Arabic incident has been def
nttely and satisfactorily settled, | de-
sire to inform you of the above be-
cause this policy of my government
was decided on before the Arabic in
cident occurred.
/ have ne objection to your making
any .ist. you may please of the above
Information.
l remain, my dear Mr.. Lansing,
Very sincerely yours,
]. BERNSTORFF.