davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
An Act to Establish tho Arizona
 Bureau of Mines

Section l. There is hereby estab-
 lished the Bureau of Mines of the
 State of Arizona, which shall he un-
 der the direction of the Board of Re-
 gents of the University of Arizona,
 who shall serve without compensa-
 tion, but who shall be reimbursed for
 the actual expenses incurred in the
 performance of their official duties.
 The said board shall have general
 charge of the Bureau of Mines and
 shall appoint as director a mining en-
 of the Bureau of Mines, and upon
 his nomination. such assistants and employees as the said board shall deem necessary. Said board may also de- termine the compensation of all per
 sons employed by the Bureau of
 Mines, and may remove them at will Section H. Said Bureau of Mines shall have for it's objects:
 1. The collection. compilation and publishing of statistics of all kinds relative to Arizona mining, such as
 production. values, efficiency reports, methods, mill statistics and other things of interest and importance to every mine operator of this as well as other states.
 ?. The collection of library and bibliography of all literature pertain | ing to Arizona mining and geology. 3. Experimentation, and publishing l of results, of Arizona problems of wet, 1 dry and electrosatic concentration,
 dry placer, Notation methods, etc. f. The education of the miner and prospector through lectures and pub l licatiOns.
 :. The qualitative determination of
 rock and mineral samples.
 : 6. The collection of typical geolo-
 gical and mineralogical specimens to
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
GlNNERY CLOSES DOWN

The local cotton ginnery closed down Friday evening for another in- definite period. probably until all of the remaining seed cotton is in and everything is in readiness for the final run. There is still small amount of the cotton on hand in the warehouse, but it is so greatly distributed among the various grow CTS, that no attempt will be made to gin it until all the cotton is in. That will be likely be d week or two yet, and then the plant will start on it's final run to gin everything and close down until the opening of the t1glJ season next fall This years run of the gin has come well up to eX- pectations and the exchange board of directors are well satisfied with thc service that has been rendered.
 HEART PICTURES
 'The Trey O Hearts," originally scheduled for last night, but post noned to give way to the siX-reel special Traffic in Souls will be run in connection with tonight's show at the Goodwin opera house.
 TEMPE AGENTS for Phoenix Steam Laundry have moved to 2S E. Seventh street, Phone 106. Laundry or orders left there will receive our same careful and prompt attention. A. L. Ryhmer. agent.-Adv. gb
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

promised The concert will start promptly at 3 o'clock. This is the program:
 March ........ ............"C. G. "" Sacred. Onward, Christian Soldiers" Trombone solo ........ ."Angelnie" Song. If You Won't Be Good to Me"
 When knighthood Was in Bloom" Sacred ........ Happy Day Song .......... Aloha -oe' March .... ......"Tenth Regiment"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
ToDAYs BAND CONCERT

If the weather permits, and there is every reason to believe that it will, the usual Sunday afternoon con cert will be given today on the plaza. A varied program has been arranged and the usual good music is
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
HEART PICTURES
QUITE A RAIN

1.S3 inches of rain fell during the recent rain according to the meas urement taken at the government date orchard south of Tempe. Most of that fell Friday morning when it rained pretty heavy for an hour or so. and miniature cloudburst gave vent to an extra heavy downpour for about five minutes. Apparently the roads have well withstood the wet weather this time and will dry with little of the mud and roughness that followed the rain last month
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

(Continued on Page Eleven)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
BIG PERCENTAGE
WOUNDED ARE FIT
S48 OUT OF EVERY 1000 OF THE GER
MAN WOUNDED DISCHARGED
l READY FOR NEW SERVICE.
CBy Associated Press.)

Berlin, Aug. l0.-Eight hundred and
forty eight of every 1000 wounded sol
diers brought into German military hos
pitfalls not in the war zone in August,
1914, were discharged lit for service and
thirty of the remaining l52 died. In
April the number restored To duty had
risen To 912, aud the deaths had fallen
10 fourteen. With the single exception
Of March, the death rate shows "a steady
decrease and average for nine months
from August to April inclusive j. but 10
per cent. The percentage of those dis
charged fiji for duty 81, ~ steady in
crease. and the average of 80 per cent.
The home hospitals do not. of courSe.
receive a great number of the severely
wounded. but assuming the number re
ceived To have been fairly constant. the
figures indilate "a steady gain in the
surgical and medical work. I'm the Cri-
mean war, ~ pc recent of teh wounded
died; i'm the Italian war of 1889, IL per
cent: of the Prussians i nthe war with
Denmark l5.5 per cent: in 1901, Ill
per cent: in the Russo japanese war. 6S
per cent Japanese and b per cent Rus
SLAMS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
French Cities
Short OF Coppers
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Aug. lO.-Pars and all French
cities are suffering from a dearth OF cop
pers, for the two sou pieces have all gone
into the tin collection boxes carried
throughout France by women and children
on the four tag days-Red Cross day, Bel
gums day, day of the "Seventy-fve,'
and War Orphans day. The four days
Noted between three and four million
francs each. and a fifth collection. con
fined To Paris, a million ar more. Ii i
stated by the organizing societies that he
tween forty aud fifty per cent of the con
triiHtion> were made IN one and two sou
pieces The Bank of Rance has issued
a statement that a soon a. the sums can
be- counted, weighed and wrapped they will
gradually be replaced in circulation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
A Fathers Last
Message To His
Son In Italy
(Ry Associated i'ressl

~ y -
Rome, Aug. l0.-The following letter
was written from his deathbed by L.ieuien-
am Colonel Negrotto. one of the most pop
iular Of Italian commanders, who, fell NOR
tally wounded when leading his men on the
bank of the ~Isonzo. Ii i, addressed to his
little son:
ITO YOU, Emo, my son, at the moment
of his quitting this lief orever, this i the
message and legacy your father bequeaths
YOU:
BE ever obedient and dutiful To vour
| mother. She who will now be alone IN the
world %clinsinS To the name and 10 the mem
orv Of your father has a right Ia find her
consolation in Won. our dear son.
BE always and in all places, honest,
hard working and brave, and proud of the
name Of an Italian. See that all YOU do
helps to increase the power and glory Of
the unspoited name which leave You n
an heirloom.
Il close with a kiss. From Your old ia
Their who ha> heen very tone of YOU al
ways"
The letter has been widely quoted in
Italy a. an example of patriotic devotion
and iatherly affection. H. has been read
H. hundreds of schools and churches, and
committed to memory by thousands of
Italians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
Pure Petrol Sought
by Development Now
On At Corpus Christi
Especial q" The Herald. )

Especial Q" The Herald
corpus Christi. Aug. ln.-Oil develop
mcnt {, II u lease from which pure petro
lerm was seen oozing from the ground
viii start within 4 few DIS. according
10 an announcement today. The derrick
for the well. which is 10 be drilled by
X ;. STERLING. president Of the Humble
Oil Co, Of Houston. is up. and machin-
cry is arriving With this derrick err
ecied. there are now IL rigs operating in
the White Point field. Machinery and
derrick material have likewise been
hauled 10 >lr Bluff. eight miles south
If Corpus and near Ward Island. where
local parties are tn drill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
EpworIh Leaguers
Have A Gala Day
Especial t. The Hrrald.l

Corpus Christi, Texas, Aug. 10.-Today
proved a gala day at Epworth- by Ia
being by far the greatest success OF any
day in the e~ncampment. Many people were
present 10 hear the addres sof DR.. c. NJ.
Bishop, president Of Georgetown univer-
sity. Today was known "a layman's day,
the principal work Of the day being in
mems work Of the church AT Memphis,
Tenn. Mr.. King himself delivered the
principal address Of the morning nj ii
o'clock. having chosen a subject of interest
to the laymen of the church. The evening
address was 10 be delivered by DIR. c. NJ.
Bishop again, who i playing an important
part IN the encampment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
State Line Ticket
Case To A Test
In Oklahoma
CBy Associated press.l

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. l0.-The
first hearing Of the So-called state line
ticket purchasing eases was set for hear
ing here today by the Oklahoma railroad
commission. The commission alleged that
the railroads have violated it, order that
persons on trains be- permitted to stop at
the state line long enough 10 purchase
tickets AT the Oklahoma > cent rate.
The ease called today was that OF +. A.
RAIDER. who complained hat the Frisco
failed To have it, ticket window open and
it auditor and ticket agent at Mann on
July Il refused to sell him such a ticket to
Alton. lie said the window wa, closed
commission has several such complaints.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10

Another thing, change your copy. Have something different 10 tell
Your potential customers. THEY WILL. READ 1T. They like TO know
what YOU have to sell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
Scripps Home Burned.

San Diego. Cal, Aug. l0.-Search was
continued today for incendiaries who
caused the destruction at Lajolla, a suburb,
OF the $4,000 residences Of Miss Ellen
Serlpps, sister Of +. W. and j. G. Scripps,
wealthy publishers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
Germans Seek a Mystery Wireless.
tBy Associated l'r.

ID ~ ON VI i 49,
Brussels, Aug. 10.-The German author
mites here have offered a reward Of $500 4,
anyone who will give them Information re-
garding a mysterious wireless telegraph
station which Is known To he working il
some private house III Brussels. For min,
months the police have searched in vain
for the apparatus. which i ~ believed to nave
revealed to people IN Brussels a lot of i'm
portant war news.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10

Designed chiefly for automobile win
dows and Scrcns il a flexible glass made
i'm France TINT is light. unbrcakable and
perfectly transparent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10

: In addition to intelligent, convincing advertising copy the circulation
of the newspaper which is to carry the advertising must be taken into ac-
count. THE HERALD has the circulation in Brownsville and IN the Val
ley. THE HERAIDS circulation is among the best buying classes in the
Valley THE HERALD j. read daily by 10000, a fair estimate based
n THE HERAIDS circulation.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
War Officially Reported.

down on Bailleul "a town in France
In the department of Nord. near the
Belgian frontier). Its objective was
our aviation ground, but this was
Two German aeroplanes were forced to
come to the ground within our lines,
one near Braine and the other near
Luneville. In both cases the avi-
ators were taken prisoners. third
German flying machine. winged by
near Ornes. to the north Of Verdun.
900 yards from our lines. One of the
aviators was hit by bullet
Our aviators successfully bombarded
the woevre. and dispersed. not far
from Vigneulles, battalion on the
march.
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN, April II, via London. 2,45
p.m.i
In the western theater: An attempt
made by the enemy to advance at
night at Berry au Bac failed. North
west Of Verdun the French yesterday
employed against our lines a mine
developing yellowish smoke and as
phyxiattng gases.
Between the Meuse and Moselle fight
ing continues. During strong
zereyMarcheville the French pene-
trated our positions on one narrow
section at Marcheville, but they
were speedily driven out again by
counter attacks. On the remainder
Of this front the French attack
broke down in front of our position.
Between Combres and st. Mihiel there
were only artillery duels.
In the forest Of ALLY three enemy at
tacks were repulsed after the French
had made unsuccessful mining at
tempts.
An attack on both sides Of the high
road between Essey and Flirey
Evening star., 1915-04-14
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD, April 14s

PETROGRAD, April l4s
April II and IL the battle IN the Car
pathians developed with great inten-
sity from the direction OF bartieio
In the direction Of Stry. our corps
advanced on both banks OF the on-
dawa, south Of stropko. They cap
tured several heights to the north
east Of Telepotch and gained vic
tory in the direction Of Czsok. Where.
after extremely desperate ngntinS'
the heights in the regions OF the VII
lagos of Bukowitz, Benen ana vye-
sokonizy fell into our hands.
We captured in this section 2doo pris-
oners, including 90 officers. and We
took / gun and 20 machine guns.
On the heights south OF tolossate. es-
pecially In the region of Koziouwka.
the enemy delivered impetuous at
tacks in great strength. All OF them
were repulsed, with enormous losses
to the enemy.
Bukowina: On an extended front In
the direction Of lale Szczyky MORN
OF Czernowitz) the enemy on the
night Of the 11th delivered furious
attacks in an impenetrable darkness
and torrential rain. but everywhere
our infantry. which met the attacks
with the bayonet. maintained the
upper hand.
On the front west Of the Niemen we re-
pulsed several German attacks. In
the other sectors along the whole OF
our front collisions between recon
noitering detachments have become
more frequent.
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, April IA:
Calm generally was maintained along
our front throughout the day OF April
13 \ Zeppelin airship threw oomos
Evening star., 1915-04-14

failed on the west of this road and
led to lighting at close quarters on
the east of 1t. in which our troops
retained the upper hand. In the Tor
est of Le Pretre there was no nSht-
ing.
In the vosges a French advance on
Schnepfen- -Riethkopf. southwest OF
Metzeral, failed.
In the eastern theater the situation re-
mains unchanged.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

by certain officers Of the bank in their
individual capacity. they holding seatr
on the Washington Stock Exchange
was discontinued by these officers early
In the summer of 1914.
There was no provision of the ma
tional bank act forbidding an officer OF
a bank to act as broker on q stock
exchange, but a section Of the federal
reserve act possibly makes this course
one of doubtful legality. and 1t was In
anticipation Of the putting of that act
into full force and effect. which was
done November 16. 1914. that officers
of the bank prior to July 70. 1914.
discontinued the buying and selling OF
securities as brokers'
1T should be borne in mind that the
Washington Stock Exchange has among
its membership, and has had for many
years, many bank officers and directors.
and that prior to the going into effect
of the federal reserve act, November
16 last. these officers and directors had
the lawful right to earn commissions
and to keep such commissions if they
saw f1t to do so.
Disposition Of Commissions.
Those officers Of the Riggs National
Bank who owned or held seats on the
stock exchange. preferred to give to
the Riggs National Bank their indi-
vidual earnings. and did SO. They had
the right to do that. as. indeed. they
had the right to keep them or dispose
of them in any other manner.
so. too. with respect to real estate
commissions which these officers earned
They had the right as individuals TO
earn those commissions. to keep them
or otherwise dispose of them as they
saw At, and there was no law whicn
questioned this right until the provl-
sions in the federal reserve act. to
which reference is made as above. That
they chose voluntarily to give their
individual earnings in these two classes
of business to the bank rather than
keep them for themselves cannot pc
questioned in law, and certainly not
from an ethical standpoint"
Evening star., 1915-04-14
PLAN IS ON FOOT
TO DROP OFFICE
OF CONTROLLER

CONTINUED from Second Pase.)
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Denies Encouraging Speculation.

'The fact is that the officers of this
bank have never advised or encouraged
any person. man or woman. young or
old. to speculate In stocks or to buy
stocks for investment. and the con-
troller's insinuation to the contrary is
which no ofhcer of the government
ought to be guilty with respect to any
.siattsr. and least Of all should the con-
trollsr OF the currency be guilty Of
It. for the purpose Of injuring o bank
In the public estimation
Ehs heekagAGs business oonAuetsd
Evening star., 1915-04-14

been consulting Mr.. Brandeis. but that
his department had had nothing to dc
with that.
I'm the controllers next paragraph
he characterizes as 'emetity the course
of the bank in appealing to court OF
justice for protection against this un
lawful exercise of his authority, Which
is typical of the entire personal and
official attitude of Mr.. Williams
Bank Is Solvent.
The controller declares that the bank
is solvent, but no one can read the
balance of his statement without know
ing that he would never have made
that admission except for the fact that
the bank is so absolutely solvent that
the ingenuity of malice could not sug-
EeSt otherwise.
But he attempts to take credit for
this satisfactory condition of the bank
and for the safeguarding of its depos-
itors by saying that II the methods and
practices complained Of had been per-
mitted to continue. the results would
have been serious.
"All this he says in face of the with
drawal of hundreds of thousands of
dollars of public and other deposits eff
fected by and through him during the
summer and autumn of 1914. at a time
when financial conditions were exceed
ingly uncertain in this country because
OF the great war in Europe.
And he claims this credit in face of
the fact that, although early In the
controversy he was requested, first by
the directors of the bank. and then by
the attorney of the bank, to specify the
practices to which he objected, he per-
sistently refused or failed to do SO. re-
spending to such formal request by
the board of directors, Your artless in
quiry is understood and appreciated.
and making no response whatever to
the request of the attorney of the bank.
transmitted through the national bank
examiner.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Death to reaches when you sprin-
kle around CRACK SHOT. also ia
tai to water bugs and
beetles. Regular 26c size. 19c
L MS SAFE.
<OC NO0CunAuaN AUS
15c Chloride Lime, lb.. ..... Sc
Pure Gum CamphOr, lb. 40c
DOuble-strength Moth Balls, 3
lbs. for. .12c
Imported Moth Flakes, 8 lbs. for l2c
Evening star., 1915-04-14

You can positively destroy flies.
ants, bedbugs. reaches and fieas by
the use of Red Signal hug Dust.
This we gparantse; ran sa. Powder 25c
Sulphur Candles. &c, for. .25c
1Oc Household Ammonia. $50. &c
2Sc Flatt'a ChlOridea. Ice
4(,c Formaldehyale, lbs .25c
25c Liquid Veneer. 10c
lOc Black Flag Insect Powder. Sc
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
HORSE DEALER .............
MAY CONE HERE.
Has Been in Correspondence with
Commercial Club Relative to
Coming to Bismarck.

An opportunity is offered Bismarck
to procure the barns and business OF
one of the best known horse breeders
in North Dakota. This gentleman,
who has been engaged in building up
North Dakota horsefesh for 20 years,
regards Bismarck an ideal site for
his principal offices, and if he can
procure, not later than January l, a
stable with not less than ~ stalls, he
will make Bismarck his headquarters
and center for standard bred horses.
Club at Work.
The Commercial CLUB mas been in
correspondence with this breeder for
some time, but to date it las not sue
ceeded in discovering a barn WhicA
will meet his requirements. He has
indicated his Willingness to sign q
long term lease with anyone who will
erect building according to his spec
ifications, and the club is inclined to
believe that it might prove an invest.
ment for some Bismarck property
holder.
Must Be Near Railway.
The only requirement as to location
is that the barns 'be near the North
ern Pacific or 500 tracks It is not
necessary that the building be heat
ed, nor that it 'be especially elaborate.
The Commercial club would be very
glad to get in touch with anyone in
Bismarck who owns suitable stable,
or who would be willing to invest
some money in one, if assured a prof.
liable tenant.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
SUMMONS.


State of North Dakota, County of Bur-
leigh. %
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis.
trict. f-t..
Fred Drayton, Plaintiff,
VS..
c. l.. Granger, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
Your are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which has been filed in the Office of
the clerk of the District Court of Bur.
leigh County, North Dakota, and to
serve copy of your answer to said
complaint upon the subscribers, with
in thirty days after tle service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day Of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
October Is, 1915.
Newton, Dullam & Young,
..- Attorneys for Plaintiff,
!. Bismarck, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-24
PROCEEDINGS or THE BOARD OF:
CITY COMMISSIONERS, NOvEM-
BER 22, 1915.

Ine iBOarQ OF ClLy COMMISSIONERS
met in regular session, an members
present.
Minutes OF last meeting read and
approved.
An application of John :Homan for
a gas franchise was read ana referred
to the gas franchise committee.
Commissioner Best reported ve1o.
ally on the final estimate or tine rOac
grading contract on Tenth street from
Thayer to the Boulevard, ETC., and
recommended that same Ioe allowed,
together with the bill of T. R. Atkin-
son for engineering services in con.
nection Herewith. The estimate anu
bill were allowed, all voting Aye on
roll call: Final estimate $3,005.61; en-.
gineer, $500.
The matter of payment for eXtcn.
sion of Fourth street sewer was laid
over for the present.
On motion of Commissioner Fest 1t
was directed that a bill for use OF
street grader be forwarded to Hugh
Fortune. ..
The auditor was direc1ed to request
the Milk Inspector to report direct to
the Board each month, and also to
furnish a report on the condition OF
the city water supply at once ana
monthly hereafter.
A recess having been taken for con.
sideration of the gas franchise mat
ter, the committee reported, recon-
'mending the passage Of the Ployhar
franchise and the ordinance granting
the same was read the second time
and passed, all voting Aye on roll
call. j., ..
On motion of Commissioner Best
the auditor was directed to notify MIR.
Ployhar of the action of the EOard
and to request the filing of the bond
called for by the ordinance, the city
attorney being also directed to draw
up contract for signature by the
parties thereto, in conformity with
the provisions of said ordinance.
An ordinance amending the water
franchise extension ordinance so as
to permit of the placing Of the boost
er pump in the power house of the
state capitol, or elsewhere on the cap
itol grounds, was read the first time
and referred to committee, compos-
ed of Commissioners Bertsch, Battey
and Best. ....... .
On motion of Commissioner Battey
the city attorney was directed to draw
up an ordinance providing for the
inspection of meters by the City En-
gineer.
The following bills were allowed
and labor bills directed to be paid,
funds permitting: Street labor bills,
$71.25, lB. Sundquist $3.50, J. Wallace
$1!Oo, Bismarck Foundry and Welding
Company $1,000, Knowles & Haney
$500, Albert Vesperman $685., NC.
Conkey Commercial Co. $500, A. On
EFT $4.S5, Car Sattler $3.50.
On motion the Board adjourned.
Attest:
R. H. nElISTuETEIWrAITE,
City auditor.