davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
ARREST oFfeERMAN WIFE or
MEMBER or PARLIAMENT

LONDON, England. "a sensation
has been caused in the north country.
says the Evening News, by the arrest
of the wife Of William ]. D. Burnyeat
who was a Liberal member of parlia-
ment for W1itehaven from 1906 to
1910. Mrs. Burnyeat is q German, the
daughter of Col, Retzlaff of Berlin. The
couple own q fne house on the Irish
Sea coast near Whitehaven which re-
Gently was raided by a German sub
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Neb.-Hogs-Heavy, $500
500: light, 3S.O0GS.3O; pigs. $1,000
S.25; bulk Of sales. $7.S0GS.0O
Cattle-Native steers. $6.70@77o;
cows and heifers. $5.5007.00: West
ern steers, y6.0O0S.30; Texas steers.
s5,8O6D7. 30: cows and heifers. $3.50
aSo: calves, S7OO01Q,00
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15
Must Be No More Strikes.

Denver.-Speaking before 700 per
sons gathered at the weekly luncheon
of the Denver Chamber OF Commerce
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., brought to
climax his twenty-day stay In Colo
rtda with the positive and definite
declaration that there "is one thing
that must never happen again in that
company" (the c: +. & ~ land that is
a strike. Wantonly wasteful OF human
life and property, no parties In inter
est are benefited thereby but all par
ties are seriously and permanently
harmed as we'll as the public and the
citizens OF the state
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15

Western New wspaper tuipn News service
London. Oct. S.-The advance guard
Of the Austro-Germans. who crossed |
the Danube at Belgrade. has been |
partly destroyed and the remainder
captured. and those who entered Ser
bian territory across the Save have
met with enormous losses, according
to an official dispatch deceived by the
Serbian legation from Nish The dis
patch says:
| ."On the northern frontier the en-
emy has crossed the Save at Yarak.
the Isle of Proga tska, at Zabrez, op-
positc Ostrunsnitza and at the great
Isle of Ciganlia, and on the Danube at
the Belgrade fortress. at the Quay and
at Ram. The advance guard, which
crossed at the Belgrade fortress. has
been partly destroyed and partly cap
tured. At YaralI, Zabro: and the Isle
of Progarska. after several fierce at
tacks the enemy has been pinned to
the very brink OF the river, with enor'
: nous losses. At the other crossing
I points the struggle continues. At Bel
grade two officers and over 100 sol
Z diers were captured. of whom eight
t cen were from the 2oith infantry reg
iment of the 43rd German division
Among the captured were soldiers ol
l a Prussian brigade belonging to the
18th army corps which came here from
. the Italian 'front.'
The efforts OF Austria and German!
to force their way through Serbia u
reach the near-eastern seas and joiI
" hands with their Turkish allies hav'
= produced one Of the most interesting
situations OF the war.
The AustrO- German troops have no
r as vet come into touch with the mai
e Serbian army, which Is entrenched l
the mountains just beyond the river
If while the Anglo-French force. whic
I'd was landed at Saloniki. is making II
20 way n0rthward to assist the Serbian
and to protect Macedonia from
ga threatened Bulgarian invasion.
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15

moths vii,
your wOn|
but Ill gi'1
We got tou|
on the db|
moth show
art q bonl
all the e'''
h to surreS
heat"
In stand To
! about It.
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15
prince OF Wales Shot.

Paris.-The Prince of Wales, while
taking tea In an inn at a British out
post, near Ypres, was shot in the arm
by a French corporal. The attendant
at the inn il an attractive'lOoking
young woman, who was passing as an
unmarried girl under the name OF
Barthou, but. as a matter Of fact, she
is married to corporal in a French
Hussar regiment named Huguet. News
of this state of affairs reached the
husband, who became furiously jeal'
GUS
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15

- = 9 sH2.ssc -
EsSs:sS - - - - ee:s:::s ee:::<:ss.c -
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15
oroanizers Leave Clifton.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Charles II. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation
Of Miners, has ordered his organizers
ont of Clifton in accession to demand
of the mine operators that the men
he left alone before any peace nego-
tiations we're started.
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15
phillles Win First Game.

Philadelphia. = Grover Cleveland
Alexander won his first game from
the Boston Red Sox Friday. but the
victory was far from being the I'M
pressiye one his teammates Of the
PHILADELPHIA Nationals had predicted.
The breaks Of the game were with
the star pitcher Of the National
league and had to be to give him the
honor Of winning the first worlds
series contest In which he has partici'
pated. Through q sequence OF plays
"A unusual as ever seen upon . ball
field the Philliea won ~ Z n !
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15
Labor Men Freed.

New York.-A verdict OF not guilty
for all the defendants was returned by
the Jury in the case Of the five labor
leaders. charged with causing the
death of Abraham Liebovitz for OBJ
tanning non.union employment during
a garment workers strike. Those
freed BY the verdict were Morris Sig
man, Max Singer, Isidore Auspitz'
Morris Stupnicker and Abraham We'd
niger.
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15
ro eoree,ose St. l., |. N. & S.

st. Louis, Oct. S.-A bill to lore-
close the 100000 first and re-
FINDING mortgage Of the st. LOUIS
Iroa Mountain 4 Southern railway
has been filed in the Federal District
Court here.
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15
Eggs.
Butter,

Creameries, ex. Colo, lb. .2S @29
Creameries. cX East. lb,...2S M29
Creameries, I'd grade, lb... II
process -
Packing stock ............l9 U20
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15
Fruit.
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CHICAGO Grain and Produce.

Chicago Grain and Produce.
Chicago. .-Wheat-No. 2 red, nomi-
nal; No. 3 red, $l.l0Gll2h; No. :
hard, $l12; No. 3 hard, $l1OMlll.
Corn--No. 2 yellow, 64@64Ec; No.
1 white, 62is Q63c.
Oats-No white. 34A q 3sac;
standard, 3Sh @39c.
Rye-No. 2, 96lec.
Barley-52m62c.
Timothy-$5.00M $50.
Clover-$l2.00G 1900.
Pork-$14.42.
I.ard-$9.15.
Ribs -$9.20G9S0.
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15
Grain.
Flour.

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colo. net .............2.o
The Lovington leader., 1915-10-15
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
y spaper Union Ns~s Service.
COW,V0 EyGyrs.

Oct is.-pdd Fellows Annual S,i
Convention at Colorado spttngs
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
FARMERS URGED ID SUBSTITUTE
 BEANS AND PEAS FUR COTTON

causes which seem to have prevented an outbreak this season are:
 First: A certain parasite develop ing on another pest, namely, the oat aphis, occurred in such numbers Us to overwhelm the greei bug as well as the oat aphis. This is an unusual occurrence which previously has never been nouce1 by. the de partment's investigators.
 Second: Last falls dry weather in the southwest hindered the growth of the voluntary grain in the fields so that almost none came up. The grain bug, therefore, had little opportunity to develop until sown grain gave him a chance
 In the foot and mouth disease regulations which became defective Feb. l, the federal authorities have changed the provisions of the quar- .-ntine in one important respect. Live stock from both exposed and modified areas can no longer be shipped to points in free area. Formerly 1t was possible 10 do this for the purpose ot immediate slaughter from modified areas, and. after federal certification and in spection, from exposed areas as we'll --..
 The change was determined upon because of the fact that cattlesuf- fering with the disease were found 10 have been shipped from Chicago to Philadelphia, Richmond and Buffalo. Under. the regulations now in force, cattle may cnly bs ship ped from the quaranttned areas for the purpose of iumeaiats slaughter and then only to points that are themselves in quarauti.~. sections.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
BROTHER DIES
 IN PORTLAND

Conductor Lionel Talbot of the w. P. & Y. R. company received the sad word a few days ago of the death of his brother, Marcus Talbot, in Portland Ore, which took place on the morning of February 25th.
 Marcus Talbot was 52 at the time of his death and for many years previously had been promin- ently connected with steamboat and railroad lines in the western and Pacific coast states.
 For four years he had been man. ager of the port at Portland, Ore, and in 1908 was manager of the AL asl;a-Pacific Steamship Co.,, with office in Seattle.
 His family consisted of his wife and one son, a young man of 2S, both of whom survive him.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
THE BOTTLE CAME BACK

Virginia, Minn., March 1S-A. B. Coates has just received a bottle filled with the product that made Louisville, Ky, famous. The bottle looked familiar. Investigation prov ed that 1t was the same bottle that he and a party of friends had emp tied while dropping down the Niles river. Before throwing the bottle into the murky waters Coates slipped his card into it and put in the cork. Apparently some one picked it up and sent it to Louisville, where it was originally made, and the dis tillery thought it a good enough joke to carry a little farther.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
ONE OF ALASKA'S FAMOUS
 oLD.TMERs N SEWARD

Seward Gateway: This whole dis trict, taking in Matanuska. Knik. Broad Pass and the localities around them, will be the greatest part of Alaska by far. and 1t is about to have development that will aston lsh the people of the nation. This is about the exact statement made by G. c. Bottles, o,le- CT Alaska's old, old-timers, who arrived Satur- day night from Knik where he has decided to settle after about twenty eight years in the interior. MT. Bettles gave Bettles on the Koy- ukuk it's name. He cane over the trail in 1887, and was in the inter- for when the interior white popula- ton of the territory was 160 men. He even printed 6 paper called The Yukon Press, on the. Yukon, and is known as the youngest old pion- eer." 'H-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
PLENTY MONEY TO PAY
 LEGISLATORS MILEAGE

The governors office has com pleted the mileage computations in regard to the legislators, and the amount falls we'll within the appro- priation of $9,7S1.2O. The total distance travelled by the members is 6O.9S3 miles. At fifteen cents per mile, the amount due the legisla- tors is $9,147.45, leaving sur plus of $3O.75.
 The members from the Second di- visior, in which Nome is located travelled total of 33,671 miles more than half of the total dis tance travelled by all of the legis' lators.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18

Washington, March lS-Farme.s of the south are urged to cultivate beans and peas, and raise dairy cat tie as a substitute for cotton in a statement issued by the public health service. It declares that by this means Southern farmers will not only profit financially but will aid the fight on Dallagra, which has been prevalent in the south. ..
 By using regularly an abundance of fresh milk, eggs, fresh lean meat, beans and peas, not only may pallagra be cured when the disease is not too far advanced, but pre- vented" the public health service statement says. This actually hap pened in at least one institution where, in 1913, 75 cases of pallagra occurred. As result of a change of diet, not a single case is known to have developed this year
 This fact" the statement con- tinues, suggests the advisability of farmers in the south cultlvating beans and peas and raising dairy cattle, instead of cotton. al time when the market for the latter abroad has been all but destroyed by foreign wars"
 Twenty per cent of our cotton seed meal was consumed last sea- son by Germany, Denmark, Switzer- land, and other European countries. The present war, however, has abol- ished the German consumption of this product. This fact, together with the large cotton crop produced this year, says the department of agriculture, has thrown an excess Of cotton seed products on the home market, reducing the average price of cotton seed meal and hulls 20 to 25 per cent. The meal shipped to Europe last year would feed 400, ,0O0 head of mature cattle for 12 months. As a result of the large supply on hand, the depart ment urges extensive use of cotton seed meal for cattle feeding.
 Two natural causes this year have apparently prevented gen. eral outbreak of that dangerous pest, the green bug. says the de partment of agriculture. Present weather conditions are most favor able for such an outbreak and the pest appeared some tim ago in vol unteer oats in South Carolina.
 However, one of the departments investigators has been going over the grain fields in Texas. where the pest usually first makes it's appear ance whenever there is widespread invasion. As a. result, the ento- mologists see no possibility of an outbreak in the southwest in the coming spring. The two natural
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
INQUIRY FROM
 FAR AWAY JAPAN

The publicity caused by the re cent agitation of Alaskan affairs ill congress has reached faraway Ja' pan, and the Shipowners' associa- tion of Tokio is sending out in- Quiries for information to the VarI' ous harbor masters of the terri tory relative to the rules and regu' lations governing the ports over which they have control.
 Supt. V. l. Hahn CT the w. P. X Y. R. company is in receipt of one of these missives dated Tokio, Feb 10th; 1915, which reached Skagway on the 10th of March, Enclosed in t was a "Coupon-Reponse lnterna- tional," of the value of 25 centimes to be used in the payment of return postage on the answer.
 On the back of the coupon is printed the instruction for it's use in several different languages, the one in English reading as follows: This coupon can be exchanged for q postage stamp o! the value oi 25 centtmes, or the equivalent ot that sum in countries which have adopted the arrangement"
 One hundred centimes Is eQuiva- lent to one franc in France or 19 cents in the United States, and hence the coupon sent to MT. Hahn calls for AZ cents of our money.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
GERMAN CONSUL AT SEATTLE
 ARRESTED ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Seattle, March 1S-Dr. Wilhelm Mueller, imperial German consul in this city, who was arrested yester- day on a charge Of being implicat- ed in a conspiracy Lo bribe the employees of the Seattle Construc- tion & Drydock company to give information as to date of shipment and number of knock-d"wn subma- rines that had been contracted for delivery to Great Britain, had his preliminary examination this morn ing and was released OIL S1,O00 ball
 IL is understood that the Ger man embassy in Washington, D. C., first protested against the ar rest of Dr. Mueller, and later de-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
RIVER STEAMER RECORD

Portland, Ore, Nsrch 1S-Afte plying on the Columbia river for S7 years, 1t Is estimated that the stern-wheei steamer Lurline had travelled 1,S50,0U6 miles, record perhaps uneQualled in the world for this class boat
 The Lurline is still ir excellent condition, making the regular trip to Astoria and return, distance of 200 miles every tRo days.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
THAW APPEALS
 SUPREME COURT

New York, March 1S--Harry K. Thaw, through his attorney, has filed notice of appeal to the Unit ed States Supreme court against the order of the state supreme court of New York ordering his return to the Mattewan asylum.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
LODGE: 4
 STRONGPROTE5I

Washington, D. C., March lS-of the diplomatic notes, six ill number that have been made public in the correspondence between the Unit ed States and Great Britain, Ger many and France, in relation to the abandonment of the blockade, the three latter claim to belI"Ye In their right to maintain it.
 The United States will likely ledge a strong protest III reply.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
CLARK.
 PRAISES WILSON

Philadelphia, March lS-Speak- CT Champ Clark, in an address here last night, took the opportunity to eulogize President Woodrow Wilson as one of the greatest executives the country has ever had, and said the president is carrying the heaviest burden that any incum- bent of the office has ever been called upon to bear.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18

clared the charge was utterly ridic" ulous.
 Washington. D. C., March 1S- The arrest Of Dr. Wilhelm Mueller, imperial German consul at Seattle, on a charge of conspiracy, is one of less than a dozen sim liar cases that have oc- cured in the United states since the treaty of this country with Germany in 1870. The treaty has a provision making consuls of either country immune from arrest excepting in criminal cases.
 The arrest of Dr. Mueller will come under the head oi those who are not immune, however.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
GERMAN CRUISER REPORTED SUNK

Copenhagen, March 1S-Late ad- vices state that the German cr.uis- CT, Karlsruhe, had been sunk by an explosion aboard the vessel and that over two hundred of the crew had been drowned
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
GERMAN CRUISER
 FEARS DYNAMITE

Newport News, Mach 1S--Threat' eninS lsttsEH having been received by the commander of the German cruiser Prinze EiteT Fridrich, pre- cautionary measures are being talk en aSalnst the vessel being dyna- mited.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
IA HUNDRED FIFTY
 SMALLPOX CASES

Petrograd, Msrcts 1S--Tnere we're over one hundrtIt and fifty cases of smallpox reported in { Is city during ths months of Jsnuary and February.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
OUTERFORTS ARE REPORTED TAKEN

London, March 1S-Tbe outer forts at Przemysl are reported to have fallen into Russian hands.
 The Kaiser, accompanied by Field Marshal yon Falkenhayh. 1t Is an- Uounced, has reached tho battle front near Lille
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
TRYING ID HELP
 RESTORE ORDER

Mexico City, March 1S-Former Provisional President Garza has returned to the city anG is trying to help restore order.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-18
GERMANS TOlD
 ID LEAVE ITALY

Paris, March 1s-Aecording to advtces received In this city this morning, Germans residing in Italy have been privately warned to leave.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-11
Democrats to
Hold Sessions
At St Louis
Wilson Endorsed by National Com.
mittee. Meeting is a Love
Feast

Washington, Dec. THE Demo.
cratic national convention of 1916
will be held at St. Louis, beginning
Wednesday June IA, at noon. The
Democratic national committee to-
night named the convention city and
adopted resolutions calling for the
denomination and reelection of Wood
row Wilson as the trusted leader Of
national democracy.
Chicago and Dallas contested with
st. Louis for the honor of the con.
vention but st. Louis easily led from
the start and won on the second bal
lot. When the trend of the voting
was seen Texas moved that the
choice OF st. Louis be made unani-
nous. Dallas held second place on
the first ballot, but was displaced by
Chicago on the second roll call.
Political leaders IN Washington to-
night regarded it IS practically GER
tain that Chicago will be selected for
the Republican convention when the
national committee of that party
meets next Tuesday. The date for
this convention probably will be late
in June.
Each OF the three cities contesting
for the Democratic convention put
in bid OF 100000. St. Louis placed
in the hands OF the chairman New
York drafts for that amount. Dallas
offered a certified check while Chi
cago presented a pledge from the
Association of Commerce to contrib
ute 100000 on call of the treasurer
OF the Democratic committee.
The opening of the session was
given the atmosphere Of a love feast
when Thomas j. Pence of North Ca
rolina, a protece of Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels, was elected secretary
and in a speech of acceptance declar'
ed reports of differences between
himself and National Chairman w.
r. McCombs were entirely without
foundation. Mr.. Pence regarded by
many as representative of the ad'
ministratlon said amid cheers that
ne had worked harmoniously with
Mr.. McCombs in the past and pur-
posed to work tremendously with
him in the future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-11

treated works like magic euponsleath-
er, bindings. The, deposit is created
according to United States govern
ment biologists by the washing up
of a school Of fishes upon the rank
vegetation along the shores Of the
gulf. The decomposed fish and veg
etable matter, when properly retort-
ed, produces compound vegetable
and animal oil which has a remark
ably great preservative quality when
applied to leather.
This process as we'll as the Ger
man formula, were tried out upon
the J. Pierpont Morgan collection OF
of 10000 volumes when Miss Lewis
was employed to put the books In
order. She tested her processes on
every kind of bindings from the
most beautiful and delicate kinds to
the hardest pig skins, and in every
case her work was found to accom-
plish what no ones else had done.
Miss Lewis follows many simpler
ways of caring for books as we'll as
the more complicated methods OF
chemical treatment. She takes the
volumes from the dark corners and
bathes them in light and air, expos
ing them to the sun to destroy the
minute insect life that thrive in the
dark to the detriment of the books.
Plenty of room for standing she con-
siders an essential in the long life
Of books, yet she insists that the vol
urnes that are infrequently MOVED
should be placed closely enough to-
gether that they will not lose their
shape from their own weight in lean.
ing sidewise.
In addition to her fame as a doc.
tor of books, Miss Lewis is well
known in the art circles of New York.
she did not carry her work in this
line far but was at one time stud
ent there, and It was in her studio
that the famous Pen and Brush club
was originally organized Marie
Ollie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-11
PRoMoNToRY.cURLEw LAM

PROMONTOBY-CUR LAND
COMPANY, Logan, Utah. Entire hold
ings in northern Box Elder County,
Utah. and southern Idaho. offered at
present prices until December 81,
1915. After that date prices on all
most desirable lands will be raised.
No prices will be lowered One hun
dred thousand acres OF choice wheat
lands at prices that defy competition
Soil rich. sandy and clay loan. Rain
fall plentiful and water for culinary
purposes easily secured. Twenty
thousand acres surrounding Snow
Vile, a town of FIVE hundred people,
with good schools, church, stores and
modern water system. Since Novem'
Der, 1909, We have sold over one
hundred thousand acres to satisfied
customers, who are now reaping
bounteous harvest, No agents. Pur'
chasers get the commissions. Write
the company now. Present prices
good to December 81, only. Joseph
Howell, president: Herschel Bullen,
secretary. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-11
Jenet Cooke 80. .....
LeWis-Docto Book

Janet Cooke Lewis Is said to know
more about the preservation of books
and the restoration Of bindings than
any other person living. Her work in
many of the greatest Libraries in AM
erica has proved her right to the
claim.
For many years Miss Lewis has
devoted her entire time to the care
of books and for the past eight years
she has been employed as caretaker
and general overseer of the Architec-
tural and Art library of the late
Richard Morris Hunt.
Miss Lewis bases her work upon
the belief that artificial light, poor
ventilation, crowded conditions and
inhuman handling are as detrimental
to the health and long life of books
as they are to that Of people and in
her work in the famous library she
has built up a method Of successful
ly combating these conditions. She
has slowly devised means Of counter
acting these harmful forces and has
slowly evolved certain method OF
preserving healthy volues and heal
ing sick ones.
The perfection Of her work at the
present is the result OF years Of ex-
perimenting. During the time that
she was hard at work devising means
of restoring and preserving bindings
she was given a secret formula by
an old German book maker. The
method of making the compound had
been handed down from father to
son for many generations and had
never been given to anyone outside
of the family until Miss Lewis be-
came its possessor.
Soon after she had learned the sue
cessful application of her secret she
made another great discovery. She
found a geological deposit along the
Gulf OF Mexico that when properly