davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

Honolulu. T. a.. March a.
The search for the United States
submarine F.t, which was sub
merged in the hnrbor OF here
yesterday morning and failed to
reappear. continues without def
inite result.
II was lsported that early
this morning, graphing cable
caught ON some unknown object,
which aroused a hope that the
submarine had been found. Some
experts express the belief that
the men In the F-i cannot be
alive now.
Other submarines of the =
group began diving today in the
hope OF finding their sister craft.
the -.
An lmprovised electric buzzcr
apparatus was lowered In the
water, which would signal IL the
contacts struck the metal Of the
submerged vessel. II has been
unsuccessful so far.
The chamber OF commerce has
placed the resources of all ship
ping firms here at the disposal OF
the naval authorities.
Washington, March 26.--The
navy department late today re-
ceivcd a message from Rear Ad-
miral Moore at Honolulu. stating
that the submarine "a had not
as yet been located aud that no
signal had been heard. Search
WIS continuing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

= - e--r>-7-@-@-r>r'~-~~~"~
received this dispatch from Com
mander Charles r. Smith. command
ing the first submarine division of the
Pacinc fleet OF Honolulu:
--@,Ir-4 left tender az a. m. for sub
merged ran March 25. Failed TO re-
turn 60 surface. Entrance OF harbor
In thirty fathoms OF water covered
with fuel Oil DWing and dragging.
Commander smiths mention Of the
entrance OF the harbor being covered
with oil created grave alarm at the
navy department. IL was feared that
the FL had struck rock, although
Il was pointed out that Lieutenant
EIDE might have blown out the vessels
OF Ito tighten her burden.
But the alarm OF officials was In
creased by the omission In COM
mandcr Smiths report OF any refer
cnce To a signal from the auDmerscd
craft She was equipped with a
marker buoy attached TO the outside
of the submarine and capable OF be-
ing released from within. As no men-
ton was made of the appearance OF
the marker buoy, officials conluded Il
has not come TO the surface.
The "a was fitted with the latest
improved air locks In her coming
tower. enabling her men TO escape
and rise 90 the surface IN a. much al
tthirty fathoms OF water. The fact
that none had appeared leads 60 the
belief that the boat lies much deeper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
NAVAL OFFICERS sTIiL
CLING no VAGUE 40

While naval officers have not given
up hope for the "a, the reports thus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
SIX MORE STATES
|. MAKE DEAL ON
QUARANTINE
Four State Pact Formed Yes
terday by New Mexico and
NeighbOrs, Followed by
Northwestern States.

san Francisco, March 26.--Six
more western states entered into a
tentative agreement today for fed-
GRAFTON designed az protection against
Invasion of western ranges by the foot
ana mouth disease. during the session
of the American National Livestock
association. The states Ia the agree
ment are Washington. oregon. Ne
vada. California Idaho and Utah.
Colorado. Arizona. New Mexico aud
Texas yesterday made similar
agreement
The agreement today, which ex-
tends it's provisions TO Montana and
Wyoming, which were not repre-
sented IN the negotiations. provides
that no cattle. sheep, swine OF
other rumiRant animals will be per-
mitted 60 enter any OF the six states
from the twelve states mentioned.
Neither the agreement today be-
tween the six states nor the one made
yesterday by the four southwestern
states can be effective unless adopted
by the various sanitary boards OF the
states and proclaimed By the govern
ors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

tConiinued on Page s.'veuJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Are Our Commissioners
Playing Petty Politics?

The Enterprise hesitates to ac-
cuse our County Commissioners
of resorting to petty politics in
the administration of their Offices,
but at the same time we are at
lost to know just why the road
tax levy and the school tax levy
should have been reduced to a
corresponding figure of the in
crease in state taxes, unless it is
in harmony with the administra-
ton program to cover up the
states extravaganza and eager
ness to make a big showing at
the expense of the counties with
out letting the taxpayers in on
the scheme. We notice that the
school levy has been cut half
mill below last year or to one mill
which gives the schools of the
county about $40, 900 less to do
business on than last year,
in which case Arvada school, or
District No. 2, is going to suffer.
The road tax levy was reduced
about one-fourth of a mill which
takes away from the road fund
between 81, 600 and S., 600.
To offset this the state tax
levy has been increased in Jeifer-
sor County about 80 per cent, so
that the tax payer will pay about
the same as before, the only diff
ference being that instead of
having as much benefit as before
the schools will not be so well
provided for and the roads will
not have as much money eXpend-
ed on them as heretofore.
The Colorado statute provides
that they shall not levy less than
2 mills for general school pur-
poses and it seems rather strange
that our commissioners should
have ignored this fact.
This is a serious matter to the
Arvada School District, No. 2, as
it will reduce our income between
$1,000 and 81, 100, and we now
have a bonded Indebtedness OF
about $1,000, and a floating in
debtedness of between 50, 00C
and $4,000 This will compe
us to increase our floating in
debtedness at least 81, 900, which
we will have to pay interest up
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
on, and later levy a tax to pay

on, and later levy a tax to pay.
1t would not be surprising tC
hear the boast in the next cam
paign of the wonderful reduction
of debt at the State house and al
so the boast of the fact that our
school tax and road tax was SO
much less this year than last,
owing to an economical admins
tration of the counties affairs,
when in reality the tax payer
has paid just as much as in the
previous year, but instead of get
ting the benefit has paid tribute
to the politicians in the state
house who in an effort to make a
record in reducing the states in
debtedness have robbed the coun-
ties of a big share of their school
and road funds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
.EDGEWATER NEWS

Notice or SALE or SEWER BONDS
OF EDGEWATER SANITARY SEWER
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE.
Notir" i hereby given that tn" board OF
trustees Of the town Of Edgowat"r viii, on
Monday. the 2pth day OF November. 4. u
1913. mt the Town Hall in Edgcwntrr, I"f
'"r~un County. Colorado, ut the hour Of 7::n.
p. M. r"c"iv" bids for the purchase Of sew
"r bonds Of Edg"wutrr Snnitnry Sewer
District Number one. to the amount Of two
thousand dollars. i$2.UOO.UOl ut not less thnn
pnr NnIur, Tor the purpo-" OF paying the "N
pun>"~ IL provided in ~tntutr. Each bond
is Of pur vHlu" OF NuU.Ou. with interest at the
rate Of sin per cent per nnuum. ana wa.
ISSUED under the authority conferred by
"rdinnnc" number lJl Of said EdVowntrr.
Dated at Edgcwnt"r. Colorado. this 18th
day Of November 1918.
Nv. SOLOMON
Mayor Pro tenn.
Attest.
&. W.Gtst.
Town Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
"Under Cover"
At the Demham.

Manager Woodward, keeping
up his reputation for providing
his clientele with the very best
plays obtainable, follows up his
success in securing Kick In, y
which was so effective last week,
with another melo-drama of
equal prominence and worth,
that is Roi Cooper Megrue's
Under Cover" which for alb.
sorbing interest, intense realism,
and the element of final surprise
equals any play produced during
recent seasons.
Under Cover" ran for an
entire season at the Cort Theatre,
New York. and to crowded
houses. Financially, it did as
well as its predecessor at the
Cort, Peg O. My Heart. "
Under Cover" has situations of
startling kind and it carries the
auditor across the ocean. and in.
PRODUCES him to notables, pearl
necklaces, crime hunters, amaz.
ing grafters and a detective that
that puts Sherlock Holmes in the
shade.
The play is based on the effort
of the United States custom Off
GERS to put a stop to smuggling
and around this theme a plot is
arranged unique, fetching and
decidedly unusual A pearl
necklace is the lure of many. and
what happens to it and how it is
. finally placed in the right hands
makes a story that causes the
audience to sit up.
The action is swift, logical and
effective and not until the final
curtain comes down are we given
the one big surprise Of the play.
Under Cover" is going to be
smartly acted by the Denham
. CompanY and will be staged with
every care and attention to mod.
ern realism.
There are fourteen characters
taking part in this meIodrama Sc
that the entire strength of the
company will be brought out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

Congressman Mann of Illinois
is acting like an incorrigible
school boy by refusing to attend
President Wilson'S conference on
Preparedness" He says. Will
son is not my boss and I'm not
going in till lask my parents
what | shall say when | do 20
in" or words to that effect,
The unfortunate part of the stu
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

A most unfortunate accident
occurred in Denver last Saturday
when A. W. Reynolds, an aged
architect, was run down by a
motor truck. Mr.. Reynolds was
crossing 10Th Avenue and the
machine turned into the avenue
from Broadway. Mr.. Reynolds
was in doubt at to the course of
the car and stood still for a mo-
ment. Then the motorman did
the unusual thing, turned to the
left thinking to miss Mr.. Rey-
nolds. In the meantime the vic
tim concluded the car was going
to keep on turning to the right
and hurried across the street
just in time to be struck by the
left fender of the car. Now,
had Mr.. Patrick's truck been
equipped with the National Auto
Signal this accident in all proba-
bility would not have occurred, as
the victim would have had plenty
Of time to see which way the car
was going to turn. What would
ten dollars be to the owner of
that truck, Mr.. Patrick, as COM
pared with the torture of mind
that accompanies this accident
whether he was to blame in any
way or not? This accident is
just another clincher in the argu-
ment for a uni versal mechanical
signal for automobiles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

If Old "Miss) Iri" is to BE- tax.
en- seriously the Bull Moose par.
ty is very much alive. In Other
words it is up to the G. O. P. to
SHOW them wherein the prin-
ciples espoused by the Bull MopS-
rs in 1912 have been in any way
etfaced by the intervention of
time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

'''1'f ~I.e''lS| tuS ItJ!~ e-p-Nt OuL
If the matter was put to vote
right now it is highly probable
that President Wilson's plan
would be adopted as the mD3t
feasible. Mr.. Wilson has shown
that he will do all in his power to
avoid trouble as long as he can
Go SO hOnorably, but that there is
a limit to Uncle Sans pati enca
and when it has been exhausted
then he will put his back to the
wall and fight to win.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

alton seems to be that the Re
publican leaders are not willing
to meet the condition that
confront this nation ON a n,0
partisan plan but ara .on.o~ for
the opportunity of mas.nr u91u-
ca. capita. oft in the bop. u#
getting back into power Com
seGIentIy they prefer tn hold
themselves aIoof hop.l- that th.
Democrats alone wi.. make .
mess of it, which would afford
the opportunity of making an .s-
sue for II strong plank m their
platform Inrhis, however the,
are confronted by two opposing
factions nh.en II will be- difficult
TO unite upon . common ground
even %. other Issues much less
that of preparedness Hr
Roosevelt is loud IN bis Haauc
alton of President Wilson'S pre-
gram saving i' is c1. n... a..
falls a10-. o.. the needs. #ua
Mr. Taft Says t.Is too srro.m ...
That there les l0 occasion. .n,...
thing So drastic If Ills .r.
course -Qa tim Ir...r.l. ..
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Nova Seotla's History.

Ahcn discovered by tho British N
1928 Nova Scotia was not named.
A few years later 1t was settled by
tho French. who called II Acadia It
passed TO the English Ny the treaty Of
Utrecht, In 1913, and the, charged the
ramc from Acadia to Nova Scotia
This name was first used IA grant
made by King James |, who was ttra
In Scotland, and chose name in
honor OF HIS native country, The
royal grant under the name was matN
&c Sir William Alexander. Scotch.
mar. who wrote poor poetry. and was
Gu4:Gd LORD Stgl.Ay BY KING Jamsh
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

The local telephone ...H.rra
has uo..r."aaa General change
of i.a ... -s..n ..... ..ar
a.-h Fl. l..H" u.. ..t....ne
m" @."as A...a .n. .rn-
erals a... .H1e appended in
s.u. n-.um~.e Westminster
@ Nmn.a .I.. are served
u 3D.. Ena. mi. Is wri.ra.a
.a H....m. f. m. a.r0.s TO be
"m. a. .-.m mI t..u r. when
'u.. a. w, .....s twill bean
u"w."u. .- using t.. name
.s"..a .."u 'maoa .r .n.I.
Vo...s... ...un
The 49, Uu.ua. un...
a".s ..a oa~.u. a"u.tnr
m-.o. .. ..~ra..uu aa.., has
" a-u a-...a &. ... It's depot. q
marI ..-. .aaa of paint rno
regular. ...ors ol d.. nl- Eo.r
.m .0on .t.a.n.
.. "...-. nn.--....
.E ... ...... I'D.
... r... p .r". "....
I...r.r. ....
....... .... ... u.... ......
..... fs..tw..I
'r ."... ... .H."r.H b.. .
...... ...I Hg con.
......l0-. ... ......Hl. r..
H.... ...... .a.I tra.lnuu. Halls
CaarrI cure. manufactured by j.. j.
Cheney d Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is a consti-
tutional remedy. is taken Internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. one Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75C.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
For Sale-5 room house close
in. Inquire at Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

For Sale-5 room house close
in. Inquire at Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

&. " titst,
Town , lurk .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
Northcliffe and the daily Mail"

who had grown to maturity since the
setting up of national system OF edu-
cation. 1t was suriously out of touch
with the commercial life of the country.
In general the appeal of the British
press In those days was mainly to the
educated and the fastidious. into this
easy-going and self-satisfied world
there burst nineteen years ago the
Daily Mail. Mr.. Alfred Harmsworth, as
ne then was, it's originator and chief
proprietor, had already shown as pro-
ducer OF newspapers that he had ideas,
keenness, courage and initiative. But
this was by far the biggest venture he
had yet essayed; over s2,500.0o0 was
spent on the initial cost of founding the
Daily Mail; two solid years were de-
voted to the preparatory work; and
the paper was issued daily. complete in
every respect. for nearly three months
before a single copy was sold TO the
public. Its success was Immediate.
Small where it's rivals were unwieldy.
compact where they were diffuse, pub
lished at one cent while they sold for
two, sacrificing everything to present.
ing the events OF the previous twenty
four hours in as clear and as concise
a form as possible, and with a news
service far beyond anything that had
hitherto been even attempted, 1t jumped
instantly into popular favor. The daily
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

Lord Northclife has been power in
British journalism for now nearly
twenty years. 1t was on May 4. 1895,
that the FIRST issue of the Daily Mail
was sold in the streets of London. Its
advent marked a revolution in the press
not merely of the metropolis but of the
whole kingdom. Up till then certain
ponderosity had been the hallmark Of
most British newspapers. They were
extremely respectable. weighty and
dull. They had, one might have said.
a temperamental distrust of liveliness
as something dangerous and ensnaring.
Verbatim reports of everything report
able, long-winded and eminently. SEN
tentious editorials, and stodgy columns
OF Parliamentary debates. filled their
pages. Occasionally some journal OF
Unusual enterprise Would send a special
correspondent out to Persia or Afghan
istan. would dive deeply into the pro-
fundities of European politics. would
open a subscription-list for some semi
public object, or produce a new scheme
Of army reform. 1t was decent press
and a well-informed press. Tt was
wealthy, pontifcal, respected and Tit
erary." But il had an extraordinarily
limited range. From the every day in
terests of normal men and women IT
stood serenely apart. 1t made no ef-
fort to reach the mass OF the people
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

circulation at the end of the first
was over 100000. and at the end OF
two and half years had passed 5oO.
600; during the Boer War II reached
the 100000 mark, and is now, | sup
pose. somewhere between 100000 and
100000. From the nrst 1t has been
paper with a real individuality, going
clean outside the humdrum game of pol
itics, tackling the questions that inter-
est 1t with a directness the very oppo-
site of the gingerly, noncommittal fash
ion affected by most papers. suggesting
rather than echolng or criticising, and
never content to hew to the hackneyed
line. The Daily Mail became a national
newspaper to a unique degree.-Sydney
Brooks. in the North American Re-
view.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

her residence, Hawthorne, here at
1880 last night from heart failure.
Mrs. Baer was stricken a weeg ago,
and while her condition has been seri-
Gus the family entertained no fears
for her recovery.
Yesterday however. she suffered a
violent attack and the family, hastily
summoned Doctor Stengel, a Phila-
delphia specialist. At her bedside
were her five daughters, Mrs. William
n. Appel. Lancaster; Mrs. William
Griscom Coke, Wilmington; Mrs. Rollo
Knapp, Wisconsin: Mrs. Heber Smith
and Mrs. Isaac Hester, of this city.
Mrs. Baer was rs years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
tcorIrlght lslI. sg wLlllam HamIllon osDOrass

I'VE shall lose no tlme," said Her.
nandez. Leave that to me-" He
turned to Inez. What Of this girl
Annette?" he queried. Has she given
up the chaser"
Inez shook her head. "The day after
tomorrow" she returned, we sail for
the Panama canal"
Two days later the Rio Grande left
port for the Panama canal. When she
was fairly out Of sight another and
q1ite a different looking vessel hove
into view and entered port.
This latter vessel was the cruiser
Albany. seeking for something that
she had not found-as yet. That day
Chief Petty 0ffcer Neal Hardin took
his station on her as chief gunners
mate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

Hernandez.
What will you throw in?" he quer-
fed.
Hernandez r,1oeS one hand upon
his breast and waved the other at his
two companions. "My own services
and that OF my good friend, Ponto-
and this beast. We are fighters, senior.
We would take pot luck with you"
The insurrecto's eyes cleaned. De
lighted, senor," he returned.
Hernandez didn't mention that he
had other motives than Just to help.
Half an hour later the last rife
ease-the last chest CT ammunition
had been safely slowed away in the
bottom of the last small boat. Then
Hernandez. his companions and the
insurrecto leader dropped into q
launch and sped away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
CHAPTER xxxIII.
Amonu the MIssInd.

Among the Missing.
Annette sank back, gasping with
the smoke. The situation, to her,
seemed hopeless. Inside. the ammuni-
tion was slowly giving out. Without,
the house was surrounded on all sides
by insurrectos. She crept to the
planters side.
I've fired my last shot," she said.
"Can I have more?" She got It, but
still fingered. DO you think you can
hold the place" she queried.
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
CHAPTER xxxII.
Within Four Walls.

A tattered insurrecto crept up to
the leader. General" he exclaimed
in his native tongue, there is news
from our outposts on the shore
What news?" queried the leader.
"a cruiser has been sighted-she IL
ct anchor, general"
"Of what nation?"
Americana" returned Hernandez,
she is of the United States-I can
tell you that"
In which direction does she lie?"
Queried the leader
up the coast" returned the native
Hernandez nodded Then, gen.
eral." he said, your line of march
must lie the other way-past the plan
tation down below"
The leader pondered. Il was bound
the other way" he said.
The marines1l cut you off," re-
turned Hernandez, they're after our
guns-they're after US. You'll have
to go this way"
you are quite right, senor," he con-
ceded.
Hernandez beckoned him to one
side. Listen, general" he whispered,
Il understand mine host of the planta-
tion is very rich. Am right?"
The leader nodded. He has much
gold somewhere hidden" he returned,
although we have tried in vain-by
peaceful means-to get it."
"He has" went on Hernandez, some
woman guests-Americans.I If you find
the gold, senor, you Keep it. If find
it, I'll divide with you. But the Ameri-
can women-they belong to me-"
Early next morning mine host of
the plantation approached his guests.
Come with me to tho wharf" he
said. II have marine glasses. We
shall see what we can see."
Once there he handed the glasses
to Mrs. Hardin. Sonora" he ex-
claimed, tell us what you perceive
in the dim distance"
Mrs. Hardin took one look and then
turned a radiant face upon Annette.
Its the Albany-Neals cruiser" she
exclaimed.
Annette seized the glasses. The
Albany" she exclaimed. incredulous-
ly. What is the Albany doing here
the last time we heard of her she
was approaching Martinique"
The planter beckoned to a servant.
Horses for the party" he exclaimed.
We'll drive along the shore and visit
them. l am partial to Americans-I
get along with them"
But the horses for the party did not
arrive-and for good reason. Half an
hour before, plantation hand, stroll
ing to work from his hut in the hills,
in the cool Of the morning, was set
upon by half a dozen armed and
drunken insurrectos. Had they been
sober 1t would have been all up with
him. AS it was, he slipped nimbly out
of their grasp leaving most of his
clothes behind him, and cantered yell
ing down the trail.
He reached the wharf more than
half naked and painting for breath. He
fell down at his masters feet.
Observation-Disclosures" he ex.
CldlmS0.
The master started. Then it was
shots heard he said. He turned to
his guests. Come" he commanded,
there is not a moment to lose. Follow
me at once"
He reached the veranda and blew
three shrill blasts upon a whistle. I'm
mediately half a hundred blacks
rushed upon the scene, eyes wide with
terror, but ready to obey orders.
Everybody in," he commanded.
"My guests will seek the bedrooms on
the second floor"
Annette touched the planter on the
arm. Give me gum" she said. I'll
do my part. When there's a fight
can't keep out, somehow"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
KILLED WHILE PICKING COAL
SbccioI 10 Tie Te!cgrsbh

Lebanon. Pa, Oct. 22.-Yesterday
Mary A. Gibson, aged 20, was run
over by a freight shifter and her head.
arms and legs severed from the trunk.
The aged woman was beneath a car
picking coal when an engine was
coupled to the car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
Mrs. George F. Baer
Dies at Reading Home
Special to TIE TeIegratiI

Reading. Pa. Oct. 22.--Mrs. Emily
K. Baer, widow of George F. Baer,
president of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company, died at