davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
MIGHT Take the House.

How do you like built in furIE
ture?'
First rate. IN fact. it has one greas
advantage"
"And what is tlat!
"Installment men can't come and
more il out birmingham Ace-TTer-
aid
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
Champion Hen.

Philadelphia, Nov With a record
OF 314 egg in 365 days, Lady Eglan
tine, a VIII e leghorn pulIet, has be
come the .ampion egg layer Of the
world. tn little hen weighs three
and a half pounds
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
Germans Evacuate Kovel.

PetrograI, Nov. 1.-The Germa 9
are evacuating KOVel, where they
have accun- -ulated stores of ammuni-
tion and supplies.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
Kin and King.

Kings in the earliest days were mere
ly the fathers OF families" and the
word IS derived from the same source
as kin"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06

Whatever disgr Ee aa e .-l....
it is almost always III cu- power II re-
establish our regU Gtion c Ro0,.-
'o1caUI+
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
BRITISH TO MAKE STEEL
NTIcSs of American Product Give
Impetus TO Home Industry.

flCSS OF american SFeouCI GtVe
Impetus TO Home Industry.
Paris, Nov. 1.--Your correspondent
learns from an unimpe liable sourc >
that American sales in steel bars t..
France and England have oesE 20
seriously menaced by the excess, "e
prices demanded that four-ffths Il
The market probably has been lost.
At the recent conference between
Albert Thomas, the French minister
of munitions, and Lloyd-GeOrge, tie
minister O.. munitions for Great B =
ain, which was attended by the ch =
French and English steel mar u-
facturers, arrangements were coEclC d.
ed by which British mills will be ;b}e
not only to supply all the reQuj"n.
ments of Great Britain, but fUFni@k
more than half of Frances need.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06

Every man will get his rights when
every man does his duties and not be
fore
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
Allies Rombard BULGARIAN Coast.

Sofia, Nov. 1.-The Anglo-French
fleet is again bombarding the Bull.
garian Aegean sea coast, according to
the official statement of the Bulgarian
war Office.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
In Sympathy.

The two men had met at dinner
party and were talking in corner Iy
themselves.
You see that tall woman with the
sharp nose and the critical eye?" ask
ed one Of them.
Yes said the other quietly.
We'll. i've watched her for quite
awhile. She's always got her nose
into somebody's business. She's the
last woman Id marry"
Which shows how strangely in sym
pathy we are said the other without
resentment. shes the last woman
did marry. y."-Exchange
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
GERMANS CAIN
IN CHAMPAGNE
Capture French Trenches With
Guns and Men
CLAIM ADVANCE IN SERVlA

Berlin Also Reports Gain In Riga Re-
sion-AIIies Bombard Bulgarian
Coast In Aegean Sea-5ritish SUB
marines Sink 20 Ships in - Day ,
In Baltic, Hindering Munitioninp Of
CourIand Army.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Storming Of
Height No. 1872" northwest of Tahure
in the Champagne district and the
capture of 100 meters (about 1900
yards) of French trenches northeast
of Neuville and south of SoucheZ in
the Artois region, is announced by
German army headquarters. More
than 1,40O prisoners were taken and
four machine guns captured.
The loss in an attack by superior
force of French of a salient trench
north of LIE Mosnil in the Champagne
is admitted.
Teutons Advance In Servia.
The capture of Milanovac, more
than forty miles south of the Save
river in Servia, and an advance by
the army of General Won Gallwitz on
both sides of the Morava valley is an
nounced officially.
South of Srebrenfca the Servians
were thrown from their positions. Six
hundred more ServianS have been
captured.
Russ Driven Back Before Riga.
The Russians have been driven back
from Plakanen on the northern bank
of the Missa river, south of Riga. by
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg 5
troops, German army headquarters an
! nounced.
Germans Attain Summit of Tahurs.
Paris, Nov. 1.-The text of the of
icial communication of the French
war office is as follows:
"The enemy bombardment reported
| Saturday night in the Champagne de-
veloped with great violence on front
of about eight kilometers, bounded by
the woods on the side of Hill 1886
Butte de Tahure, the village of Ia
hure and the trenches to the south as
| ldl do dnQ lACIu4lIls3 lnC WI h5 Va 6d
Courtine.
This preparation was followed
along this entire front by a thorough
ly organized attack by important
masses of infantry formed in the
major part from troops recently
brought up from the Russian front.
I'm spite of the vigor of the attack
and the extreme ferocity of the assail
ants, the enemy was again subjected
to a serious check.
1.-THE assault waves were decimated
by our fire upon the entire front and
succeeded only in attaining the sum.
NIT of the butte de Tahure.
Everywhere else and notably be-
fore the village, where the fighting
was particularly stoubborn the Ger
mans were completely repulsed and
thrown back into their trenches. They
left upon the scene of the struggle a
very large number of dead bodies"
The Bulgarians have occupied part
of Veles, says an Athens dispatch.
Their losses there are placed at 25,-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
The Senate Barber shop.

Here's an odd thing about the Unit
ed States senate barber shop: Although
the number of senators has hardly in
creased at all. the number of shaveS
mas increased at surprising rate In
recent years. The reason is simply
that the senate is now inhabited large
ly by comparatively young men with
smooth faces or wearing mustaches al
most. and they are obliged TO get
shaved every little while whereas the
old style senator with riot OF whisk-
ers never had occasion to visit a barber
shop except every few months to get
his hair trimmed. Enquirer
a sure ProoT.
'"The new family who have just
moved in have something in their lives
they want to hide"
"Why do you think SOP
Because their hired girl lis deaf and
dumb. b.''-Baltimore American.
SmokelSss Powder.
Some smOkeless powders decompose
after awhile, and as a result Of such
deterioration they are likely to ex-
plode spontaneously. The destruction
Of the French warship Liberte, which
blew up in 1911, is thought to have
been caused by such an accident AS
precaution against such tragic hap
penings all the powder Of that kind
used by our own navy is put through
process of remanufacture every five
years. and there is a regular fortnight
ly inspection of the STUFF on hand on
every battleship and cruiser When
it decOmposes 1t gives out reddish,
acrid fumes, which should give ample
warning Of the threatened danger
Youths Companion.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
VILLAS TROOPS
LINE FOR BATTLE
Placing Artillery for Assault
on Aqua Pri0ta
Yankees IN LINE TRENCHES

Ground Before CSrFaRza Line ha0
Been Heavily Mined, and snFaRNfy
Charge To- Expected t~ 4e Fatal
But Artillery May Stampede lRdl0@
Troops Of carranxa-AmeFioan Ar
tilIery Commando Whsle Field.
Douglas, AriEY Nov. 1.-GenerAl
Villas army has arrived before Aeua
Prieta and is planting artillery, ap-
parently preparatory to opening fire
on the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07

Land owners and employers wrote to the newspapers in which the adver- tisements had appeared, saying that they had never looked at the matter in this new light.
 Checked the Boastful Attitude.
 Then came a boastful period in England thought. Le Bas was equal to 1t. The public must not get the idea in its head that everything was all right.
 "We shall win, but you must help" replied Le Bas in display type.
 Then the soldiers letters began to come from the front and England was dotted with proud homes and neighborhoods. Le Bas sensed the feeling.
 You're proud of your pals in the army, of course, but what will your pals think of you?"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
LIQUOR PERSONAL
 PROPERTY AND TAXABLE

PHOENIX, April 1. - Liquor is personal property in Arizona and tax able as such, in spite of the fact that its sale is prohibited. This is Attor- ney General Wiley Jones opinion to be delivered to the state tax commis- sion in few days.
 Recently the question of the taxa tion of liquor was passed up to the commission by C. E. Gentry, assessor of Yavapai county, who stated that a number of former saloon owners in Prescott hold stocks of intoxicants which cost them thousands of dollars The commission in turn asked the at torney general for an opinion. Jones opinion will not end the controversy by any means.
 How to collect taxes on liquor is a knotty problem admitted Assist ant Attorney General George w.. Harben. There is no question that liquor is personal property and has value for real motiey was once paid for it. The fact that the state has adopted constitutional amendment prohibiting its sale, and that it has no legal market value at this time, does not exempt it from taxation. It is still salable outside the state.
 Should any owner of liquor refuse to pay taxes on his spirits the state possibly could seize them and sell them outside the state That this can be done 1 am not prepared to state positively, however ,band that question will not be dealt with in the opinion shortly to be issued from this office"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
ANCIENT FORT MAY
 DEFEND THE CANAL

PANAMA, April 2. - Fort San Lorenzo, an ancient fortress which stands on a high bluff at the en- trance to the harbor at the mouth of he Chagres river, probably will again play a part in the defense of the Isthmus. Canal authorities are trying to obtain from Panama the right to -e-cstablish the old fortress, rebuild ing it and placing therein a number of modern and high-power coast de fense guns.
 The site of the ancient fortress is important because it stands at the entrance of a deep water way from
 he Carribean sea to the Gatun locks, lam and spillway. It is declared that he Chagres river is easily navigable for small torpedo boats and subma- rineS. The only obstacle is a bar at he mouth of the river, however, this nay be passed at high tide.
 The Castle of San Lorenzo was built by order of Phillip IT. of Spain 1897 and for many years was con sidered practically impregnable. John Morgan and his Buccaneers, however, almost destroyed the fortress and the English under Admiral Vernon cap tured it in 174O and blew the fort skyward Since then it has been an historic ruin.
 The American government has long regarded the mouth of the Chagres rivcs as an important point in the coast defenscs of the Panama canal, especially in view of the accessibility of the locks, dam and spillway at Gatun through the stream. The near est Notifications of any strength and importance are now at Toro Point near Colon which is about eight miles cast of San Lorenzo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
GOT GOOD START IN
 HOLDING FULL HAND
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From saturday Da1ly.l
 'Mine litigation brought me back to Prescott during the week, and while here I will mingle with the Hassayampers who are left on this side of the range" said s. J. Tribolet yesterday, who arrived from Phoenix. This pioneer held levee with local old-timers, and pleasant "reminiscences of nearly 50 years ago were rehearsed.
 Tribolet wandered away from old Bradshaw City, at the Tiger mine when the Tombstone excitement took place, but stated yesterday the mem ory of other days still fingers, and he wished it to be explicitly known that Prescott is his Arizona home He went into the Bradshaws as early as 1870, and was a large contractor in mining and milling projects. Also he started one of the first meat markets in that region, and all ventures were unsuccessful
 You all know that in those hal cyon days of freedom, he stated, "ev- crybody played draw poker. To not do so, man was ostracised from so- ciety and good fellowship rating. One stormy night fate tempted me and I sat down with the boys around a iqueaking four-legged table. The cards were dealt. and the antes were made. The betting came up to me. he last of the sextette of players. clipped in few dollars and the rais- ing started like a cyclone Tomb stone was lurking far away and beck oning me on. We all showed down lfter we were all in financially. With my king full on aces I raked in the pot, and the next morning before sunrise with $l l,60O surplus money, was on the road to Tombstone Pm coming back to remain for the sum ncr to visit the camp where I got ny first start in life, and trust the 2ld cabin is intact. and that table is still resting on its four legs"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
ONE REVERSED
 AND ONE IS AFFIRMED

PHOENIX, April l. - Reversing the judgment of the lower court, the Supreme court remanded the Cos tello-Cunningham cases for a new trial. The action, which was hotly contested on both sides, involved title to some seventeen mines in Co., chise county, and under the order ot the lower court, the payment of $125,- 900 damages to the Cunningham heirs.
 Suit was brought by Mary and Aileen Cunningham, at Patricia Julia Cunningham, by their guardians, against Mary M. Costello, executrix of the estate of Martin Costello, to recover title to the Irish Mag, Bel flower and Smogler mines, and the lower court decided in favor of the plaintiffs, and gave judgment to the amount of $124,S68 and costs. The Supreme court held after hearing the evidence, that it was insufficient to sustain the findings of fact of the lower court and remanded the case for anew trial. Docket No. 1886, in which the Cunningham heirs were the appellants, and which involved the assigned interest of Julia C. Gun ningham, cross-appeal, was vacated md remanded with the order in case 1882, although the Supreme court sustained the lower court in its de- cision' in this particular.
 Attorneys for the Costello estate were Joseph Scott and Ben Goodrich of Los Angeles, Ellinwood and Ross of Tucson and Williams and Flanni- gan of Bisbee, and Lee o. Woolery. Eugene s. Ives and C. Roy Morfort represented the Cunningham heirs.
 Case Affirmed.
 The Supreme court yesterday af- 6rmed the decision of the Superior court of Santa Cruz county in the ,asc brought by the Cerro Cobre De vclopment Company against William B. Duval
 The case, which was carried up on appeal by the Cerre Cobre Company, concerned title to 100000 shares of capital stock in the West Coast Cop per Company, held in trust by Duval. The transactions outlined in the case, which was somewhat complicated, in volved six corporations and large number of agreements and contracts as to transfer of stock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
NO PEACE YET

ROME, April 2-Thc Russian and Turkish ambassadors to Italy, when interviewed by the Giornalc d'Italia, asserted that there is no foundation for the report that Djavid Pasha, the Turkish minister of finance, now in Geneva, has been intrusted with the task of negotiating a separate Russo Turkish peace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
HENRIETTA CUTS INTO
 SULPHIDE ORE BODIES
(From Saturdays Daily)

Mining men who arrived in the city yesterday from Big Bug creek brought information of what is said to be one of the most important min cral determinations ever made in the district, which is to the credit of the Henrietta, one of the holdings of the Copper-Gold Consolidated.
 While exploration being carried out has not necessarily resulted in a strike, the ore bodies opened up, how ever, are conclusive that the prop erty faces a decidedly better future than at any time in its history.
 While at the camp, visitors were permitted to make an inspection of underground conditions. The cross cut revealed an interesting situation in ore bodies exposed, at a depth of 324 feet from the surface, three we'll defined veins being penetrated along the l60-foot level of this working, of a copper sulphide nature with values that run high in gold also. This crosscut has about 20 feet more to go before the mother lode will be tapped when this exploration that has been under headway for several months will end, to be followed by sinking and drifting.
 The zone where this new develop ment has been going on is on the south side of the mountain, which was selected for the carrying out of the plan of operation when the Hen rietta was revived by the present com pany. Heretofore this mine has been a producer of free milling ores, and the sulphide coming in, Is the inter csting feature of its mincralogical rating. That the discovery is noted one, is proven by engineers of the Gray Eagle Reduction Company, mak- ing an inspection Of the workings and desiring the product to be consigned to them at their new plant, now building at Mayer.
 Col. Rankin stated that in his many years of association with the Henri etta he now felt secure in saying that the mine has entered new and per mancnt era which indicates d steady and heavy producer for years to come.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
HORSE IS CAUSE
 OF A FAMILY BREACH
iFrom Fridays pailv.l


 | Through the peace-making effort: of Justice of the Peace Ward Wheel CT of Mayer, who was in town yester day, the disagreement between An drew Peterson of Congress section and his daughter and her husand MT. and Mrs. William Follett oi Mayer, over the selling of a horse some time ago, was settled out oi court and court action which prob ably would have cost both sides a considerable sum in the way of legal fees was avoided. The hearing was held here for the convenience of both parties.
 Mir. Peterson wanted to bring suit against the defendant, his daughter and her husband for money on a horse which they had sold and which he claimed was rightfully owned by him. While they claimed that the horse had been given to them by the father about two years ago in bad shape, they said that they had fed the horse and cared for him for two years and brought him out in splendid shape and then sold him as they thought they had right to. After miscellaneous counter claims had been offered by each side the justice informed them that the best way to settle the question was out of court, so attorneys for the plaintiff and de fendants got together and settle mcnt was agreed upon.
 Judge Wheeler is former well known practicing attorney from the State of Washington, and came to Arizona. for the benefit of his health. He has been asked to act as medi- ator in several matters since elected to the office of justice of the peace at Mayer, and on account of his known legal ability his services as trial judge are much sought in all parts of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
WHITE TAIL DEER
 SWARMING COUNTRY
(From Fridays Dailyl


 For the first time known in this section the white tail deer has made its appearance, and it is stated they are migrating from Northern Mexico into new home
 During the week Fitzhugh Lee of Granite mountain, ran onto a bunch of 25, bucks and does, and of the age of about one year. A few days ago Joe H. Drew saw another bunch of l2 together near Thumb Butte, while other outside residents reported many bands of these animals as moving along toward the north. Those sports men conversant with the habits of the deer are of the opinion the pres ent influx is seeking a new home and whether they remain in this locality is problematical. That they come from Mexico is quite probable, this breed abounding in the Sierra Madre range of mountains to the exclusion of all others The white tail and the black tail will not mingle in the same country, and it may be that the in vaders are seeking new locality, and come in numbers sufficient to hold their ground at any cost. The situation has suddenly arisen in this line is welcomed by local sportsmen, since the black tail is nearly exter- minated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
PHOENIX LAWYER
 FACES UGLY CHARGE

PHOENIX, April 1.-Seeking tho disbarment, forever, from the court. O! Arizona of Attorney F. C. Struck meyer, of Phoenix, papers were fleC Tuesday ip the Superior court by Frederick C. Bolin, of Phoenix. The action grows out of an alleged effort on the part of Struckmeyer to collect an exorbitont fee from Katherine Bo lin, one of the heirs of D. J. Bolin former fire chief of Tucson, who died four or five years ago from injuries received at fire in Tucson.
 In his petition for the disbarment of Struckmeyer, Frederick Bolin al legged that the Phoenix attorney en- tered into an agreement with him to represent the heirs of the estate in proceedings instituted shortly after the death of Bolin For this service, according to the petitioner, Struck meyer was to receive a fee of $250. III tiiS SNSiib AlldA JuuSN SWNh anu Rouse, of Tucson, should file an ac- ton against the estate, Struckmeyer under the terms of the agreement, was to receive a further fee of $l00.
 Acting for the heirs, Struckmeyer is alleged to have become possessed of a check for $l,OO4.55. Thereupon having withheld from Katherine Bolin any knowledge of the agreement with Frederick Bolin, who held power of attorney for the heirs, Struckmeyer is alleged in the petition, to have made a demand for large fee.
 Katherine Bolin was then in Cana do and consulted Canadian attorney who advised her that the fee demand ed was excessive. At first she re- fused to pay the fee, whereupon it is charged, Struckmeyer notified Kath- crime Bolin that the failure to pay the fee demanded would result in the holding of the check.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-07
ARASTRA PLANTS
 GIVE GOOD RETURNS
(From Thursdays Daily.D

(From Thursdays Daily.)
 In Crook canyon at two places the old but sure horse arastra process of recovering free gold values is being successfully demonstrated at the mines of J. H. Cross and Jas. Shaers. The grind is going on steadily during the daytime, the scene is like olden days when the miner had recourse to only this method of getting returns, when the industry was young and struggling, with the copper plate as yet unheard of.
 In these two instances of milling the free ores, Shaers and Cross are handicapped from shipping out. The expense of packing or freighting to the railroad is too heavy, additional charges must be met to railroad and smelter, and when the final cleanup is made the deductions leave but little in the pocket of the producer These two arastras are the only known ones in operation in this county, and a mining engineer of modern training who inspected one of them few days ago, was sur prised that mans ingenuity should assert itself in such a proficient man ner, in which the contrast to huge re- duction works was simply astound ing. Cross and Shaers state: "We are going ahead developing our mines, and paying our way as we go. Later we may have something to sell, and the first to come will get the mine"