davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
THUGS ROB
DETR0|TER
Then Chicago Ruffians
Throw Him In
Bubly Creek

CHICAGO, April 1e.-Two robbers
early today held up and robbed c.
J. Graham. OF No. 1856 Milwaukee
ave-. Detroit, Mich. and then threw
him. in Bubly creek. Graham was
sent to hospital for treatment.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
WHEAT.

CHICAGO. April ls.---wheat start
ed soaring when the pit opened for
business today. May wheat sold at
si.64 per bushel. July at sl.3s. and
September futures at sl.2i IL. These
prices represented advances OF two
cents each over Saturdays close.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
GARROS, KING OF FRENCH AIR
FIGHTERS, TAKEN BY ENEMY
Dispatch From Berlin Says
Germans Captured World
Famed Aviator

VIENNA, (via Wireless to Berln), April 19-The war
office issued official today that the noted
French aviator Garros has been captured by the Germans
BERLIN, via London April 19--(via Wireless through
of the chief French avators who has been especially active
aerial work the Meuex 'front.' captured today accord
ing to statement just made public by the office II ID
stated that he taken prisoner at between the Muss
and Mosee Whether his shot down
he captured while the ground has yet made
known. .ssss
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAsT BUFFAfo. n Y, April fs.--
sasss es,m. .,..1. Leo sss sasessl. ssay
srs, ssa7is: bulls. s5asto. r
Hogs: 90 cars: market active
hosyy. sTso0s; workers. and pigs. IS
Ns,l0.
sheep. % ;a ears market r,, strons .ss Top sg
wethers s71sd7.50: ewes. ts.5o07
Calves; t50to.1S.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Funeral services were held Monday
afferuaan In The hame NJ Gus1are

afternoon In the home Of Gustnve
A. wineman. No. 100 Goodwin-ave.,
for Mr.. Wineman's mother. Mrs
Augusta Wineman. widow OF DE j.
III. Wineman. who died SUNDAY
morning. Mrs. wineman was born
In Germany So years ago. and had
lived In Detroit since she was 20
years old. Three sons survive: Ja-'
cob. Hugo and Gustave Winemaa.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

The town forest OF Baden-Baden.
Germany. yields an annual profit Of
s5.25 an acre. or a total net profit
OF nearly s67,500.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April is.--Grain--Open.
ing: Wheat; May. &c; July. up &c;
September. UP &c, Corr: May. up lc;
oats: May. up Ac. July, up hc: sep
tember. up rc Provisions; sharply
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

L. ID. jones. of Sc Joseph. Mseh.. wss
elected state vr~sident Of the Gid-
cons, who held their annual con-
yention here Saturday and Sunday.
whitcomb, Sauestuck, vice-presi-
dent: j. z. Gould. Grand Rapids.
secretary; John A. sherick. Grand
Rapids. chaplain.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

I'll, a'e ps
when Charles Moore, president Of
the city plan and Improvement
commission and a director OF the
art museum. will give n stereopti-
con talk on the proposition In Ives
school, Phi1ip-ave.. near Jefferson
The meeting begins at s o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

Detr.,s Time. Job PrintIns Dept
Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
TODAY'S GAMES.
National

National
Philadelphia at New York, cloudy.
Brooklyn at Boston, two games.
m and p m, clear
81. Louis at Cincinnati. clear "
Pittsburgh at Chicago. clear.
- -
American
New York at Philadelphia. clear.
Boston at washington, clear.
Cleveland at st. Louis, cloudy.
Chicago at Detroit. clear.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

c,i.ss Wan rspss cissssrs-xdv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

DELIVER PACKAGES, MESSAGES,
ETC by Messsnger ssrvses. Cell
Cadillac sso.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

The hest csDnret entertainment ever
seen snywhere-Hotei Tuiiers-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

notoriously misleading, often proving upon examination to be essentially fal. lacious; but this particular phrase ] desire to put under the ban of Henry Clay.s denunciation as marrow, sel. fish and grovelling.' Trade, it if true, usually involves competition yet competition when fairly conduct. ed is to be regarded only as the stirn. ulus of energy. Commerce properl, viewed is an exchange of benefits. 4 great American statesman. one of ths abliest statesman, ! may say, Of re. cent times, the late Baron Rio Bran. co of Brazil, in a remarkable state pa. per, will observed that arrangement in which neither of the interested par ties loses, and still more those fr which all gain, are always the best Commerce pursued in this spirit Il unfriendly to no one. It H no unfriendIy to Europe, or to sdy other part of the globe, but is. oa the con. trary, a fructifying inflyence, con. tributing to the prosperity and con. tentment of all. In tbfs benign sense it foundAa place in Gays vision of free, harmonious, gxited America, M the abode of justi&. peace and good. will" Z
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

b1emized by the orchid, a product wholly ornamental having the roots in the ground and suggesting the thought of artificiality. But grad ually this emblem has ceased to be appropriate; and in it's place may we not now take as our symbol the m onarch of the forest, the oak rear ing it's branches high in the air but sending it's roots deep into the ground, and drawing both from earth and sky all the clements of vigorous and useful growth.
 Relations Necessarily Incomplete.
 We have seen that in the dreams of Bolivar and Clay the idea of q solidarity of political interests was predominant. So long as this condi- tion continued, relations were neces- sarily incomplete. Sympathy follows association, and association naturally follows the line of our activities. One thing was yet needed to complete the circle of our sympathies, and that was the union of material with polit- ical interests by means of a more in- timate comm ercial intercourse To such consummation there have heretofore been certain rigid ob- stacles.
 Our commercial relations with the countries of Central and South Amer ica have often been discussed as if trade could be brought about by d mere exertion of the will. Our man ufacturers and merchants have been censured because they did not seek tn trade of those countries In real ity, to say nothing of fiscal obstruc- tions, the development of trade has
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

been slow because conditions were not ripe for it. Not only has the United States, like other rapidly de- veloping countries, been a great bor- rower, resorting to the same Euro pean reservoirs from which other Am erican countries have been nourished, but its merchants and manufacturers have been preoccupied with their own rich and expanding homemar- ket, in which short credits and large profits exercised their inevitable fas- eination. These conditions have. however, been changing. The de- velopment of manufacturers has ere ated a need of foreign markets while the gradual accumulation of free cap- ital has prompted attention to oppor- tunities abroad.
 Alive to Advantages.
 That the American nations are alive to the advantages of co-opera tion in supplying each others ma terial wants cannot be doubted. A demonstration, both original and striking, of progress in that direction is furnished by the Pan American Financial Conference, lately held in Washington under the presidency Of the secretary of the treasury. That it's conversation was a happy thought is shown by the earnest practical character of it's deliberations, and the plans wisely laid for future activity. May the work thus suspiciously be- gun go steadily and prosperously on
 Tn conclusion, I venture to advert to phrase too frequently heard .n public places-the dictum that com merce is war Catching, phrases are
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

captions of Clay lacked substantial foundation" continued Mir. Moore.
 aThe period succeeding the establish ment by those countries of their inde- pendence was characterized by the disorders that attended their efforts to esta blish stable governments Rev. olutions constantly broke out, and die tators rose to power whose acts seemed to falsify the dreams patriots had cherished of liberty and frater- nifty. Tn 1846, the war between tho United States and Mexico occurred. This conflict and the absorption of Mexican territory by which it was followed produced towards the United States, throughout all Spanish Amer ica, a feeling of distrust, the extent and depth of which have perhaps never been adequately appreciated in this country. There was created a sense of insecurity, which was great ly intensified by the numerous ,f1libus- tering expeditions that set out from the United States for Mexico and
 Central America during the fiftll decade of the last century; nor was this feeling of apprehension allayed by the recommendations made to tho Congress of the United States just prior to our Civil War for the occu- patton of Northern Mexico. Concert of action on the part of the Spanish American countries for protection against the United States was ser iously considered, a general dread having overspread the former that they were drifting with the great col- ossus of the North into position i'll which open and avoWed hostility
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

might become inevitable. The ideals, the hofty purposes, the broad and generous sympathies of Henry Clay seemed for the time being to have perished. A new chapter in history was, however, about to be opened.
 Attitude Undergoes Change.
 With the outbreak of the Civil War in the United States, the atti- tude of the government towards the countries of the South underwent an immediate and radical change. In this change the government altered front towards the extension of slavery was a Fundamental factor. But, be- yond this, the people of the United States, who had been accustomed to point to the revolutions in Spanish America as proof of unfitness and in- competency for self-government, sud- denly learned that no country was exempt. from the possibility of inter- nal disturbance. The language of the government also was completely transformed Terms of kindness and respect took the place of epithets of approbrium. Tn word, thoughts and aspirations, that had animated the policies of Henry Clay began again to elevate and to dignify the utter ances of statesmen
 Quitting a considerable portion of Mr. Moores speech, in which he pointed to the gradually increasing closeness of political relations, and sketched the history of a number of successful Pan n-An erican conferences of a later date, he said in conclusion:
 The time was when Pan-Amer- icanism seemed to be most fitly em-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

kys July 9.Jo John Bas,
 former counsellor of tht nent, delivered an ad, the Kentucky Bar Asso- ast night on Henry Clay
 ricanisrn. ]" in which hs Ins historical II lights or
 between the United
 . States Of South Amer
 announced the purpose ss to sbe' to answer, II,
 tue question of wheth-
 5ca anisl1a was a mere
 l1e fax1c a dream or 2
 las asked in refer
 ea ofs ass ociating these
 paniaIl and of Portugese
 he I1nitsd States, lis 1t
 conceptIon, altogether
 li}nei to perish; or is
 erovt ca pable' Of and
 ionAiig needing artia- Du but legitimateIy. in aeing from conditions
 d erives and. if not ul,-
 will continue to derive,
 sisig slab bstance. '
 Il RraS etic lIetter.
 ' hanu red years ago,
 id, tllats simon Bolivar. e in Jamaica, wrote his. ophetic letter; in which, e destiny e America is ked ]; tho ie which united
 cut. Because suc- een partia and fluctuat- not to Iosa confid dencei
 In som e parts the sup i inf7enend ence triumph. rants obtain advantages Les. And what is the lot the New w orld wig d and armed for it's de- BIance about us and ses light in the immense ex- emisphere. 7
 lar wrote this, MT. Moore $here was little to justify bn that the Spanish col |beconne independent. |arnple of Bolivar's vision
 his dream that at some Ehe Isthmus of Panama
 the nascent nations of kf the Corinthian Isthmris
 Greeks. Would to
 exclaimed, that some t enjoy the happiness of
 an august congress of ss of the republics, king Empires Of America to E nigh interests of peace
 not only between tho ions, but between them
 of the world" 1"
 Edependent Country.
 he when these words were d MT. Moore, there was htry in America whose in- was proclaimed, ack- M establishment. This
 the United States. It |s the great beacon light
 struggling for liberty Lfnment. What was to Ede of the United States Struggling people to the
 the United States holf hits a man Of broad and npathies. a man of faith In. who could look into nd with hope and confi- x tor the provinces of fny such as that which ophetic son had ventured ! just one man possessing .oanbination these quail racteristics, and this was i1erous, high -souled idol tenturous West vibrant eyrnpatnies and aspira- Clay of Kentucky.
 PIayed By Clay.
 told Of the notable part played as the great pro- putin American independ 5. Clay who was first to
 Ignition of the United
 he Rio do Ia Plata. of s Aires was the head. as ndependent nation.
 nature of the Govern the independent coun- Ish- America might main owed himself to be any arrow, destructive, prop anxious as he was that nents should be free we z no right to prescribe We were their great ex- { adopted our principles, astituticns, and, irl some l1blcyed the very lan- 53htiments of our revolu- fs No matter, there- ,rrns they might adopt. that their governments limated by an American guided by an American ey would obey the laws d of the New World, of would compose a part, in Hon to that of Europe. \ e,ics,ltural Rival.
 een suggested that the 3 might find in an iude-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

Mems good baibriggan shirts and drawers; perfectly new goods with out flaw or blemish; drawers have double seats and gussets; also sus- bender straps; long and short sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
Instructions to Delegates.


 Mir. Moore told how the instructions then read to the effect that it was not the intention of the United States to change it's pacific and neutral policy and that. therefore, while the con- gress probably would consider the fu- ture prosecution of the war with Spain, the delegates of the United States were not to enter into that dis cussion. The delegates, said MT. Moore. were to bring forward the proposition to abolish war against private property and non-combatants upon the ocean, and, if this were not readily adopted, they were to propose that free ships should make free goods and that enemy ships should make enemy goods.
 MT. Moore reviewed in detail other plans for the participation of the United States, and then told of the opposition which arose in congress. largely over the question of slavery. delaying the departure of the pleni- potentiaries so long that when they finally appeared at Panama, the con- grcss there had adjourned.
 Meanwhile, the relations between the United States and the Americall countries of Spanish origin became as to justify the belief that the con-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-18

per annum from the 18th day of
March, 1914, until paid, together
with Fifty Dollars ($50.OO) attorneys
fees; together with costs amount
ing to the sum of Twenty and 75-10O
Dollars ($2O.75); together with &C
crulng costs, sheriff's costs,
and and commission, l
have levied upon all of the right, IT,
tie, claim and interest of the said
within named Phoebe Mines Company.
a corporation, Defendant, of, In and
to the following described real prop
erty, to-wit: All those certain lode
mining claims, pieces or parcels of
mining ground situate, lying and
being in the Ely Mining District.
Lincoln County, Nevada, consisting of
the Gelder, Gelder No. 2, Startup,
StaItup No. West End. Gold Eagle
No. 3, Gold Eagle No. 4, Gold Eagr
lie Consolidated, Gold Eagle Fraction,
and Hard Roads Lode Mining Claims,
notices of location of each and every
of the same being recorded in the
records of mining locations in the
office CT the County Recorder of Lin
coin County, Nevada, to which said
records reference is hereby made
for more full and particular des-
cription of said mining claims.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that l
will, in obedience to said writ, on
Tuesday, the 5th day of October, "A,
/ d. 1915, at II o'clock NJ of said day,
at the front door of the County
Court House in the town of Phoebe,
Lincoln County, Nevada, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, all the right, title, claim and
interest Of the said defendant, Pi-
oche Mines Company, a corporation
Of, in and to the above described
real property, or so much theoreof
as shall be necessary to satisfy the
said judgment, costs, attorneys fees
and interest, as aforesaid.
Dated this 14th day of September
A. D., 1915.
DAN J. RONNOW,
Sheriff Lincoln County, New. By
Jake Johnson, Deputy.
: First pub. Gil; last. 9-25.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-18

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State Of Nevada.
Application No. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th. day Of July. 1915. in accordance
with Section So, Chapter 40, Of the
Statutes Of 1913, L. H. Sharp and
J. L. Sharp. Of Alamo. County Of LIN
coin and State of Nevada. made appli-
cation to the State Engineer of Me-
vada, for permission to
appropriate the public waters Of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Foxtail Spring, at
point upon unsurveyed land. s. 50 deg.
w. $3.50 feet from the N. w. Corner of
Sec.3, T. s., r. 60 E., MD. B. & M,
by means Of open cut. pipes and trouhs.
and 1-10th of one cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to a point on I'M
surveyed land, S. 80 deg w. $500 feet
from the N. w. corner Of Sec 3, T. Z
s. R. so E., M. B. D. & M, by meanI
Of pipes and .troughs and there used
for stock and domestic purposes Water
not to be returned to stream
Signed: W. N. KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
First pub. S-14; last pub. eli, 1915
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-18
ASSESSMENT MOI.

Bull Hill Nevada Gold Mining
Company, principal place of business,
Fay, Nevada, with branch office at
Elgin, Illinois, where the business
Of the company is carried on. Notice
is hereby given that at a meeting
of the Board of Directors Of the Bull
Hill Nevada Gold Mining Company,
held on the 10th day of Septent
Der, 1915, an assessment of one-half
'Qi2) cent per share was levied on
the capital stock Of said corporation,
payable on or before the 22nd day
of October, 1915, to D. H. Rotcher,
Secretary, Elgin, Illinois. Any stock
upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 22nd day of Oct
ober 1915. will be delinquent and
will be advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
On or before the 3rd day of Deem
Der, 1915. will on said date be sold
to pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with the cost of advertising
and expenses. z
D. H. ROTCHER, Sec'y.
No. Z Chicago Street, Elgin, Ill.
First pub. Oil; last, 1912, 1915.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-18

NOTICE OF APPLICAT'N FOR PER-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State off Nevada. Ap
plication No. Bats.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
Both day Of June, 1915, in accordance
with Section So, Chapter lao. of the
Statutes Of 1918, one L. C. Dento1
and R. F. Shinn, of Caliente. Coun-
ty Of Lincoln. and State Of Nevada
made application to the State Engi-
neer Of Nevada for permission to APP
propriate the public waters Of the
Safe Of Nevada. Such appropriation
Is to be made from Cottonwood
Springs. at . point N. 81 deg. Is
min. E., 1920 feet from the north
east corner Of the Emma patented
mine In the Delamar Mining District.
Lincoln County. Nevada, by means Of
pipe line and lis Of one cubic IT..
per second is to be conveyed to q
point s. 80 deg. 10 min. E.. 1890
feet from the northeast corner Of
the Emma patented mine In the De-
lamar Mining District, Lincoln County.
Nevada, by means Of pipe line and
troughs and there used for stock and
domestic purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
First pug. -; last 1913. Oils.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Theodore Kembessos, Lizzie
Empey, David c. Empey, E. C. D.
Marriage, Lizzie Empey as admins
tratrix of the estate of John BoYen,
deceased. and the heirs at law of
John Bowen, deceased.
You and each of you are hereby not
flied, that the Undersigned has ex-
pended during the year 1914. one
hundred ($1OO) dollars in labor and
improvements upon the Mid No.
Lode Mining Claim situated In the
Atlanta Mining District, Lincoln
county, State Of Nevada, the original
certificate Of which is found of
record in Book D-1 Of Mining Mott
ces. at page 3, Lincoln County. Ne
vada records. in order to hold said
claim under the provisions Of Sec
ton 1924 of the revised statutes of
the United States and the amendment
thereto approved January %, 1880,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode for the period ending
on the 31st day Of December 1914
II within ninety 800 days from the
personal service of this notice, OF
within 600 days after publication
thereof, you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of such ex
penditure as co-owners, which
amounts to fifty ($5O.O0) dollars. your
interest in the claim will become the
property Of the subscriber, your CO.
owner, who has made the required ex
penditure by the terms Of said sec
ton.
ATLANTA CONSOLIDATED COL
MINING CO., By J. J. Stubenbord, its
Superintendent.
Dated August 20, 1915.
First pub. oil; last 12-11, 1915.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-18

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER.
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State Of Nevada.
Application No. 3517.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of July. 1915, in accordance
with Sectien SO. Chapter 14o. of the
statutes Of 1913. L. H. Sharp and
J. L. Sharp, Of Alamo, County of Lin
.oonl and State of Nevada, made apta
cation to the State Engineer of Me-
Vada Tor permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
Is to be made from Bluff Spring. at a
point on unserveyed land, S. 10 deg. w.
1920 feet from the N. w. Corner vi
Sec. 8. T. s. R. 50 E., M. d. B. & M.
by means Of pipes and troughs, and
l-loth Of one cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to point on unsurveyed
land S. 10 deg. W.372O IT, from the NV
Corne1 Sec. 3, T. s. R. so E., NJ d.
b. M, by means Of pipes and troughs
and there used for stock and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned te
stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY.
State Engineer
First pub. S-14: last pub. eli.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-18
TO ALL OWNERS OR PARTIES IN

TO ALL OWNERS OR PARTIES IN
Control Of Sheep.
General Order No. 10.
The sheep owners Of the State
are hereby notified that all bucks
In the State must be dipped at
least once and those found scabby
must be dipped twice, 10 to IA
days apart; the dipping must be un-
der the supervision Of State or
Federal Inspector. This shall be
done before the Bucks are put with
the ewes. Passed August 25th. 1918.
General Order No. 10.
That all bucks entering the State
for breeding purposes shall be dip
pei twice In lime and sulphur Clip
with an interval of ten to fourteen
days between dippings; first dipping
to be made within ten days after
entry into the state and under ~the
supervision of a Federal or State In.
spector Passed January 31st. 1914.
NEVADA STATE SHEEP COMMITS
SION,
By Pres. s. H. Wheeler
By John G. Taylor. Commissioner
BY C. w. Griswold, Commissioner
First pub. S-2S; last. @25. 1915.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-18

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF Pr
oche Township, County of Lincoln,
State Of Nevada.
c. L. Billings, Plaintiff, vs.. Pr
oche Mines Company, Corporation,
Defendant.
Notice Of Sale Under Execution.
Under and by virtue of q writ Of
execution issued out Of the Justices
Court of Phoebe Township, County Of
Lincoln, State Of Nevada. and to
me directed and delivered on a judy
ment rendered in said Court on
the 18th day OF July, A. D. 1915, in
favor Of G. L. Billings, Plaintiff, and
against Phoebe Mines Company, a
corporation. Defendant. for the sum
Of Tive Hundred Fifty-four and 90
100 Dollars ($254.50). with interes
thereon at the rate Of seven epr cent