davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

who we're ready to believe that Napoleon
had not been conquered and feared that
he would return with achievements on
the next day. Nathan Rothschild guessed
otherwise--and correctly.
Vt nightfall he mounted his horse and
rode madly 100 miles in ten hours His
fast courers and yacht brought his let
ter with plain slip of paper within It
TO his cashier twenty-four hours ahead
of the regular post.
When the news reached London that
Napoleon had beel defeated there was
not a cent of cash in the vaults of the
house of Rothschild English bonds
filled them from floor 10 ceiling. When
Nathan Rothschild. taking his own sweet
time about returning 70 London. ar
rived there he found that he was al
most 100000 richer than when he
left.
The fortune has grown by leaps and
bounds from year TO year through the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

veritabie genius for making money
which the Rothschilds seem to possess.
II has made them the richest family In
the world and given them in many cases
greater power than kings and emperors
possess. The secret of their power is
that It lies in their union. United, the
various branches OF the family were
TO Jew. His gifts TO charity and pub
lie purposes. both for his people and his
country. have been so enormous and
continuous that they alone would have
entitled him to that reward.
In private life he was the most m
assuming and quiet of men. Until the
day of his death ne worked hard, travel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

ing to London daily from his little coun-
try place near the metropolis. At his
country station the railway officials
treated him like prince. although he
much preferred to slip into the train
with his black bag without any fuss.
The casual stranger never dreamed
that ne was the great financier. and
there is a story that a new porter who
did not know him treated him with
scant ceremony under the impression
derived from the bag that he was a
lawyers clerk. On one occasion a Gen
tile who was dining with the Roth
schilds had the bad taste to remark that
someone was a regular Jew" in an I'M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16
Word ROTHsCHILD IS dead.

richest man IN the world. Inc
head Of the richest family in
the. Grid. IS no more. And by
strange freak Of Fate II was war. which
had always been so kind to his family
and made it what it was, which killed
him.
OF all the strange things that have
happened in the last nine months none
las been stranger than this. Hitherto
the ROthschilds have wexed fat. happy
rich and powerful on wars. The war
that NAPOLEON waged against Prussia re-
suited in the founding Of their fortune.
The war that Napoleon waged against
the allies and lost in the battle OF Water
loo 50 multiplied the ROthschild fortune
that they were not only made the richest
1an-,lv in the world. but we're placed en-
Iirelv on a plane ny themselves in the
matter Of countless wealth.
And nov the third war comes and
takes the wealrhiest member and the
head Of the Rothschild house. But it did
not take him until it had lessened TO an
appreciahIe degree the fortune which the
two other Mars had capriCiously built up
and had caused him untold worry over
the outlook. For never IN the history "'
the world has there been waged war
" 1ich has been so disastrous eConoh'i-
c'llr.
The allies hav" stopped absolutely Ter
n'anN's trade With the outside Worlo.
Germany hoidS ny 'aT IN" greatest 81"
richest 'omm"r'Ia! and mineral ais'rl'ts
q franc" aho Russia ana is d result mas
D.ra!ET"d business IN 6oth countries
t"r submarine h!ncKade OF me EhS''S"
coast nas almost 'hr"''"d Tns'iHh '""'
n9rce. ~ 7ofid business mas P'''-
u'alV 'H7SH7.
AZ me ho'hS'nl' fortune - invested
. tHe '"'HH''ia' '''' - III" JULIUS VI '''7
? 'lco ''"n' TICS '"'. ''''"I d" o''e
'.''e ''i' '"' d'H'o'' '"'''iTlN s'opP"-7
r. inc N"'''' ~ '''''S''' i"e''
fortune j. "''i''''' S'''"- 'aI''' !. ,"7
ans ~" ''.' N'' '"' ''''''s' mus '
III u N'"'' "H' "'' '''" I'S'''o" a. '"7
'heS' ID Al" U" Inc N"''' anu ,"e ''oN'
That Lord \afha0i"i RotnschiId knew
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-16

able to coerce Russia when the Jew
batting was in its height.
BY withdrawing an enormous sum OF
gold from America they produced a
financial panic which caused the Amert-
can minister in London to lower his
horns in the squabble between this
country and England over Venezuela.
Lord Rothschild was the head OF the
English branch of the family and was
also the leader OF the English Jews.
His financial services to England were
rewarded by a peerage. the first given
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-06
FIVE

court of the nations. Failing to se- cure Justice" a nation may appeal to war" but the other nations are bound by honor to maintain by force of arms the rulings of the court, each furnishing its quota to enforce the decision.
 5. There shall be an exchange of military attaches between the na- tions. They shall report to the Hague annually or oftener when the exigency of the service demands, up- on the military efficiency of that ma tion's army and navy quota in whose jurisdiction they may be assigned as well as to report any undue military activity on the part of said nation.
 6 A world army general staff with headquarters at the Hague. Military experts shall be the accredited repre- sentatives of the several nations and their duties shall be in line with those of our own general staff. With this specific difference, 1t shall be their conscientious and constant effort to make peace more enduring and war more remote.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-06
GREEN FLOWER AND GREENUP
 ARE SOLD
MINING DEAL AT JEROME; FIRST PAY MENT MADE ON $25,000 TRANSACTION
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

]. w. Hubbard, of Jerome, an nounces that an important mining deal has been consummatcd whereby the Green Flower and Greenup mines located on the Hogback range of Jc- rome, have been transferred to r. s. Stephens and allied interests, the purchase price being S25,OOO, cash payment of S7.OOO having been made already. Mir. Stephens is now in Scotland. and the final details of the sale were made by cable, the money being paid to Arthur W. Whitaker, the estate of w. w. Nichols and cs- tate of l.. NJ. Olden.
 According to statements made by Hubbard, the deal means that de- vclopmcnt work of an extensive na- turc will be commenced on the prop critics as soon as spring opens up, April l being the date fixed. The company which made this important acquisition also owns the Cleopatra mine. which adjoins the Green Flow CT and Grecnup no more than two thousand feet distant. All three mines are important and contain practically an ineXhaustible quantity of coppcr-gold-silvcr orc, and when operations begin in all three ol them conjointly there will be big doings in a mining way on the Hogback.
 Word has been received from Mir. Stephens that he will return from Scotland in March and as soon as he arrives will establish another min ing camp of no mean dimensions on his new property.
 People arriving from Jerome the past few days are very optimistic concerning the outlook in that camp for 1915 One of the prominent min ing men from there yesterday said that there were unmistakable evi- dcnccs Of work on many properties on a larger scale than ever before and that these prospects were aug mcntcd by dozens of smaller deals which have been going on the past six or eight weeks, every one of which means added activity. Say what one may" he declared, the time has arrived when Jerome is go- ing to be more active in a mining way than ever before in its history. can see nothing but the best of prices for copper in the very near future and people seem 10 realize that now is the time to prepare for pros perity such as we have not yet seen in our camp"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-06
J. 5. SUPPLYING MATERIALS FOR
 CONFLICT
ENORMOUS INVOICES CO., ING ABROAD; BUSINESS MAN THINKS EXPORTA- TON SHOULD STOP
(From Tuesdays Daily)

A Prescott business man yesterday, while talking on war subjects, the paper recently read before the Nava- pal Club by Dr. C. E. Yount and published in the Journal-Miner Sun day morning calling the matter to mind. declared that if the United States would pass a resolution pro hibiting the shipment of arms and ammunition to any European country the war would soon fall of its own weight. This country is now turn ishing practically all the powder and ammunition used by the allies" he declared Germany is the only na- ton which is manufacturing war mu- nitions to any great extent, and even she cannot supply one-tenth the amount necessary to carry on her campaign"
 This man had clipped a statement of the enormous orders placed m this country by the allies for munitions from a New York paper, and stated that it was only one of many such invoices that he had noticed. In ad- dition to this, he referred to the fact that this country was also furnish ing thousands of horses for use in the war. aside from many other ar ticles necessary to the prolongatlon of the conflict. The following, which he had preserved, is but one of mum erous invoices being filled in the U. s. for the nations at war:
 Two hundred thousand rifles, cali bre .303 from the Remington Arms Company.
 Two hundred million cartridges from the Union Metallic Cartridge Company. ..
 Two hundred thousand rifles, cali brc 1903, and 200,000,000 cartridges from the Winchester Arms Company.
 Total output of artillery cartridge cases of the Union Metallic Cartridge Company.
 Four million pounds of powder from the Du Pont Powder Company.
 Fifteen hundred machine guns from the Colt works. Charger orders pending)
 Fifty thousand revolvers from the Colt works.
 Two hundred armored motor cars, with machine guns, from the Auto car Company.
 Five hundred thousand rifles, cali bre p, and ammunition for drilling purposes from the Winchester Arms Company.
 Nine hundred 6-inch howitzers, de livery within eighteen months, from the Bethlehem Steel Company.
 Shell cases for the howitzers from the same company.
 Seven million pounds of powder from the Du Pont Powder Company.
 One hundred thousand Remington rifles. calibre 7mm., and l3OOO,OOO cartridges.
 About 3,COOOOO cartridges a week arc being shipped from the United States to France.
 Forty to fifty large guns, 9.2-inch calibre from the Bethlehem Steel Company.
 Two thousand tons of powder for artillery and infantry cartridges from the Du Pont Powder Company.
 One hundred thousand carbines, calibre 30-40. from the Winchester Repeating Arms Company.
 One hundred million cartridges for the above carbines.
 Acroplanes from various firms.
 Four million aerial arrows.
 Artillery ammunition, estimated value Sl2O00,000, from the Crucible Steel Company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-06
TOTAL 312 CASES ON CALENDAR
 OF COURT
NEW CALENDAR PRINTED AND CALLED; BASSETT
 TO GET SENTENCE JAN UARY 9TH
(FTom Tuesdays Daily.)

When Judge r. 0. Smith asccndcd the bench in the superior court yes: tcrday morning for the purpose of calling the docket and fixing the date of pending cases, and to attend to some other business of importance, the attorneys present were agrecably surprised to find that the foresight Of Clerk r. J. Farley had been work ing overtime to the extent ot having had prepared and placed on the table d brand new court calendar contain ing all the uutried cases in the crim- inal and civil divisions, in addition to all probate and naturalization cases.
 Ii is an exceptionally fine calendar, turned out at the Journal-Mincr Of- ice, and contains 239 pages, a month ly date calendar for the year 1915, names of the officers Of the superior and juvenile courts. names of all the attorneys at the Prescott bar, inciud- ing Camp Verde, Jerome and Mayer, and the court rules, together with q comprehensive index
 Total of 312 Cases.
 According to this calendar there are a total of 3l2 cases pending be- fore the court, distributed as fol- lows: Civil cases, 15S; criminal, &; probate. l27. and naturalization. l9 Six of the criminal cases are against D. M. Clark, county road superin-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-06

tendent, the other two being against a Mexican named Tom Sanchez and of a minor nature.
 Bassett Case Postponed.
 Joe Bassett, who pleaded guilty to grand larceny. the stealing of calf, was brought into court for sentence. His attorney and the county attor- ney agreed in plea for the leniency of the court in sentence, and the former asked the county attorney to recommend a suspended sentence, which Mir. O'Sullivan refused to do. The fact that Bassett had made a full confession at the preliminary hearing. and had also repeated the same in the Superior court, how ever, without details in the latter in stance, was cited, and Judge Smith, on the new phase of the situation, postponed sentence until January s.
 Argument Continued.
 Daniel E. Parks, for the plaintiff, and ]. E. Russell, for the defendant, further argued the case entitled Red man Stockholders Corporation vs. Charles C. Keeler, and the court fix ed January Sth as the date for the completion of the argument.
 Boy to Reform School.
 Judge Smith issued an order com mittino a Mexican youth named Juan Chavez to the reform school.
 Probate Matters.
 Mrs. Henry Vogc was appointed administrative of the estate of her husband, Herman Voge, deceased.
 On motion of H. H. Linney the petition for leave to settle the estate on the part of the administrator ot Felix Munoz, was granted.
 Cases Set and Dismissed.
 A number of cases fixed for trial are to be heard in Prescott before Judge Perkins, of Coconino county, being as follows: Mary A. Conrey vs. E. D. Hurley, the former the ad- ministratrix of the estate of Fred Conrey. March 9; J. s. Acker vs. T.. R. l.. Dougherty ct al, Feb. l; Mahcr vs. Schroeder. application for the ap- pointment of water commission, Feb. 8; Arizona Mine Supply Company vs. Buffalo Gasoline Motor Company, Feb. s; Frederick w. Frost and T.. c. Norris vs. Arizona Bell Copper Company and Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company, Feb. S. In all these cases Judge Smith has been disqualified.
 Other Cases.
 The divorce case of Minnie Moore vs. w. A. Moore was dismissed on order of the court
 By motion of H. T. Andrews, at torney for the plaintiff, the case of Frederick E. Small vs. Brooklyn Ari- zona Mining Company was dismissed.
 A demand for a jury trial in the case of Cora Suder vs. Albert Suder Joseph Dougherty and Mrs. Joseph Dougherty, his wife, was made by the attorney for the defendants and the date of trial left open.
 William J. Danford vs. Logos Mines Company, Feb. 1.
 F. w. Hoffman vs. Hattie C. Hoff- man, Feb. l.
 United Verde Copper Company vs, George w. Hull, dismissed by mo ton LeRoy Anderson, for plaintiff.
 Mary L. Wade vs. Sara Thacker and the Logos Mines Company, Jan. 5th.
 Thomas C. Stone vs. Edward Ruck- CT, Jan. 30.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-06
Those Present.
Prescott Woman Called Home By
 Fathers Illness
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Mrs. Charles H. McLane, wife of Judge McLane, started yesterday af- ternoon for San Francisco, her for mer home, in response to the sad news that her father, w. E. Knott, is dangerously i'll. The family home is not directly in San Francisco, but in Alameda, a populous suburb Of the city proper. Mir. Knott is seven- ty-eight years old, an old Grand Army veteran and popular man in the com munity in which he lives. The mother of Mrs. McLane is still living. It is the first trip home for Mrs. McLanc for some time, and all exceedingly sad one
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-06
BANK HOLD-UP.

CARNEY, Okla, Dec. 31.-Two men today held up the Carney State Bank, securing approximately $20OO. Two bank officials and three custom CTS who were in the building when the robbers entered were compelled to march with the bandits quarter of d mile from town, where the two climbed aboard waiting conveyance and escaped.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-06
GERMANS DID IT.

PARIS, Jan. 2-The British battle ship Formidable which was sunk in the English channel Friday morning with the greater part of her crew. was torpedoed off Portsmouth by German submarine, according to a report in Paris.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-06
WAR AS SEEN BY PRESCOTT I
 MED|CO
DR. YOUNT READS INTER- ESTING PAPER ON LEAD ING SUBJECT NOW BE- FORE PEOPLE
(From Sundays Daily)

At the last open house meeting of the Yavapai Club, Dr. C. E. Yount read a paper touching the subject of the European war which was out of ordinary line of thought, and worthy of consideration on the part of all who are interested in this subject The paper follows:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
DECES

M. Narcisse Guimond, compatri-
ote bien connu DIES residents de
Nord- Minneapolis, est decide q sa
demeure 1881 Washington Ave. N.
mardi, apr6s une Tongue maladie.
II 6tait age de SO ans ct il habitat
Minneapolis depuis so ans. Son
6pouse Nine Rose Guimont ainsi
que son frere M. Marcel Guimond,
qui a etc officer de police pendant
de tongues ann6es en- notre vile
lui survivent.
SEES fun6railles ont Gu lieu hier
matin, d h., en- l'6glise Ste Anne,
au lnilieu dun nombreux conccurs
de parents ct d'amis. LIE r. P. Ri
chard a c6l6br6 Ie service. La Sc
pulture a Gu lieu au cimeti6re Ste
Marie.
Nous prions la famille Guimont
d'accepter Eos profondes sympa-
thies dams %l'6preuve qui la frappe.
MN. Rainville avaient charge
DIES f%un6railles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
Les antimilitaristes
ont fat Deau neuYe

Paris. = L'antimilitarismc est
bien rare a l'heure quill est en-
France ct les theories les plus vio-
lentes d'hier sont d6menties par
les fats. Ainsi e''Journal oficiel';
annonce qu;un antimilitariste mi
litant avant Ia guerre, M. thinner
secr6taire de la section de Melun,
Went de recevoir la croix de la
Legion d'honneur sur lie champ de
bataille, ct voici comment cette
decoration est motiv6e:
I'M. thinner, sous lieutenant au
l9e regiment d'infanterie. a etc
nomm6 dams rordre de Ia Legion
d'honneur au grade de chevalier.
"Lib6r6 de tout service militai-
re, s'est engage pour la dur6e de
la guerre. A fait preuve depuls son
arriv6e au front de la plus belle
bravoure. S'est ~distipgu6 en- pre-
nant sous lie feu lie commandment
dune compagnie don't tous les Of
ficiers 6taient hors de combat,
dams DIES circumstances pa%1ticul6re-
ment dificlles ct a brillamment re-
pouss6 une violente attaque."
LIE premier coup de canon a suf-
Fl pour op6rer cette transformation
ct pour faire 6vanouir toutes ces
theories d6sesp6rantes d'hier ct
l'antimilitariste s'est trouv6 I'm
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

Nine Narbonne, Modiste, HOS
zoe Avenue n, a decide de remet-
tire son commerce Reimbursement.
Cons6quemment ellie offre tout lie
reste de son assortment de mar
chandises ct de chapeaux pour da-
mes, demoiselles ct enfants a tres
grand rabais. Vous pouvez vous
trouver IN jolt chapeau a partir du
prix de 90 cents en- montant. C'est
une occasion unique! Ne la man
quez pas! Tout son ameublement
de magasin. 6tageres, tables, comp
toirs, etc., est aussi a vendre a une
offre reasonable. Ellie veut liqui-
der lie tout en- quelques semaines.
Magasin ouvert tous les soirs JUS
qua Sh.30, lie samedi soir jusqu'a
lob. 30. Tel. T. S. North 1898.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
"Au sud de la Somme, dams le

"Au sud de la Somme, dams lie
secteur de Lihons, le combat au
moyen de projectiles de toutes
sortes ma pas cess6 dams les tran
ch6es pendant que nos batteries
ouvraient un feu effectif contre
les ouvrages de defense ennemis.
eau nord de Verdun, les Allie
mands ont tent6 de s'emparer de
crateres form6s par l'explosion de
mines entire les lignes de tran
chees. Leurs tentatives ont 6chou6
sur toute la ligne.
"Dans les environs de Nomemy
hier soir, l'infanterie a ouvert un
feu de mousketerie bien nourrie
Notre artillerie a dispense un
groupe de sapeurs ennemis qui Sc
tfiouvaient a Fest d'Eply pres de
Cremacey ct de Bioncourt, ct aus
81 bombard6 la care de Blamont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
w. C. O. F..

Les assistants a la partie de car
ties, donn6e mercredi soir sous les
auspices de la Cour ND. de Lour-
DIES. ont bien lutte pour les prix en-
jeu ct lie sort d6cida en- favour de
Nine Kertson, pour lie Ter prix, ct
Mile Marie Desjardins pour lie Sc
cond. M. Jos. NORM remporta lie
Ter prix DIES hommes, ct M. Ed.
DesIauriers lie I'd. Nine Georgia.
ma Giguere Sc contenta du prix de
consolation.
Les condolences suivantes ont
etc pass6es unanimement a la der
Mere s6ance la Cour ND. de Lour-
des:
Les membres de la Cour ND.
de Lourdes offrent leurs profonoes
sympathies a Srs Marie Turgeon
ct Malvina De|age, a loccasion de
la mort de leur venerable mere.
Geor. Sabourin, Sec.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
GATEWAY MEAT MARKET

ST vous d6sirez du bon boudin
frais, vous pourrez vous en- procu-
rer en- retournant de votre travail,
au Gateway Meat Market, 2l0 Ave-
nue. Hennepin, endroit de trans
fert, "a quelques portes du coin
Washington ct Hennepin). Bou-
din frais trois fois par semaine.
Go1tez-le.
Nous lemons toutes les viandes
fra1ches, sal6es on fum6es, lard ct
saindoux. Commander aussi par
telephone. Livraison a domicile sur
demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
L'EnVOlee de Robinson a Ia
NOuVeIle Orleans

L'envol6e lie Minneapolis au
collie ma pas r6ussi parce que les
villagesssle long de la riviere ont
refuse de payer tel que convent
ap 'es que Minneapolis a fait hon
neur a Sc parole CONNIE toujours.
L'homme oiseau fut satisfait de
Minneapolis ct de la reception
qui lui fut fate est fraiche a So
m6moire, ainsi que la magnifque
vue DIES brasseries Oh l'on fait les
golden grain belt beers-une DIES
plus bellies vues a vol-d'oiseau dams
toute la vall6e de la rivi4re ct du
produit reconnu pour sa perfection.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

chant du chmur enchanteur qui
accompagne cette representation.
Cette troupe remplira un engage
ment dune semaine au Gayety la
semaine prochaine ct aura en- tote
des 6toiles telles que Carol Schro-
der, Harry Seymour ct James j.
Lake. ST vous manquez de voir
les Auto Girls ca serait CONNIE 81
vous manqueriez de voir votre
blonde ~pr6fer6e. Attraction sp6-
ciale: La Berg6re dams une s6rie
de poses artistiques.