davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

tricts produce golden beryl. rose
quartz, garnets and royal amethysts.
In all. over fifty varieties Of gems are
found in the region. In many places
the gems are found in feldspar mines;
in other localities they are found in
isolated lodges in still other spots the
granite is blasted away to disclose the
hidden treasures, but only in one or
two localities are they regularly mined.
Mt. Mica 4 Treasure Vault.
The most famous Of all the gem mines
is Mount Mica, about five miles from
Norway and easily reached by auto
mobile over a good road through South
Paris. and any tourist who visits Nor
way and fails to travel TO Mount Mica
misses an experience which cannot be
duplicated anywhere else in America
Anyone may visit this interesting and
wonderful spot and visitors are per-
nnitfed TO search freely through the
waste material and '-taiiings" for
stray gems or specimens and not /; few
beautiful and valuable crystals have
been discovered in this manner.
Approaching the mine from the road
one sees low. rounded hill. topped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

gem cutting machine and then teach
polish stones so perfectly that they
are unexcelled by the finest products
of world-famous jewelers..
The Finest Collection Of Gems from
the State Of Maine.
Mr.. Merrilrs collection of cut and
uncut stones is simply marvellous and
is beyond a doubt the finest collec-
ton of Maine gems and precious stones
in the world. Words cannot describe
the wonderful colors, the brilliancy
and the splendor Of this unrivalled dis
play of jewels. 1t is well worth going
many miles to see. Siberia is famous
for Its royal amethysts, Ceylon is
known throughout the world for it's
sapphines and India is almost synon-
omous with rubies, emeralds and a
wealth of precious jewels. But Sibe-
rian amethysts pale into insignifcance
beside the deep, rich beauty Of those
from Maine. The wonderful elusive
blues of her aquamarines challenge
comparison with any sapphire. Her
hue Of Oriental rubies AND more beau
tiful than emeralds are her llmpid
beryls and myriad-tinted tourmalines
the wonderful gems that are torn
from the heart Of her granite hills
We are sounding the slogan. See
America First" Let US bear in mind
that it is not alone the r-distant cor
ners Of our great country that are
worth seeing. There is much that is
new, novel and vastly interesting close
at hand. within easy reach Of the mo-
torist Of moderate means, and when
plans are made for your next tour
through New England include Norway
and its gem mines in your itinerary.
You will never regret the trip, and
when you leave the little village behind
and turn once more to the well-beaten
paths of travel end the wide State
roads, you will have seen one of the
most remarkable and interesting fea-
lures of Our wonderful country and
will have added greatly TO your knowl-
edge Of its wealth and wonders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

with pile of broken. ragged granite.
above which towers a wooden derrick.
Ii locks little like a mine, but far
more like some abandoned quarry,
with its rural setting Of scrubby apple
trees and burberry bushes and its
background Of whispering pines.
Reaching the edge Of the mine and
looking down. one sees a deep. irregu-
lar pit some thirty feet in depth, with
pools Of water here and there in the
deepest depressions, the entire eXca-
vation occupying perhaps an acre Of
ground.
Fortunes in Lose Fragments.
There is nothing interesting, attrac-
tive or unusual about the appearance
of the mine, but scramble down to the
bottom and dig few moments in the
loose, broken rock and sand and imIne-
diately one becomes imbued with the
excitement and spirit Of treasure hunt
ing Everywhere one comes upon tiny
fragments of cleaning crystals Of
pink, green, blue or yellow, and at once
becomes confident that with a little
perseverance and care some magnifi-
cent gem will be uncovered which has
been overlooked by the miners. The
thrill of treasure trove is upon one.
Interesting as are the Maine gems
and the Mount Mica mine, Of even
greater interest is the owner Of the
mine, L. B. Merrill, and fortunate is
the visitor who meets him and Is per-
mitted to view his unrivalled collec-
ton of stones and gems. to listen to
his accounts of his experiences at the
mine and watch him as he cuts and
polishes the rough crystals and trans
forms them into jewels of marvellous
brilliancy and value. 1t is an educa-
ton in itself.
He is man of marvellous ingenuity
and invented and built the delicate, ac-
curate machine with which he cuts and
pclishes the stones and in fact, nearly
all tho Maine lapidists use machines
which were designed and built by this
living example of Yankee ingenuity.
Think of it: This quiet Maine farmer
inventing and constructing a delicate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
The CHIMES In RHEIMS

Cathedral of Rheims, thy beautiful
chimes
That rang out the Christmas
hymn.
Now lies a mangled heap tonight,
THY music is hushed and still.
The moon throws its beams Of sill
yer light
Ger the earth with its mantle Of
snow, so white;
Where only the feet of soldiers
tread,
Among the martyred comrades.
dead.
The ancient walls stand tall and
gray.
Like headstones over the lonely
graves,
To mark the spot where lie within
Many a youthful son SO brave.
Many eyes bedimmed with tears
From shot and shell have taken
fight:
They will ponder Ger the happy
years
When they hear those chimes on
Christmas night.
Exiled mothers with heads bowed
low,
Watching the Christmas frelights
glow,
In fancy will hear the old church
hymn.
Peace on earth. good will TO men.
-Tresa Cantwell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Mi1.1tutc Armies.
r.. 20 tre Now York Tiibanel
h.c-eo Journal

et t.-a G.sa:in1!nent of tn~ world
WINS .e'e Wa "e sNeval countries
hav. :r.,a - 60 in thai
40: ..-,,auca, Eonaco the
'..- v.ica comprises 10 guards. IS
aaa = .:lcmea. Another DIM
'a. tia, OF the Grand ouchy
r- which members l35 gen
c.untcerS and % musicians
- san Mac.ao can put in
a. Of n.ne lompanies con
aca aai 5 oe5oags. com
marshal Thc amy On q
~'s .eo-!o.. consists Ct one ooTapanr
... Te.. &c : - tor1c of ne
go" H,i-" G.i-o-a' IS composed
+ lsost IS many offers.
-'''' aev e~-r, cyi'cr:,r considers il
.g.. : rCl ca IA 90
'''s'2' q As'-..t.es >e:we,n any Il TIE
:. e-a4.s .ssues proc!ama:ioa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
ARE L0C0M0-
TVES kLWE?"
ENGINEER TALES
describes Some Human
characteristics in the
Machines He Has
Handled

ps.;red After 80 Years at the
Throttle. the Study of Teieph-
athy Convinces That Engine
soe Knew When Engine S27
Vas ArProaching-Built Side
Bv side, Finished Same Day
and Ran "Opposite.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Wff' rHrn. O.t as- The con litiCn Of On,
intel states Treasure A. the close % business %
..A vas. alf hta.re % general fund 1921 29> nil
fHft la'eigs p -0l IN. total paymer's 81 pr
1r Tt. HH..if fhi. e.ari sear = go $50 sol
against dfecit % $50 81 ESQ Ia, v.ar erclus,s
" gsaAIas Cana! ird public dset uSnssctioaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUrRspAy. OCTOBER q. 1915.

Thursday, i236OO agairs; io'3Vo "sdn
n closed ago FROM ''"''
131,ii320O, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
BONDS.

1900 Braden COP 6 30 - 30 2is
81 900 Kenn Cop 6s.... III IL 100 i66
'Uuu.tsd 'SeH, cents p-r shsrs ~, dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
War Order Industrials Lower
Oils Quiet and Change Little
Mines Active.

The war order stocks were weak on
the curb yesterday, with recessions
ranging from a fraction to 3 points and
more common. Mdyale Steel was ac-
lively dealt in and closed nearly point
down. Canadian Car & Foundry and
Cramp Ship Building yielded points
each. and International Motors, COM
mon and preferred. declined 3 points.
Kelly Springfield Tire. when issued, lost
a fraction, and S.udebaker rights We're
quoted at from AZ to as. Hall Signal
ended points lower.
Trading in the oil stocks was con-
Quoted quietly and price changes gem
orally were small. Illinois Pipe Line
lost a point and Standard Of New Jer-
sey improved one. Standard Of Cali
fornia fell back /. Mining stocks were
again active. Kennecott Copper and
Cerro de Pasco were weak. while other
copper stocks generally showed i'm
provement. Comstock Tunnel was dealt
tu 80 from / 70 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

FEDERAL RESERVE Discot IT IA - :
I rapef maturing iu Zen Hays 90 Jess. - w.
% ninety days. pes o,hl -.
CALL MONEY opened q IA, psr cent 10 y. -
per cent: lowest ~. p,f cent. closing ~
renewal. u, p-f cent
TIME MONEY was easy. Rate. 3As.t
for sixty days 2AeS per cent iol Inc"
per cent Tor four Eve al SIX months
MERCANTILE PAPER was easter. kllisl , =
e.d3. per cent for best names bank A',e'>
"a. a.. per cent n
CLEARING HOUSE TRANsAcrioNs-S.
change Sta.. tf6.t.6. balances t-1.pNi -. al
Sub Treasury Was creditor % the smo1Al
05l -,
SIN. TREASURY -Ner YORK banks siinri \.
ne SUB -rrca,ury ss2l2.0,o. and gained 'itH
day ts.t3l 900 80.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ~ ~
WHERE Boston f0f Zen 4a)s 3 ptf 80 -
l.a asS ~ S'i ,so - nlaey days cs,elaad g.
diys' 3n per cent. W 90 siiy dns 10 10. /,
ninety days "a Richmond. W @ nin,S -, 81
per cent. Atlanta. ~ 20 ninei, LAY, = n, .
chlc.so . and 4. per cent. S. Loss .....,s
da,- 8 per cent. gp % ninety daYs = W.. q
ana "a Pr. cent. kanss, 90. - ~ .
f dsv.. pef cent f5r thirty days ~ i,f 'N"~
si1,y days. I. for SKIS a. lineiy days ~ a
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE --Boston 7,ss,,.ss
Louis Be- discount BID. &c premium .'''''
D. discount
BANK CLEARINGs -Bsl,imore srsh.ns:
PCS sqT. balances s5s3isT. Boston etehah. ,s,.as~
gis flN. balances 81 go tt-, 'il.asp. 80. a
Is.63-fsf2. balances s32e6.5l5. fh,ss'e y lsss
changes S2s9ga 1-s balances s. i5tfe,
er.hanses flSsi6 ois. bslsnos. 81 .'sl'l' 40
SILVER NARKFr Bar silver IN 1900 80 a.
sfi.d ssA ~ ~ New Nofk eue. ssi,ss
I co.. an advance Of sc Meiiean .'e'
7 So n f2c 80,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE On SOD peS. 49, isr.1si
ri0r,.i up above i68 m ne morn'us thsn 'ss.-i
about a cent huf recovered Al ne c.e,. ~
arm cable "a sizht rates ionia - 80
demand if8s par's-tenf - ,;re~t
+ Cable. $40. cheek. 5li. StD ana ainsg ,,.s, ~
i --London- BaiAsTs Sky d.,n 's' INV
| AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Hendee Company's Report.

The annual report o. the Hen lee
Manufacturing Company, made public
yesterday. showed profits Of 1901 .529
Tor the year ended August 81 last.
compared with S7ll.566 In 1914 The
balance Of profits. after deductions Tor
depreciation, taxes, sinking funds and
preferred dividends. was SiO2.4ss a.
sgainst S.30,3l6 IN 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

The following comparative railroad
reports for September have been made
public:
Co'ofaf0 sHI southern urss-Gr1ss siSiqlse.
Increase tielsif. net Enef fatcs 'i-i s,s 10
crca.r g.,
C.a,ul ny Gsorss-Gross. s. oar 80. ircrea~.
III .is rr after taxes. $3.50 $50. inresss.
chicago. Crest Wrrrr,- Gross 81 20 10. dee
.rfs>c So f'r. ret SIS. ssl. decrease fr-23i
rm'alrlnas a Rea1rs Gross si46l.r45. in-
crease t-1t's. r-t firfftit. lGcressr s.li 92f
EraiHus Company .f,r... ffl. olf. ln.r.a.r
: &c. Hrb So. .r.rra.e sIN
N.rItT. 10 ."Sr',s s. Eos $50. llrrcas.
3Lsl.. . > ss.:Q.g!-. Aal.esse !.IAs.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

MUNICIPAL BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

London. oct. 2s. The weekly retsr
Of the Bank Of England shows the !"
lowing changes:
To.a reserve. decreased - $4,000. fmsss
Increased s-g- 600. bullion. decreased t-.,3i-s
other securities decreased - ola.of1. nihff ~
Increased - -,o 600. public deposits. .ie'f.
af3 900. note, reserve. decreased A-.sNl Ni's 81"
mcrt securities. uu hanged. ..ssrf
The proportion Of fle banks reserve p - =
this week IS go DR. olf against pFi ~
ls.t week The rate - discount remains -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
MARKET NEWS
AND CONTINENT
French Cabinet Upheaval
Causes Violent Break
in War Stocks.
RAILROADS STRONG
IN LATE RECOVERY
Some Carriers al Best Prices OF
Year Advance in Sterling
EXcha Tgc.

Dissolution OF me rcNCn 'hIiutl
....t.. rl,.., ,..s.ordav Early
sou. ,.4 IT,.
~ me oay me o'ci''' was '0'"' ="
while after the opening and was iol-
,.,,.ol b.. considerable recovery. For
......l .to middle ~
a 10" moi"'",' "''"'''
tho afternoon prices I'D inc war e'o'p
feV with as much rauidity as they had
49, Lo;,.b. ~ recent
oee" au'"'''' "' ,'''
speculative enthusiasm. OhIne ma.
cts Of other years, on even OF eaI ',e'
this year, the brcaH was nov " 49,
spread. Imp ran. Ior'e- "VIe O'..',''.
practically 20 me IT," l"lu, - -H.S IL,
nave been scnt up SO tNl''s -,
losses OF s. - ~ = @',- 60. -, - ,,.os
at the lowest sho"'o nov "' 80 80
tnc lo"Ha"l on %" ""''' .'' h..r
structure DO these 'a'-'' ''N 90
F'ared. ,-....... n .to las,
AROUND '-e o'-'''t'. ia ,.riios If D
noui rec" OF! ''"' 49,, e.ocLs
70 points "eIe maui ,-,o..,,ro
when had been iIo.. "'.'S' o.!a., eo,oc
kai.toacs ana CobF'i7' "-H -
OF lhe 'e's l.oV-."''' .i.o, -, 80 az
SHOWN some Hi H't't'9 $500 IL
Whom, about han al noOI DelOIt .le
close, the raIiy IN me "ai $500 n.
seemed 10 have gone US 'enE1n anu ~ =,
regularly developed IaIIIo"os WI
put higher IN Impressive lashlo,l,
Low priced non-d'Viaend pay ing Io"us
led in the upturn, Dut o'hers JV'Neu'
The carriers maze hlehs IoI Ihe uH3 "a
tier late advance ana some Ie1'''u
new Levels lor me yea" H.. hod ham
=. ,l ioieSS1o''@l 49, for D,oro ,ban a
4o'h-"s 20 "e.'o.. -. - ov,ra,,a-
"eeh' me E'o"i 80 C.,,ora.il,'s
gam HoPc9 lOI '"E ~ iaas.
edi lungs seoi'I'N, 'o' ,I.,,,.;o,, % 10
20 nav Ilei .,'u ,',e i''..ioiS pc
,,S - ~. tbo"cb nor tsLon verv seri-
III. ,,,sa.,ie4 +bo ,,ori,ot and caused
OH'I!, N',se ,'t!', IN. hrvin, ~ Tho
sie"'ei 49, oo,'oar,'s 'iboroGt;no tbrongh
$50. -, o,5,',..
+. ,,.a. Ca. tb,+ co 1o,g &C Grea+
was -', -. - ~ as Jnt.orr,,;rod ~
III IAN anu a., - ~ ~ hit+oT
"a! ,'.1 ,'..''.' 80 - odvonteco ~
~, w. 49, p@ucr r,,' v,as not iikely
Vovo~,Loioss noiiticsI unbeavaIs such
~, IoarNod Iron, paris and rurnored
from London hiring some degree Of un-
certsintv as to the stcadfast purpose
Of the Allies. Should the war be
brought suddenly TO an end with Ger
many in the lead, the result would not
fit in well with the belief under which
we have reconstructed our financial and
commercial affairs.
Yesterdays market opened without
any great appearance Of weakness and
prices were fairly steady for the first
half hour. Some Of the equipment
and automobile stocks were lower,
however. and the war group as p whole
began 10 20 down before the first hour
had ended. After q rally around noon
bour trading sIackened. and then there
was further and greater decline. pre-
cipitatod bv aggressive selling for the
abort account
Stpdebaker and Baldwin led the
break. Studebaker Changing hands
more than 2l points down and Baldwin
making a maximum loss Of over g. At
their lowest. declines Of 3 20 s uoints
were made bv Maxwell Motor Industri-
al Alcohol, Distillers' Securities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
pOyD SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER rs, 1915.

Stock Exchange ihurday
nm ,v,n, s7l9OO and l6Ooo week ago looS
v. ,sd wear co) Total date, s7O2SOoOOO
000n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Bank OF France Return
l92 Broadway
Cor. John St.

Paris, Oct 2s The weekly return Of
the Bank OF France shows The follow
Ing changes:
God Or hand increased So sos 900 francs. silver
e. hand te-reaeel a. 900 francs. ro'es in cirr,i
ton increased 81 go 600 francs Treasury d-posif,
DE- 'eastd ~ u. 900 fauos Frnefsl deposits So
efcas-a ~ GOO rancs Bills discounted. Increased
u 90 900 'faH's. adttarc decreased Ttt 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED STATES EMPRESS COMPANY
OFFICE or TIE TREASURER
Rector street New York

october 10 1918
Pursuant 20 resolution u the Board -
Directors OF the United States E1pre'
Company. notice Is hereby given that 2
nrtt and partial distribution - ne ssse
Of this Company. amounting % i-s9l -
share. viii bs made November l5tn. W.
10 Shar holders ~ record as %, the Jo,a
day ~ october. 1915. Checks $50 be mailed
Transfer Books % the company ~
close ~ o. O'Clock noon. october sY~
and reopen November f6fh. 1915.
r. n MORGAN. Jr. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

All WALL STREET read,
DOW, ZONES BULLETINS & 1Icktns
Investors read
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
MEETINGS.
Ncw York October -. 1918
THE sTOckHoLDERs or ERIE

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or ERIE
ELEVATOR COMPANY.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a meeting
Of the stockholders 4 ERIE ELEVATOR
COMPANY wil be held az the once %,
the Company. 40. li Broad Street Boz
ough 81 Manhattan City o. New York On
the l7th day OK SogeHber. 1915. a, u
O'Clock ". for the purpose o, voting upon
a proposition that said Company be iofih-
with I'd ssoiv-d according to law. such dis
solution having been duly recommended D.
majority OK the Board Of Directors 81
said Company.
By order u the Board ~ Directors
OGDEN MILLS. President
GEORGE W CRAFT Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
ON tho Stock Ekchange Thursday:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
lnfringiendo las Leyes
de Neutralidad,

Ha sido declarado bien preso,
por las autoridades federales'
Harry G. Lane, acusado de estar
reclutando hombres para ell SER
yicio de las flas de combate del
Ejercito Ingles. Parece que va
ha enviado cerca de doscientos
voluntarios a la Gran Bretana,
via Nueva York; y actualmente
ell gobierno pudo detener a una
docena de recios mozos que es-
taban va listos para partir, ha-
clendolos regresar a San Fran
cisco, para atestiguar en- contra
del repetido Lane. Ell Ito Sc des-
cubri0 debido a que una mujer
ia eterna ELLA), fue puesta
en- ell secreto, una tai Mrs. Lee,
a quien habfan alquilado su vi
vlenda en- ell No. 1876 Harrison.
para usarla como Quartet tempo
raj de los reclutas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Pleito por un Paqare.

La nota sensational de la Sc
mana ha sido ell arresto del CO.
nocldo caballero Alonzo Peralta.
descendiente de distinguida ia
mllia criolla de California. V en-
parentado con personals de la al
ia sociedad. Lo acusa la sonora
Grace Revell, de no querer hon.
rar un pagare que lie di6 Peral-
ia, por $4,000; y por este mott
vo languidece ell acusado en- la
carcel de Oakland, pues no ha
podldo dar la fanza de tres mil
dollars para caucionar su liber-
tad provisional.
Tras de este pleito por dinero
hay una intriga amorosa, pues
confiesa la Sra. Revell que des-
de hace dos amos ha tenido rela-
clones con Peralta, bajo prone
sas de matrimonio, ell cual nunca
Sc llev0 a efecto. E indudable-
mente hay mas despecho mule
ril en- toda esta acusaci6n, que ell
interes de recobrar tan mezqui-
ma cantidad.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
De NJ exico.

Por los ultimos vapores ACADIA
de recibir I'm complete y variado
surtido de. articulos mexicanos,
entire los cuales Sc encuentran
los %siguientes: GarDanzo de pri-
mera clase, Queso rico de San
Jose del Cabo, Carne SEGA, Pa
mocha en- panes chicos Y grandes,
Queso de tuna, Dulce de pitalla,
Chocolate, Oregano y Frijoles,
varias classes. No hay que olvi-
dar que las mejores tortillas he
chas a mano las vende a DIEZ
CENTAVOS LA DOCENA.
A. M. PEREYRA.
1877 Broadway, cerca a Powell.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Un principe Criticon.

Sc encuentra entire noSotros
Su Alteza ell Maraja de la India,
Principe de Kapurthala, acom-
panado de su esposa y de hume
roso y distinguido sequito. Lo ha
visitado TODD y 10 ha criticado
TODD. Sobre 10 que ha hecho him
capie, ha sido sobre la triste cos
tumbre yankee de nuestros hon.
bres, que asisten por regla gene
raj, a las comidas y teatros en-
de Gale, en- vez de usar ell
ceremonioso frac. Y como ell
Principe no tiene pelos en- la len
qua, ash 10 critic6 ante un grupo
de periodistas aver tarde, para
hacerlo mas publico y notorio.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Armas y M~uniciones.

Ell Departments de Aduanas
de Seattle, Wash. ha mandado
detener al Captain del vaporcito
Annie Larsen, por'descubrirse
que tiene a bordo 5000 rifles y
un million de cartuchos, que Sc
cree van destinados a algunas
de las facciones beligerantes en-
Mexico. Personals que Sc Green
bien informadas, dicen que la
carga del referido buque, no es
para los mexicanos, sino para
trasbordarla al vapor Maverick
en- alta mar, quien las llevara a
los alemanes residences en- una
de las provincias de la China,
para atacar a los ingleses de ALI.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Funesto Aniversario.

Ell dfa LINES % de JUNO pr6xi-
mo pasado, hizo un ano del ase-
sinato del Archiduque Francisco
Fernando, heredero del trono de
Austria ungria, y de SUI esposa
Morganatica. Como Sc recorda-
"a, ell hecho ocurri0 en- la ciudad
de Se~rajevo, por I'm Servio cons
pirador; y este fue ell pretesto
que tom6 ell Austria para lamar
numeroSO ejercito contra Servia,
resultando de ALI la presente
conhagraci0n europea.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
La Bandera MexiCana.....
(Viene de la primera plan)

Wiene de la primera plan)
por un momento; pero ell audito-
rio enfurecido trep6 al foro e.
chando abajo ell tel6n y cuanto
lie estorbaba ell paso a fin de CO.
jer al referido Montana y casti-
CARLO del modo que merecfa; pc
70 no 10 encontraon, Sc habia
escapado. Cosa singular, Sc es-
capo de un local donde solo hay
una salida.
ST ell insulto Sc hubiese hecho
a la bandera americana, de Sc
guro que no Sc hubiese escapa-
do. Para sosegar los animos ell
individuo que GORE con esa
concession, A. Lewis, tuvo que
lamar violentamente q la poll
cha.
SemeJante SuceSO eS de lamen-
tarse por 10 que toca a nuestra
bandera. Por 10 demas, en- mu-
chas ocasiones en- las Columns
de La Cr6nica" senalamos la
imprudencia que Sc cometfa al
tocar y cantar ell himno mexi-
cano en- csc lugar. Y como
termination de una representa-
ci0n de '"genero CHICO" en- otras
palabras; ell empresario de refe-
rencia no tiene ning1n derecho
para mandar tocar ell himno ma
cional mexicano, como cuales-
quier pieza de m1sica vulgar Y
tan solo por la ambici6n de ga
narse una peseta.
Todo 10 anterior debe de to-
mario en- consideration ell Consul
Mexicano a fin que de los pasos
que sean necesarios para que
prevenga otrO atentado como ell
que denunciamos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
|Enhorabuen a.

Sc la damos con toda ell alma
a nuestro particular amigo Don
Cesareo Donaire por ell triunfo
obtenido por su APPLICABLE hijo So
tero, al ganar la medalla de Me-
rito en- los pasados examenes en-
la escuela de Hayward.
Nuestras palabras de aliento
al aplicado j0ven para proseguir,
pues en- los que como el saben
t%riunfar, tiene puesta para ell
dia de manana sus esperanZas la
cOlOnia
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Piano---Pianola

Sc vende un Piano con Pianola
electrical adherible, de valor de
$500, solamente por $3.50. Tiene
so rollos que Gentlemen 3, a, 5,
pleas cada uno. Puede
verse en- la Gale Stockton nume-
70 1416 8 daran information en-
esta imprenta, Gale Powell MI
70 1858.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Nuevo PreSidente de
Chile.

Cablegramas recibidos aqui,
informan que ba sido electo por
gran mayoria de votos, para ell
cargo de Presidente de la Rep1-
blico de Chile, ell Sr. don Javier
Figueroa, candidate del partido
Liberal.