davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
100 Shells Fired.

s xLondon, Nov. 10, 12:30 D. m.-A despatch from the Stefani News
 Agency of Rome says that one hun- Cred shells were fired into the An
 ccna before she was torpedoed.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
Loss Estimated at Several Mi DOllarS--SOO Guns iOr|
 Allies Ruined
EXPLOSION OF ELECTRIC
 LAMP CAUSES BLl
Sparks Falls Into Pool of Oil N Ignitcs-FTa3ne Leaps Up y Seemed to Enveiop the Who the Buiiding-s50 Men at
 In Plant Escape Without Inj Some Had to Use Hopes.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. Fire early today destroyed compI the Number machine shop o| Bethlehem Steel company. Hoj fire started is not known. It discovered in what is known d Boring Mill section of the plar| a quantity of oil.
 The value of the guns alone I shop is said to be several ml dollars. There were about one sand machines of different kin| the building, running from Id shapers and drills down to boring chimes. It is estimated that value of the machinery ruined several million dollars.
 2,O5O Men Employed.
 The burned shop was 2B0 feet 700 feet long and four stories On these four floors 2,05e men employed in day and night sl In the neighborhood of 800 men at work when the fire started, a, rapidly did it spread that some ployes had to make their escag means of ropes from the diff floors.
 Flame Envelops Building.
 The oil in which the fire is supl to have started flows in conduits is used to gather up flying which escape in the operation of boring. There was only a spal fire at first. which some worl started to put out with water. followed a mighty flash, and leaped flame which seemed at. to envelop the whole of the building.
 Starting on the south side of building, the fire soon ate its through to the north side. l after floor loaded with machi collapsed. As far as known, was no loss of life. The fire I ably will burn all day, ttt
 800 Guns Being Made.
 Recently the building was re structed at a cost said fo be t million dollars. 1t was given to the manufacture of guns of calibre for the United States, Eng and her allies, and some 800 of il guns were in process of manufad when the fire broke out.
 The fire is said to have rest1 from a spark from an electric lamp which exploded, falling in1 pool of oil.
 Short Circuit of Wires.
 New York, Nov. 10.-A short cult of electric wires which igz3 oil in one of the. smaller boring q caused the fire in one of the st of the Bethlehem Steel company day. according to a statement q phoned to the local offices herd A. D. Mixsell, wise president of company. g.
 MT. Mixsell said that although fire caused virtually all of the pol at the plant to be shut off, tempo1 lines were quickly strung, and ell the departments at the plant, cd than those damaged by fire, are i running. He said aso that it was
 l. VI
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10

The MacAlster, 4,S35 tons gross was owned in Glasgow. She was built in 1903, and was last reported at London on Sept. IS.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10

London, Nov. 10, D. m.-The British steamer Californian, a vessel Of 6,22s tons, has been sunk.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
MAPLE HILL WANTS GAS
Public Utilities Commission Will
 Give Hearing on Nov. 17.

Give Hearing on Nov. 17.
 Announcement was made today that the public utilities commission would give hearing on November 17 on the petition of the Maple Hill Improvement society for the exten- sion of gas mains from New Britain to that district.
 The petition asks that the New Britain Gas Light company be forced to extend the mains and give the people of Maple Hill the same ser vice as consumers in New Britain enjoy.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
EOrtY-One Landed.

Malta, Nov. 10, Via. London, 1:32 P. m-Forty-one members of the crew, and four passengers of the An coma, picked up at sea, have been landed here.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10

London, Nov 10, 4:04 D. m.-Th. sunk.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
Americans on Board.

London, Nov. 10. 10:2O D. m.-A despatch to Lloyds from Bizerta, states that some Americans are said tiere to have been on board the Ancona. ,@@-...
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
THREE MORE BRITISH
 STEAMERS ARE SUNK
fOrnian Sent to BottOm-No
Lives Reported Lost.

London, Nov. 10, 1:37 p. m.-The British steamship Clan MacAlistex has been sunk. A
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
French Extending Front.

Paris. Nov. 10, 10:20 a. m.--A despatch from Saloniki to the Hestia of Athens. as forwarded by the Havas Agency, confirms reports that the French troops operating against the su'garians are extending their front along the railroad from Krivolak in
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
BRITISH CRUISER SINKS
 TWO GERMAN U-B0ATS
Submarines Sent to Bottom in the Straits of
 Gibraltar.

London, Nov. 10, 12:15 p. m.- Telegrams received here from Alge- ciras, Morocco, by way of Madrid, report a British cruiser has sunk two German submarines in the Straits of Gibraltar.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10

No steamer named the Moorma is listed on available shipping records
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10

scontinued on Eleventh Page)
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
No sonaa Like Old SONGS.

The author Of only Pansy Bios
SOM is dead. He was an Iowa man
named Frank Howard, and his pathetic
ditty netted him n fortune. only a
Pansy Blossom" was being played and
sung 10 the extent of almost being a
nuisance some twenty-five years ago
Mr.. Howard also wrote when the
Robins Nest Again another big song
success that was whistled and sung
and warbled to threadbare extent
and contributed comfortably to Mr.
Howard's worldly means. They have
quit writing songs with the punch
of Only a Pansy Blossom" The rag.
time stuff about "a big black coon who
liked to spoon with that yellow gal in
the light of the moon" has supplanted
the pansy-blossom variety. While 1t
generally is contended that the world
is growing better. there are some de.
rartments In the scheme of the uni
verse that have not been improved
Burlington Gazette. ...
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
When Man "eocs West.y

soldier writing from the trenches
asks what is the meaning of the soi-
diers curious phrase for death, Go.
Ing West Can any reader suggest
an answer to this question? Is it sol.
der slang, or is it a phrase that has
grown up during the present war?
Ii a poetical explanation were permis-
sible, the metaphor would be obvious.
AS the sun goes west so life travels
TO its END Henley put the thought in
some of his finest lines
Let me be gathered to the quiet west,
The sundown splendid and sorene-dcath.
Dismissing that symbolical inter
probation, one can only guess that the
phrase comes from America or the
colonies. 1t is possible, though, we new
er heard of it in the eastern states of
America, Shat going West" may be
a slang phrase for dying, being con.
sidered from an eastern point of view
as an equal misfortune. One has to
remember that in this war America,
Australia and India are all making
contributions of men and along with
them contributions OF slang.-Man-
chester Guardian.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

from which she spoke throughout New
York last summer. She is still living
at the Hotel Brotzell, 3 East Twenty
seventh street, but does not know how
long she can stay there if Mrs. Jones
tightens the purse strings. Mrs. Jones
lives at the Jones country home in
Cold Spring Harbor, l.. l.
Il don't know what mother will
say" said Miss Jones last night. she
may stop my allowance; people do
strange things sometimes. l couldn't
prevent her; it's her money. l tele-
phoned her l was going into the auto
mobile business, but l didn't explain.
"One has to get down AMI get un-
der, you know. No, don't wear over
ails. l wear big apron. which is
better than any masculine attire.
hope to get a chauffeur's license and
drive taxicab in the suffrage parade
when the amendment passes this fall"
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
As AUTO MECHANIC
Celebrated suffraglst Hiker Inspired
by Ambition to Become Self
supporting Citizen.

Gen. Rosalie G. Jones. suffragist hi
ker, began on Monday to earn her
bread as a mechanic in the Chevrolet
Automobile company's repair shop
here, though not without fear that her
mother, Mrs. Mary e. Jones, an ardent
antisuffragist, would stop the liberal
allowance she has been giving her
daughter
Mrs. Jones inherited $1,147, 900 from
her husband, Oliver Livingston Jones,
who died on August 8. 1918, and is
said to have several other millions.
Although Miss Jones is at present
learning the mysteries of the carbure.
tor, magnetic and other automobile es-
sentials, her ultimate ambition is to
be chauffeur. In this she is inspired
by desire to become self-supporting
but she has some doubts of getting
maternal approval.
The Chevrolet company furnished
her the famous yellow suffrage car
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
INVALID IN BED 40 YEARS
Brooklyn Woman, Aged 81, Helps Sup
port Herself by Doing Needle
work.

New York.-Miss Mollie Fancher,
sixty-seven years old, Brooklyn's fam
Gus invalid, has just begun her fiftieth
year in bed and received and answered
messages from friends in all parts Of
the country.
In June, 1865, Miss Fancher received
the injuries that have made her an
invalid and an object of interest to
physicians. February 3. 1866. she be-
came helpless and resigned herself to
life in bed. Despite her affliction,
Miss Fancher has been happy all these
years and has helped to support her
self by embroidering and doing crochet
work.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Read tie war news in the Obser-
yer. 1t is authentic.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
EUR0PE'S WAR LIFE WASTE
Machine Only, Loss So Far Is
Staggering.

notwithstanding each man as a
wealth-producing force equal to a
mere $2,500 in capital, the economic
waste of human life in the present Eu-
ropean war on the basis OF 100000
dead and permanently incapacitated,
has already cost Europe $4,000. 900. 900,
according to F, w. Hirst, well-known
financier.
Addressing the Sheffield bankers on
the political economy of war, he also
said in the first three months of this
war Britain had actually spent more
than in her entire three years cam
paign in the Crimea, or two and half
years in the Boer war.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Tennyson has artly said that ''in
the spring a livelier iris comes upon
tie FURNISHED dove, and in the spring
young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love" Word has reach
the heart of one of our prominent
young men. and the chimes of we'd
ding bells will scon peal forth their
joyous notes that will re-echo from
the distant hillside.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
ILL 20 YEARS, GETS UP WELL
Just Occurred to Her That There Was
Nothing the Matter With
Her,

Atchison, Kan.-For 20 years Mrs.
Kate Troster, who lives with her
daughter in Atchison, has been an in
valid, unable to do any work or leave
the house. About two weeks ago,
however she got up and dressed,
cleaned up her room, came down
stairs to breakfast. and later called
on a neighbor. She has been well
ever since. Mrs. Troster doesn't give
any miracle credit for her recovery;
she says it just occurred to her there
was nothing the matter with her, and
she got up and acted accordingly.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Demeter spent
Easter with relatives in Denver.
John Dalsant went to Denver Satur
day morning to make arrangements
to go to Idaho Sr ngs, where he
has accepted position on the Ga
/ Zette.
Elmor Elmore, who had been work
ing at the Flint mire in Perigo, left
Saturday morning for the valley.
Jas. Coyle. of Hughesville, made
a business trip to Denver the latter
part of the week.
| Mrs. H. Patterson was among the
Centralites to leave Saturday for
Denver.
Mrs. H. Eilmann- left Saturday on
visit to the valley.
Walter jenkins and Ashley Clark
arrived Saturday from Boulder and
are spending their spring vacation
with their parents.
Mrs. M. FlaEerty was an arrival
from the valley Saturday.
Jack McCallister S home from Ft
Collins enjoying a weeks visit with
his parents
Miss Irene Slat cry left Monday
for Denver.
w. H. Parenteau left for Denver
Monday.
j. c. Fleschhutz was business
passenger to Denver Tuesday
John Jenkins ard John Keys came
UP from Denver Monday. The latter
will have charge of the Eureka mill
Miss Mamie Cody, who had been
taking the rest cure in Denver, re-
turned home Monday evening. She is
feeling much younger.
Oscar Williams ret lrn ID Wedne day
evening from business trip to Den
yer.
! A. Rapin came over from Oak
Creek the latter rart of the week
to finish packing the remainder of
his fixtures for shipment to his new
location. He has finally procured a
large store room in Oak Creek and
will soon have as attractive place ov-
er there as lie maintained in Cen
trail. He returned to Oak Creek Tues
day morning.
James Rule was in Denver this
week, Representing 6 the local lodge at
a state convention of the Maeca-
bees.
j. w. Koons was business visit
or from Rollinsville the fore part
of the week. He says the road be-
tween Dory Hill ard Rollinsville is
in no sense an auto drive since tie
snow commenced to melt.
VIM. Trebiloock drove to Rollins
vile Wednesday morning, where he
boarded tie Moffst train for the saw
mill.
: Mrs. Ella Por er, connected with
the Lind orphans ge, Denver, was in
the city this week, soliciting contri-
! buttons for the irs tuition.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
DAD KNEW SYMPTOMS
SAW SIGNS OF SPRING IN BE.
HAVIoR OF SMALL SON.
Robert Might Try to Look Innocent,
But Father Could Marshal Alto
sether Too Much Convincing
CircumstantiaI Evidence.

Robert"
Yes, SIR"
Il am rather worried about you
lately"
Worried about me, pop?"
Yes, worried about you!"
why, dad, haven't done a thing
to cause you worry
Il admit that that fact is enough to
worry me, but that is not what is
worrying me just at present. 1t is
what you have been doing, not what
you have not been doing, that has got
ME guessing!"
Has mother been telling you--"
mo, your mother has been telling
me nothing; l have just been noticing
things. The other morning l noticed
that you washed your neck and ears
and combed your hair"
But, dad, don't l always do that
every morning."
mot without being told"
Il don't see why that should worry
you!"
But, Robert, you also shined your
shoes twice this last week, and your
finger nails have been -rfectly mani
cured during the entire week. Show
them to me. There, didn't tell you?"
"Aw, dad, that's nothing!"
Il am not so sure about that You
have got me to about half promise
that I would let you don long pants
on your next birthday. Does all this
mean nothing?"
What could it mean, dad?"
1T might mean a number of things.
Another thing you have done to cause
me uneasiness, is to ask me to let you
change from your Sunday school to
the Presbyterian Sunday school,"
But, dad, the teacher there
Now, Robert, look me right in the
eyes. Has the teacher got anything
10 do with it?''
''Aw, dad."
And your mother tells me that
this morning you required ten cents
for composition book, and that at
noon, when she was over visiting with
Mrs. Conklin, Allie came in from
school with two perfectly good
oranges which could not have cost
less than a nickel apiece, and, in re-
sponse to her mothers inquiries, told
her that you gave them to her. Did
you get a composition book today?"
''Nuh-uh, dad, l looked in my desk
and saw | had a composition book
And you looked at Allie and saw
she didn't have an orange to her
name. Was that it?"
''Aw, how do you know, dad?"
Il bet know what Sunday school
Allie goes to!"
so do I, pop!"
"One of the strangest things ] have
Noticed is that you chum with Allies
brother, and you always told me he
was sissy"
But l didn't understand him, dad.
He is all right when you get to know
1im."
81 have noticed that having nice
little sister, with blue eyes and frizzly
1air, and pink hair ribbons, is enough
% make any fellow all right"
rs that all dad?"
That's ali | can think of just at
present, my boy, except that these
signs of spring certainly do make me
want to go fshingl gl"-Houston Post.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
Fresh Pork Cuts

LOlNS, Short, s-12 per lb. LIE
LOiNS, Short, 15-up, per Ib. 13RC
SHOULDERS, Regular, per Ib. lie
Skinned, per lb. --- 12C
SPARE RIBS, per ib. -. - 14f
LEAF LARD, per Ib. - - 13f
HAMS, $40 ave., per Ib - - IAC
HAMS, 1915 ave., per Ib. = I4f
HAMS, 1920 ave-, per Id - - 14c
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Ed. Tippett has installed pool ta-
bles and other paraphernalia in the
Harris block on Main street and will
soon be ready for business with a
first-class amuseme resort.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
Special Orders Taken for Any
Article in the Meat Line
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express

SKINNED HAMS, 14-16, ID 15c
BELLIES, per lib from lac to 17c
HOG HEADS, per Ib - - Sc
PIGS FEET (fresh) per lb &c
NECK BONES, per Ib. - &c
LEAN PORK TRIMMINGS, Ito make
homemade sausa0e) per lb 13c
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
Dressed Hogs

SHIPPER PIGS, 1890 lbs, head on,
SHIPPER HOGS, 100-15o lbs, head
ON, leaf lard in, per Ib. - = 1ZC
SHIPPER HOGS, 175-250 lbs, head
on, leaf lard in, per lb. --12RC
PACKER HOGS, 125-175 lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per Ib. - 12Rc
PACKER HOGS, 175-250 lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per Ib. - 1ZHf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
Continued on Page Two)
HOTEL PORTERS IN
TULSA A NUISANCE
''Nicc Room Sir, Right Upstairs" VIII
BE Stopped by City Commission
at Once.

Plans for suppressing the hotel por-
ter nuisance were discussed by the city
commission yesterday and the city at
torney will begin Immediately the task
Of preparing an ordinance along that
line.
other street nuisances will be COW
cred by the ordinance, it was inti-
mated by the commissioners. one Of
these will be the fellow with the al
legged humorous makeup who cavorts
about the street with an advertisement
on his back
Sometimes this brand Of p st EN-
harnesses women and at best he is an
undesirable citizen, according 10 the
commission.
The commission seemed inclined TO
favor the public announcer, as long as
his face is not painted and his garb
is conventional. but the ordinance will
provide that he must keep moving.
"Spielers" in front Of auction sales or
theatres will not be permitted.
Rooming house and hotel portcrs
will not be permitted TO solicit bust
ness at railroad stations or on the
streets. They will be allowed to stand
In the stairway or entrance to the
place they represent but viii not be
permitted to solicit passers-by for
their patronage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
FARMER WANTED BET
TER VIEW; HE GOT 1T
Tul,a's Busy Streets So EntranCed
Him that He Forgot Where
lie Was AT"

When Newt Bosuck, farmer
living south Of Taneha, returned
home last night, he gathered his
family about him and told them of
his trip to the big city With elo-
quent words and many gestures he
painted picture Of busy Tulsa, her
crowded streets, the tall buildings, the
large stores and the other virtues
which have won for Tulsa the title
of wonder city of the World" But
Bostick did not say anything about
automobiles.
Last night about ten o'clock, Bos-
tick stood ON the corner OF Main
and Third enjoying the first glimpse
Of metropolitan life which he has had
I'm some time. In order 20 get \
better view, he started across tho
street. An automobile rounded q
corner straightened out into Main
street and yiciously honked its warn
ing gostick was busy trying to
figure out how certain electric sign
changed cOlors wAen only white
lights were visible ana he did not
hear the approaching car The
fender knocked him to the pavement,
but before the driver of the machine
could reach his side, Bostick had
scrambled = his feet and vanished.
With the exception of a bad scare
he had evidently escaped injury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
Carranzistas Preparing to
Stalye Zapata's Army
in Mexico City.
TO REOPEN BUSINESS
Hunger Riots Continue and
Starving Thousands
Menace Property.

DUEBLA. Mexico. June 3O.-(Via
Il Galveston, July 6)-Carranza
troops. which failed to capture Mexico
City after II days fighting, aud then
were driven back in disorder, are
planning 90 place the Mexican capital
under an indefinite siege, according
to messengers who arrived poday l.om
Mexico city They reported that 1t
apparently is CarrInza's purpose to
starye the Zapata garrison into sub
mission. Zapdta'9 troops within the
city nevertheless have been instructed
t. keep out the Carranza forces OPP
Grating under General Pablo Gonzales
at all costs All Of those Of the
100000 population who are regarded
as able to fight have been called upon
tc help.
Carranza's inability 30 take the city
q week ago has resulted in demorali2-
ing his troops and IL IS believed they
win not again venture far enough into
the city to cause street fighting.
Residents Oppose Carranza.
Merchants who have closed their
shops because If fear Of looting
should the ClrrlnzI forces enter are
said to have given their moru sup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
FURNITURE FOR
Y. M. G. A. is HERE
Secretary Buchncr Says All viii BE
Ready for Formal Opening Week
OF June 20.

The first carload of furniture for the
now Y. NJ. G. A. building has arrived.
The two top floors Of the building
which are reserved for dOrmitory pur-
poses, will be turned over to Bum
garner & Downing, who have the fur
nlture contract. some time this week
50 the furniture may be installed.
other equipment for the building is
arriving daily and everything has been
shipped.
Secretary c.. +. Buchuer was con-
fident yesterday that the building
would be I'm readiness for the formal
opening on the week of June 26. Each
day of that week will be special day,
one day for the ladies, one for boys.
one for men, etc The dedication will
occur on Sunday, August /, and will
be held in the open air il the weather
permits
The cafeteria on the second floor
is being rapidly equipped and fur
niShed and will be ready for use by
August l The gymnasium appi-
anccs and lockers have not arrived as
yet but were shipped several days
ago. The swimming pool is COM
pleted and has already been filled with
filtered water once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

INTEREST IS INTENSE
Pat MaIIoy and Ben
Thompson Defend; Hear
ing Resumed Today.

~,I,T-TD. ,I-I. -. vTI,l,
~ Cl'I a. oN'a'' 'uS W."
~ interest at fever pitch and sentt-
Special TO The World.
MN. ot,,,,4 ,,.,,,t,,- ai,.iaod ,ba,iff
.i''"' aoou' equ"'E u'''i'u' -
Lew wilder, against Whom custer pro-
ceedings were instituted some time ago
NV tho Tav Enforcement Ieague
Iaceu nearing To-Day peIo'e 'l0
county commissioners Wilder was
represented bv Attorneys Pat Malloy
90 r,,,.., ana y . r,,,.,,,.,,., 90 e..
y,,ii,a % u'''' anu ~ DE- I'''''iP P''" VI 90