davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 2, 1915.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.


Highest on record for September
90 degrees.
Lowest on record for September,
So degrees.
Day temperature for September
usually rises to IS degrees.
Night temperature in September
usually fall to II degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, II
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending Z p.
m. yesterday inch.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
September, 5.23 inches
Total rainfall this September to
D. m. yesterday, inch.
Excess this year to August 31st
small NE Sc. sw. NV. Hurri-
Craft winds winds winds winds cane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-03

Whereas, British munition ships en-
gagged in carrying implements of war
to kill German soldiers do not said un-
der the American flag, but under the
British flag, and
Whereas, This country not being
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
THE POWER
OF ENGLAND'S
NAVY
ENGLAND'S

When war broke out, the price of
/ wheat, cotton, flour, foodstuffs gener-
ally suffered terrible slump from
sheer fear. The ports Of America
were blockaded with exports from
sheer fear. Soon as it was apparent
that the Fleet could protect the sea
lanes of the world, wheat jumped 80
cents in price-a gain of almost $780,
900, 900 to America; cotton went to
IL cents from 6 cents; flour from Sc
to $3.50 barrel; and SO all along
the line of what America had to sell
to Europe That is what the Fleet
meant to America. 1t swept the seas
of the world clear of fear.
What the fleet meant to Germany
is best evidenced by the fact that
fifty-seven German and Austrian
ships in the Mediterranean at once
tied up in the harbors of Italy, sixty
six German and Austrian ships in
the harbors of the United States, nine
in Hawaii, some thirty-eight in the
various ports of South America.
If the sea power of the Fleet had
been as much of myth as it was a
mystery, ITO great ocean-going YES
sells would hardly have taken to their
heels and scampered for safety to
intern themselves in neutral ports.
Yet, at this time, not shot had been
fired. Outside the Admiralty and the
Navy, probably not dozen people
knew where the Fleet was; but there
wasn't any doubt that it was. And
there wasn't epy doubt that it could
fire some HUSKY shots if it had to.
Tho the Fleet has guarded the sea
lanes of the world for year and
half, tho it has chased commerce de-
stroyers from the surface of the sea
and from under the surface of the sea,
It's loss in men to date has been less
than one-tenth of one per cent.-Frc m
what Sea Power Means to Eng
land" by A. c. Laut, in the a merican
Review Of Reviews for D acember
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
RECORD THE BIRTHS

The record of the birth of every
child is matter of great importance.
Many of the answers to the most vital
questions that may hereafter be pre-
sented to your child will depend upon
this record. Many children and adults
have been deprived of heritage be-
cause their parents failed to have
their birth recorded. Payment of life
insurance policies are frequently has
tened by properly recorded birth
certificate, Entrance to schools, espe-
cially in crowded cities, frequently
depends upon the presentation of a
properly recorded birth certificate.
Important positions are often depend
ent upon proof of age and nationality,
and there is no proof - positive as
a properly recorded birth certificate
Are you sure the birth of your
child has been recorded? In order TO
make yourself doubly assured of this
tact apply to the State Board of
Health for a copy of the birth certi-
ficate, Preserve it for your child
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
NOT THAT KIND

Portland, Oregon-:Never having
used the final re" in her own spelling
of the word corpse" Mrs. Marceline
German of Donaldson, Michigan, was
Frustrated with grief upon receipt of
an official communication announcing
the fact that her brother, Joseph Eli
Jollicouer, had joined the u. S. Ma
rine Corps and had named her as next
of kin to be notified in case of death.
IF my brother is corps, of what
did he die?" she wrote to Captain
H. T. Swain in charge of the local re-
cruiting station of the United States
Marine Corps, who had enlisted the
man and was responsible for thenoti-
fication.
The recruiting officer, by return
mail, babe the Borrowing sister cease
mourning, and assured her that II
corps" to which her brother haS IL
ly attached himself was tbr 4 late
kind of an organization . '1ivest'
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
Fl Tigre Producing.

A Bisbee, Arizona, dispatch says: J. s. Williams, Jr., general manager of the Nacozari railroad and the Mocte- zuma Copper Company, returned Satur- day night from Mexico. He, with:Billy King, his private secretary, came out of Mexico via Naco. He said that the reduction works and mine at Nacozari are operating at about normal now, but that unless some of the concentrates could be shipped away within ten days it would be necessary to close both the mill and mines. The storage capacity for the concentrates will be filled to the limit in ten days. However, MT. Will Hams is hopeful that some arrangements can be made to relieve this situation, as to close the mine and mill would leave large number of men without employment and without the means of earning subsistence.
 It was learned that the Fl Tigre min ing camp was now nearly to the point where work will have to be discontinued unless needed supplies can be received from Douglas.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
Great Gold Strike in Fortuna Range.

The Fortuna mine is to again be the scene of activities, all of the equipment of the mine has been rehabilitated, the mill, power plant and all accessories have been put in shape.
 W. H. Enderton, well-known min ing engineer and superintendent of the Fortuna mine, was in the city yester- day settling up some of the old affairs of the company, and making arrange ments for the new development which is going on. Some men are now work ing on the property and the force will be gradually increased to full capacity.
 The Fortuna mine was at one time one of the greatest gold producing mines in the United States and the largest single bar of gold ever shipped to the U. 2. Mint at San Francisco was
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
This--and Five Gents!

DON'T Mss THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic especially comforting to stout persons. H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
Newer Theories in Ore Dep-
 OSitiOnS
(frOm page ?

\lioAi pc6S ~
 more likely to be over the laccolite than outside it's influence.
 In conclusion, we may perhaps carry in our minds the significance of the various arguments advanced, and understand why it is that so many students of ore deposits have come to place their faith in the efficiency of magmatic waters. While the obscurity of the subject is confessedly great, vet, on the whole, deposition by this means has seemed to involve fewer difficulties than if we assume the com paratively feeble agency of meteorlc ground-waters. Nevertheless we are all aware that there are certain mlnlng districts in this country, such as those containing the lead deposits of south east Missouri, the gash veins with lead and zinc in the upper Mississippi Val ley, and the zinc deposits of southwest ern Missouri, near which no bodies ot igneous rock are to be found. Aside from these cases, however, the general experlence in the West is that some where near an ore body is usually a dike or some other intrusive mass to which we find ourselves inclined to at tribute strong influence in producing the ore. .---J. F. Kemp in paper read be- fore the Mining & Metallurgical Society of America, 1914.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27

sent from the Fortuna mine in it's palmy days. The bar of gold weighed in the neighborhood of 400 pounds and was valued at little over 92,0O0$.
 Superintendent Enderton says that he expects the old Fortuna mine to re- peat it's productions of the past and to soon become a big paying shipper, which will be of great benefit to this section. Yuma Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
United States Expanding the Production of Metals
 and Minerals.

"For more than half year we have watched the adjustments and readjust- ments of American industries to meet new conditions. Six months ago the United States Geological Survey sug- gested, by the publication of Bulletin 599, the extent to which Americas min eral reserves could be drawn upon to meet the emergency and indeed to strengthen the position of the United States as world power in industry and commerce. To-day, as a nation, we face an even greater crisis in our com mercial relations, so that a discussion of national independence is especially opportune.
 "As a nation we began with a decla- ration of independence leading to lex pertinent in statecraft-popular govern ment on large scale in a string of colonial settlements connected only in a crude way by post roads and coastwise sailing vessels, and perhaps even more feebly united by bonds of common race or creed. Yet that political indepen- dence was the breath of life in the new nation, and the ideal then set up at tracted the best human material from all lands. Thus we may say was de- veloped Americas greatest resource, a progressive citizenry.
 'The other element necessary to make America great is material re- sources-the earth and the fullness thereof. do not discount the wealth of our forests, which have contributed so largely to our foreign and domestic trade since colonial days, nor do l dis regard the bounty of our soil, which enables us in these days of waste and war to feed the people of Europe as well as ourselves, yet believe the min eral wealth of the United States is in largest measure the foundation of the marvellous growth of the last few de- cades. Industrial America!- !-think to what degree the industries of America are based on our ores and mineral fuels, or, figure, if you will, the percentage of railroad tonnage that originates at the mine.
 ''Not only is our country world leader in the output of such essential minerals as coal, petroleum, copper, zinc, iron, lead, phosphate and Tn three of these it exceeds all other countries put together-but as far as such things can be measured or estimated we are blest in the possession of the largest reserves of many of the more impor. tant of these minerals. No other cOun try can, in any sense, compare with the United States in the degree of indus trial independence afforded by the pos session of these mineral resources The raw material is at hand to enable us to win and maintain supremacy as manufacturing nation.
 'Yet under this most favored natio' clause, the catalogue of our minera resources is not the complete list o minerals essential to modern civiliza ton; a few items are missing, other are present apparently only in insuf iicient quantities, and the quality or To cality of the deposits of still other min erals may be unfavorable to present-da ut.hzation. Thus it happens that tn
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
Notice for Publication.
Serial No. O19775. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 

Phoenix, Arizona March 5, 1915. Notice is hereby given that Richard Banegas of Owens Arizona, who on November l, 1912, made homestead entry, No. 019775 for NW4SWA, E1aSW14, Sec. 12; NE14NWA, Section 13, Town ship 15 N Range 13 w. G & S R & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Anson H. Smith, U. S. Commis- sioner at Kingman, Arizona, on the 14th day of April 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Juan Olea, of Hillside Arizona, Juan No of Owen, Arizona. John Ward, of Kingman, Arizona, Irwin Blakely, of Kingman, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. First insertion March l3-10 April.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27

Loftus Collamore, who is interested with his son in the building of the Mohave county courthouse, was a visitor this week from Little Rock, Ark.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27

Yesterday George B. Ayers came in from Gold Road with an IS, 8,OOO$ bar of bullion, the weeks cleanup of the Gold Road mill. These big weekly bars come in so regularly that it has ceased to cause comment.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
Pasturage For Rent.

I have large number of acres of pasture lands under fence and will take animals to graze for 2.5O$ per month. Plenty of water and best of care. Ad- dress w. w. GATES, Kingman, Ari- Zona.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27

WANTED:-To bond and lease some first class mining property, on fair and reasonable terms. Give particulars and terms in first letter.
 KELVIN COMPANY,
 Republic, Wash.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
Notice for Publication.
Serial No. 019388. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR III c IAMn OEEICE AT

U. S. LAND OFFICE AT
 Phoenix, Arizona, March D. 1915. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Banages of Owens Arizona, who on October IA. 1912 made Homestead entry. No. Ol93ss for WIZ SEA. Sec. 1S; WIZ NE4, Section "A, Township l5 N, Range 13 w. CASE B & M Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Anson H. Smith, U S. Commissioner, at Kingman, Ari- zona, on the 14th day of April, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Juan Olea. of Hillside, Arizona, Juan Noli, of Owen Arizona. John Ward, of Kingman, Arizona, Irwin Blakely, of Kingman, Arizona.
 .f THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. First insertion March 13-10 April.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27

Mrs. R. A. Lassell has been putting in considerable time the past two weeks visiting the schools of the county
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
For Sale.

A complete soda fountain and outfit including ice cream cabinet, freezer and charging apparatus.
 FOR SALE CHEAP Mail inquiries to MINER office.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
For Sale.

one span of dark brown match mules, years old, we'll broke and gentle. Formerly worked on ice wagon. Apply at Ice Plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
PASSENGERS FLEE
BLAZING TRAIN
Quit Berths as Flames from
Motor Tractor Threaten
Sleeper.

A short circuit in the motor tractor
of New Haven Railroad train last
night caused spectacular fire on the
New York Central structure at Park
Avenue and 18th Street More than
a hundred passengers left their berths
on the burning train and climbed over
the third rail to the roadway on the
east side Of the structure and watched
the iremen fight the flames with sand.
In the midst OF the excitement
northbound express train came tearing
through, and only the warning shout
of Patrolman Dunwoody saved the
lives of the fremen, who jumped to
safety by the scantiest of margins.
The express was stopped with jolt
by the automatic block system little
further on, and more passengers Joined
the throng huddled on the east road
way. The fremen and train crew had
the blaze under control within twenty
five minutes, and traffic was resumed
soon after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
RIDER ASKS THAT
HE BE INVESTIGATED
Also Threatens Suits on Charges
He Has Been Manufacturing
War Supplies.

Goaded to action by recent charges
relative 10 the huge profits he is said
to have derived from the manufacture
of war materials by the International
Typesetting Machine Company, Her
man Rldder. owner of The New
Yorker Stats Zeitung." yesterday pub
lished an appeal TO "Germandom to be
his judge"
After issuing in English a state
ment in which he denied that he had
protited through the manufacture Of
war materials, and asserting that he
against those responsible for the allie
cations, he relapsed once more into
German, asking local German societies
and clubs 10 appoint a committee to
investigate the charges.
The statement reads in part:
Deceit, duplcity and mendacity are
the weapons of the lilies against
which German Americans have TO de
fend themselves constantly. The at
tempt OF certain newspapers 10 con-
meet me with the manufacture Of war
materials and supplies to the Allies -
in line with their INSCRIPTIONS mis-
representations OF everything German
and German American.
These stories are absolutely and
unqualihedly false. The international
Typesetting Machine Company. which
is in the hands OF receiver. with the
affairs Of which | have nothing 10 do
whatsoever. denies that il Is making
any materials OF war. Whether this J
true or not, ! have no voice in its al
fairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
LEARNED ROBBERY
BY REEL, NOT ROTE
Movie Films His Textbooks,
Says 1S-Year-Old Youth Ar.
rested for Grocery HOld-Up.

The movies made me gunman,
William Walsh, jr., eighteen, of 3Sl
Greenwich Street, told Magistrate
Breen. IN the Yorkville court ycster-
day. after admitting that he had robbed
a grocer ct the point Of revolver.
Walsh is said by the police 10 be the
leader of trio Of footpads who nave
held ND at least five tradesmen IN the
last few weeks. Yesterday he boasted
that he had learned the secret of IN
timidating his victims by studying the
tactics of the moving picture gun
fighters. ooo
William Knaudel. a grocer, OF 200
East REIMBURSEMENT Street, said walsh
was the youth who, with tao others,
entered his store on May s and threat
ened him with revolver, while they
robbed the till. Walsh, according 10
knaude, held the gun. The robbers
got S25.
A grocery store at 2l9 Fast Twenty
sixth Street was robbed of 800 IN the
same way two days before, and one at
3S3 Second Avenue Of SIS at about the
same time.
Walsh was held in $500 bail for
trial on the charge Of robbery. The
police say he is wanted as material
witness in connection with the murder
OF a man named Hurst in this city on
November z, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
REPORT AQUITANIA
IN MUD OF MERSEY
Lapland Passengers Relieved at
Escape from War Zone
Dangers.

Running in the service of the White
Star Line the steamship Lapland came
TO port Yesterday after a wary voyage
from Liverpool, a zigzag course being
followed until she was well out in the
open sea.
Some Of her travellers were uneasy
and wore life preservers as the vessei
steamed through the danger zone. Re
ports current in Liverpool before de-
parture that the Lapland had been
marked for sinking by German suDma-
rines caused many passengers to SIT up
during the first night at sea-
II was learned with the arrival OF the
LapIand that the Cunarder Aquitanla,
which had been reftted for passenger
service. went aground in the mud OF
the Mersey on May 10. She had been
taken over again by the government
the passengers said, and was laden
with troops for the Dardanelles when
she went on the shoal.
A negro stowaway who had hidden IN
the bunkeTs at Liverpool made MS ap,
pearance suddenly when the Lapiand
came abeam the Head OF Old kinsdale,
where the Lusitania was torpedoed. he
said he preferred 10 be scrubbing decks
il there was going to be any trouble
as a fellow in the bunkers had little
chance II a ship was torpedoed.
Captain II. II. Altman. Captain W A.
Burns and Lieutenant K. Field, of the
British navy. were passengers. They
were sent here by the Admiralty, 1t is
said. on a special mission.
On ne Lapland came the bodies OF
Mrs. Stuart Mason, George Coping,
Mrs. Francis King and Mrs. Catherine
f. Wiley. victims Of the Lusitania.
The ashes of Percy Seccomb, also a
victim, were brought over in an urn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
LANE PLANS CLUB
FOR u. S. WORKERS
Would Organize $1,000 En-
ployes at Washington for
Cooperative Buying.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, May 3l.-The national
capital will soon have one of the big
gest clubs and one Of the biggest club
houses in the world if Franklin X.
Lane, Secretary OF the Interior, carries
out his plan. Indications are that ne
will He has a committee of three al
work, and it is meeting with much
success.
The Secretary's plans call for the
formation in one big club Of the $4,000
government employees here. He hopes
to erect a clubhouse occupying whole
block
II Is not alone the social end that
Secretary Lane has in mind. He plans
10 look after physical needs also. He
proposes to establish a chain of CO.
operative stores in Washington where
the government clerks can purchase
their food, clothing and other neces-
saries Of life at a cost very much
below that which now prevails.
Secretary Lane is an enthusiastic
adherent of the cooperative plan. IL
is used successfully in the Recama-
tion Service of the Interior Depart
ment, and on a more or less limited
scale in the Home Club. of which the
Secretary is founder and president.
The Home Club will be the nucleus
of the new organization. II occupies
the old Brazilian Embassy, in Jackson
Place, but its membership has grown
so fast that although this house is one
of the most commodious in the city it
is almost impossible to care for its
LOO members, all employees of the
Interior Department.
The Home Club has a business man
ager who looks after cooperative buy
ing, e. X Weston When fresh eggs
were selling recently at 30 cents a
dozen he distributed several hundred
dozen a week 10 the members OF the
club at a price approXimatlng 36 cents
a dozen. When the best creamery but
ter was selling at As cents pound
Home Club members were able to buy
il for 80 cents a pound.
At Christmas time candy that was
sold for so cents a pound was pur-
chased for so cents by members Of the
club. More than 200 retail dealers in
Washington have signed agreements To
give Home Club members discounts Of
from 3 to 20 per cent on cash pur-
chases. During the winter the club.
through the Bureau of Mines, bought
several thousands tons Of coal at saw
ing of from so 10 so cents a ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
NAVY YARD RUSH
AFTER WAR GAME
Busy Times Expected on Re.
rairs TO Vessels of North
Atlantic Fleet.

Information received at the navy
ward last night indicated there will be
q great deal f work at the plant after
July !. On that date the naval fiscal
year begins, and, according to talk
among the officers, there will be ap-
rropriations made for repairs on the
engines, boilers and machinery of a
number of vessels now at the yard and
some Of those expected within the
next few DAYS. The strongest part Of
the North Atlantic fleet will be in the
ward BY Saturday, it was learned.
The superdreadnought New York
will stay al the yard for three months.
Scheduled repairs TO her hull will first
be made. and then the insides OF the
vessel will receive attention.
II is &C near the fiscal year that the
officers are now planning TO do the ma
chinerv repairing. Both officers and
mon dccrv the economy of Congress,
which. they say, is responsible for the
holding back OF repairs which should
have been done on many OF the vessels.
The officers say Secretary Daniels
made several efforts TO get sinking
fund. and if there was any money left
over to turn 1t back at the end OF the
fiscal year.
The repairs on the New York are
not serious. the officers say, but they
declare they should he made. The
Wyoming, the Arkansas, the Florida,
the Utah and the Texas. the rest Of
the first division Of the fleet, are 10 be
repaired. as well as the flagship of
Rear Admiral Bush. The other dread
noughts, however, will not receive as
extensive repairs as the New York.
Work on the destroyer Msyrant will
give more than one years employment
to many men. The little vessel is to
have brand new set of turbine en-
gines that will cost more than 100000.
This work will be done with the new
RppropriatiOns