davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

After the saloons of Walsenbur9
have been closed for eight months, by
federal military order, they were al
meantime, the city council raised the
license fee from $500 to $l2OO and the
proprietors of the thirty saloons are
making big howl about the council S
action. Verify there ism t much fun n
being a saloon keeper these days.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

Norvell Kelly of Divide creek was
arrested by Sheriff Jessup last Monday
on charge of Juvenile delinquency
by allowing his children to grow up in
idleness and ignorance. Many com
plants have reached the officers the
past few months concerning this fam
| lily and Mondays action has been con
| templated for some time.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

The firm of Beardsley l. Fpps GER
tainly Jared well in the Christmas dis.
tribution of two dolls, by Mrs. H. W.
Smith. In guessing the name of the
large doll, Elizabeth Beardsley was the
winner, and thus drew the small doll,
while Mrs. Fipps was the lucky winner
of the large doll, and thus there was
Christmas rejoicing in the firm Of
Beardsley 4 Fipps.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

Miss Ethell johnson arrived in Glen
wood Tuesday on No. l6 from her home
in Fruita where she spent the Christ
mas season visiting her parents and
many friends. She reports that Mrs.
Klein has recovered from her recent
severe illness and that Mr.. Klein is
meeting with splendid success in his
work.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

Asseisas - Aaapsa, hsea 80
sesul 1ss essp ~ ]
1seh o4 FssA .slsl r. n
sisas . ssasaov stvn - sE::::3
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
shave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. ON
the market 35 years. *l.0O bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

J. $. Miller returned Wednesday
evening to his Glenwood home after a
month spent visiting relatives in Okls
homa. While he naturally enjoyed his
visit with those he had not seen fol
years, he says there is no climate like
Colorado climate, and he makes it very
clear that it did not take him long t.
get enough of Oklahoma.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

The board Of county commissioner
vnl meet next Monday in regular
asathly session. They missed thei.
nssenber meeting and will therefor
hAve IN extra batch of business fol
~ month.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

Those referred to in our last issue
CAstle were taken before Justice Pear
~ and fined five dollars and costs
eoeA,
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

Harsa physics react, weaken th
Sswes, will lead to chronic eonstips
tasa. Dosas Regulets operate easil,
2Ee and Soc at all stores.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

PARIS, March IS (by maiD,-king
Albert Of Belgium Is singing the praise
Of Sir John French, the English COM
mander- -in-c chief.
In the darkest day Of all the dark days
of the Belgians' military career. Gen
eral French gave the King of the Bel
gians a bit Of advice-which, really
was rather in the form of an ORDER
that saved the Belgian army.
II happened last November. when the
Germans drove the Belgians back on
the User. The Belgisns had fought
with wild desperation. but they finally
gave way. Many of them were drown
ed In the river.
Belgian Remnants Scattered.
The Belgian army was all but dis
persed. It's remnants were scattered
and many of the soldiers retreated as
far south as nunkirk. The King Of the
Belgians fnotored over to General
He tried to tell the story Of what the
Germans had done to the Belgian army;
But I want to know. your majesty,
suggested French. in effect. what the
Belgians did to the Germans.
The King explained the battle as best
he could, carefully answering the ques-
ton of the English leader as to what
effect the Belgian fighting seemed to
have on the Germans.
The King was discouraged. With his
army broken up, 1t seemed to him the
Germans had only to continue their
advance in order to take the last re-
naming inch of Belgian soil
"Orders" Belgians To Return.
But General French kept to the theme
Of what the Belgians had done to the
Germans. At last he said: Your
majesty. collect your army again and
60 back to the User. From what you
have told me I am led to believe the
Germans have suffered 30 greatly they
will not be able to attack you again or
try to continue their advance for al
least two weeks"
The King did as General French had
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
WILSON TO CONFER
ON DISTRICT POLICE

Problems relating to the administra-
ton Of the Police Department In Wash
ington will be discussed tomorrow at
. conference between President Wilson
and Raymond Pullman, the new chief
OF police OF the District OF Columbia,
the District Commissioners. and Justice
Frederick L. Siddons.
Major Pullman, who will take over
thu duties of his new position tomor-
row. will be accompanied to the White
House by Commissioner oliver p.
Newman and Justice Siddons, who will
formally present him to the President.
II was stated today at the White
House that the President is deeply in
terested In the welfare of the District
police force, believing that Washington,
as the Capital City of the nation,
should be the best policed in the coun-
try. 1t is expected that at the con-
ference he will have some helpful sug-
gestions to make to the new police
chief
Although the President has not talk
cd with Mr.. Pullman since his selection
as successor to Major Sylvester, he has
met him before at the newspaper men s
conferences when the new chief of po-
lice was q mere scribe.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

-Atgh- In authoritx.- .It.is SO yserious- that
they do not want to discuss II.
secretary of State Bryan today had
no comment TO make further than that
he was awaiting advices from Ambassa-
dor Page. The State Department has
sent no inquiry to Mr.. Page. 1t Is as
sumed he is investigating the facts. and
that he will report if Thrasher is among
those who lost their lives.
President Wilson is expected to lose
little time In entering a vigorous pro-
test to Germany II the official facts are
In accord with the unofficial dispatches.
The Thrasher case is of moment, not
alone In itself, but because of the man
ner in which It emphasizes the ilnmi-
nence OF the danger to American lives
in the war zone with which Germany
Isles. thousands OF Americans are
passing through this war zone, on
American vessels, British vessels, and
others,
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
P0SLAM KEEPS
The SKIN FREE
FROM ERUPT|0NS

Often when Poslam is applied to an
eruptional spot, that is the last you
will see of the disorder. and the skin
is clear next morning.
Poslam is efficiency itself in the
treatment Of any skin trouble. It's
merits are easily demonstrated by
trial overnight. Compilations are
beautifully cleared; Blackheads and
adolescent Pimples removed. Nothing
equals Poslam for Eczema. Itching
stops at once. All eruptional troubles
are controlled and driven away.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample write to Emergency Lab
oratories, 80 West 25th ST., New York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam, for toilet and bath. 25 cents
and Is cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
RUSS WITHDRAW
FROM BOSPHORUS

CoNsTANTINoPLE (via Berlin wire
less). March a.-The Russian Black Sea
fleet apparently has abandoned the
bombardment Of the Bosphorus forts.
Several Russian warships were sight
ed fifteen miles or the Bosphorus on
Monday. but Turkish aviators reported
they were unable to find the Slav
squadron in reconnoltering flights yes
terday.
The Anglo French fleet has resumed
bombardlng the Turkish villages near
the Dardanelles entrance, according to
a war office announcement today. This
Is taken to mean that enemy transports
have arrived and that the allies plan
to land large bodies of troops. The
Turkish land batteries are replying to
the bombardment.
Enemy aviators are making daily re-
connoitering flights over the Dardan-
elles forts. There has been no bonn
bardment Of the Turkish forts inside
the strait for forty-eight hours.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
"Order" to King Albert
Saves Belgiun1's Army
Monarch After Suffering Defeat on the User, Is Told
by General French to Lead His Troops Back
to the Battle Line.
Bv WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

advised him. Within ten days he had
collected his army and got them into
did not attack. as French had sur
missed
The English general, with his extraor-
dinary knowledge of warfare, had
measured the amount of fight the Ger
mans would have remaining after the
battle, and his guess as to when they
would regain their strength was exact,
almost to the day, for 1t was not until
twelve days had passed that the Ger
mans made another try at the Belgian
lines.
That man is not a general" are
the words which the King of the Bel
gians used later, speaking OF General
French. He Is not general, but a
magician"
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 500 q. m. and S:2s D. m.
Low tide, 2:05 a. m. and 2:39 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Gun rfses.......b .b:46 Sun sets. .......6:22
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
What Do You Think of This Bedroom Outfit?


|
4: =: $3985
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
Spanish Line Makes Vigo
Its Port of Departure

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville),
March 31.-FearlnE that they might be
taken for British vessels and torpedoed
by German submarines, the Spanish
Transatlantic Company has ordered it's
liners In the future to make Vigo,
Spain. their port of departure, instead of
Liverpool, according to information re-
ceived here.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

at the etl Of his third year.. and who Is
now an tofficer In the royal field artil-
lery. has been wounded In the leg in
battle In northern France.
Shortly after the outbreak OF the war
Nichols came to England and entered
tho British army. obtaining second
commission.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
Walks to Save. Fifteen
Cents, Killed by Train

SHELBYVI1LE. Ind, March 21.-
Merton Allen started to walk seven
miles to waldron to attend the funeral
Of a friend.
The walk. which he might have avoid
ed by paying Is cents on an interurban
car. cost him his life. He was killed
by Big -Four train.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
German Measles Forces
Eton College to Close

LONDON, March Shy the irony of
fate. Eton, which has given many Of her
sons In the cause of the allies, Mad to
close today. owing to an epideRic Of
German measles.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
Former Annapolis Star
Is Wounded in France

LONDON. March 3l.-William Mich
oils, of North Carolina, for three years
a star football player at the United
States Naval Academy, which he left
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
BY The Mother of Seven Children.

Mrs. q. Justus of Jersey City, says
Father Johns Medicine always cures her
seven children when they are run down
in health or have a cold or cough. I'VE
always recommend II to everybody"
(Signed) Mr. and Mrs. G.. Justus.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

Only One "BROMo QUININEn
To get the genuine call for full name LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUIE1NE. Look for signaturs
sf y. W. GROVE. Cure Cold In . Day. 10
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Fair tonight and Thursday;
temperature tonight about g degrees.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Thurs
winds
Virginia-Fair tonight, with frost or
freezing temperatures; Thursday fair;
moderate northwest winds; probably
fresh near the coast.
TEMPERATURES.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Benson signal., 1915-09-04
Report Activity at johnson

Doane Merrill and John Kippen
returned Sunday last from a short
tri to johnson. While few men
had been laid off recently, the
camp is quite optimistic as to the
future according to the returned
Bensonites.
Owing to the fuctuating copper
market for a time the smelters re-
fused to take ore above the CON
tracts, but the steadying of the
market has ehlivened the situation
at johnson,
At the Arizona-Michigan Presi-
dent McHahon is installing mod
ern IS h. p. hoist preparatory to
sinking vertical shaft. Not long
ago the stock of this company was
selling at E cents, but now it is be-
ing eagerly sought for at so cents,
A carload Of mining timbers, be-
sides sinker-pumps, ETC., has just
been received by the company,
The Keystone expects to be
ready to ship ore within sixty days.
The company has just received a
carload of tlmbers and carload of
mining machinery. A first class
plant is now being installed and
the shaft will be timbered to the
800 foot level.
The Arizona-United people are
sending forward all the ore the
sme1ter will take from them.
At the Primos Chemical Com
pany's tungsten mines, near old
Russelville, under the management
Of 0. T. Smith, there is consider
able activity. About s tons Of con-
centrates are now shipped weekly,
but the company will shortly in
crease the output by the instaila-
ton of three~section Jig and two
more concentrating tables.
The Benson signal., 1915-09-04
Spanish Ladies'
To Give Dance
And a Supper

The Spanish ladies' of the Cath
olio church will give dance at the
Rink theatre on Thursday night
September 70, which date is Mexi-
co.'s Independence Day. The Ben
son orchestra will furnish the
music. y -
The proceeds will be used to res
pair the Catholic church.
A special Mexican supper will be
prepared, consisting of such viands
as enchllladas, tamales, etc, which
will be- served at reasonable prices
Admission will be $40 for gen.
tlemen and ladies free. Dancing
will com mence promptly at P. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all. !
The Benson signal., 1915-09-04
Phoenix-EE Pas0 S. J
The Only Auto
Endurance Race


Los Angeles has tabooded the
annual automobile endurance race
from that city to Phoenix during
the state fair, ana the FL Paso-
phoenix race is to be featured.
The same liberal policy that has
always marked the conduct of the
affairs will mark the El Paso. Phoe.
nix, this year, and indications are
already that there will be plenty
Of drivers in the great road race.
One thing has been proven by
these road events, and that is
where the races are held there fol-
lows the tourists travel, for tour
lists are assured that they can get
through where racers can get by
at top speed.
This is an opportunity for the
Sunset Short Line to be advertised
as the most desirable transcontin-
ental route passing through Ari-
zona, and all the towns en- route
should work in unison to have the
race run over this line.
IF the race is run over the Bor
derland Route, Benson should see
that the race is run over the Ben
son Short Line-from Tombstone
TO Tucson via Benson.
A little campaigning in this mat
ter may be the means Of bringing
the racers by our door, All bad
places in the road should be fixed.
The Benson signal., 1915-09-04
Powder Magazine ExpIodes

Monday last the powder maga-
zine of the Duquesne Mining Co,
of Duquesne, Santa Cruz county,
was blown up in some mysterious
manner, with the loss of one life.
From word received il Benson
Wednesday it seems that. an
old time prospector iu that To-
cality by the name Of Casey was
given permission by the mining
company to get some powder, so
per cent Burley dynamite, and just
after Casey entered the magazine
the explosion occurred. There was
ton of the high explosive in the
magazine, and only fragments of
the building and man could be
found after the explosion.
The Benson signal., 1915-09-04
Schedule; of :. :,
Meetings OF
Farm Advisor

The schedule Of meetings of
Farm Advisor A. L. Paschall, Co.
chiseSanta Cruz counties, is an
nounced by the department for
the month Of September. These
monthly meetings with the farmers
are productive of much good, and
considerable interest is being taken
therein by the farmers and their
helpful wives. The older children
also are being encouraged with
the formation of various clubs, IN
cidenta1 to farm live.
It is organized efforts which
make success in all undertakings,
and especially is this true with
farming. Coming together, ex~
changing ideas and experiences are
very helpful. The farmers can
well afford to spare the time for
these meetings. Local leaders for
groups are requested to notify
their neighbors to assemble at APP
pointed places and time. =
The itinerary of Mr.. Paschall for
this section of the county for Sep
tember is as follows:
Tombstone, September Fl. 2:3o
2. NJ, at courthouse; conference;
Miss Minnie Lintz, local leader.
St. David, September %, p. m. j,
at church; farmers meeting; w.
e. Goodman and R. Boyle, local
leaders.
Benson, September 22, 7:3o p.
m., at Robinson schoolhouse; F.
I. A A. H. Scott and ] R. Cos
by, local leaders.
Benson, September 23, 10 a. M,
at Mrs. Proffitt's home; girls club;
Mrs. J. L. Profitt, local leader.
Dragon, September 20, 4. pm,
at E. G, Adams farm; group; F.
G. Adams, local leader.
Cochise. September 23, 7:3o p.
M, at schoolhouse; F. I. A.; G
R, Fillerup and Mr.. Larsen, local
leaders.
Cochise, September "A, 70 q. m.,
at E. N. Smiths farm; group: 2.
n. Smith, local leader.
Cochise, September "A, 3 p. m,
at jenkins farm; group; W. M.
jenkins, local leader.
The Benson signal., 1915-09-04
Cochise Has Lowest Tax Rate
The counties Of fhe state

SA'oO sAoo L4OWeSC lax kate
The counties Of the state have
announced their tax rates for the
ensuing year, and Cochise county
comes first with the lowest rate,
$1.o7, and the next lowest is Mar
copa with q rate Of $1.12. Co
chise county last year also carried
the banner, having a rate of only
"a cents. The higher rate in this
county this year is caused by the
higher state rate with an aditicn of
81 cents caused by the loss Of
liquor licenses. :
The rate Of the counties follow
The Benson signal., 1915-09-04
in Order:
Duck Season Opens October IS

The state game warden has hand
ed down g ruling that the provis-
ions Of the United States game laws
will be strictly enforced in Arizona
and he is preparing notices to that
effect to be placed n the hands Of
ali deputies.
Under the state law the duck
season opens September I, but un-
der the federal statute, which must
prevail, the season does not open
until October IS.
Nye Etz visited relatives and
r. Il Al
The Benson signal., 1915-09-04
Was Former Tombstone Boy

=
The only body positively identi-
fed which was found in the ill>fated
Submarine F 4, which was sunk
last March in Honolulu bay, and
which has just been raised and
docKed, was that Of George Ash
croft, a former bstone boy.
Ashcroft was gunner's mate, first
class. His remains were identified
by a dental bridge.
For Sale Five-room house at
Land Station, $225. To be re-
moved. Call at Gem Second Hand
Store, across from watering trough
at S. p park. :
The Benson signal., 1915-09-04
Orozco Dies AS Horse Thief

General Pascual Orozco, who at
one time practically controlled
Northern Mexico with his forces
Under President Huerta, was killed
in the Eagle mountains in Texas
Monday afternoon last. He had
Joined small band of raiders,
four in number, and the entire
band was wiped out of existence
by Q posse Of civilians and officers.
Orozco was personally known by
a few of the old timers in this Sec
ton, and his reputation was not Of
the highest character.
Miss Josephine Warner of Tue
son arrived Sunday last to visit her
brother, Frank Massoletti, to re-
main few weeks.
For sale, buggy, saddle and
work horses. Mrs. M. Powers. tt
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-13
NEW BANK A CERTAINTY.
Institution TO Be Ready For Business
Within Ninety Days.

The details preliminary to the or
ganizatior of national bank here are
| being steadily and successfully work
ed out, and the positive statement IS
made by the promoters of the enter
prise that the establishment of the
institution is assured. It is hoped
to have everything in shape to begin
business by the first of the year, but
in any event the bank should be a
going concern about the middle OF
January or not later than Feb. |.
The original intention was to in
corporate the institution with a capt.
tai stock Of $4,000, divided into SOC
shares of the par value of 500 each,
but after further consideration 1T
has been decided to place the value
Of the shares at $11O each, giving a
total capitalization of $4,000, of
which amount $4,000 will be set apart
as a surplus This was done on the
suggestion of the federal govern
ment, which advises the selling of
the stock at a premium Of 10 per cent
for the purpose of establishing a sur
plus from which may be paid the
necessary expenses Of organization.
Albert Delery, originally of New
Orleans, and subsequently connected
with the Mercantile Bank of Clarks-
dale, Miss, and Bank of Beulah,
Miss, who is promoting the local
bank, has taken up his residence
here with his wife and you e son,
and the family is comfortably domi-
ciled in the Colomb cottage in St.
Patrick street, formerly occupied by
the IT. G. Whiteman household.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-13
Tag Day For Library.

The Donaldsonville library is in ur-
gent need of funds for the purchase
of books and supplies, and with a
view to raising the required amount
it has been decided to have a tag day,
ons which citizens of the community
will be requested to demonstrate their
good will toward this worthy institu-
ton by purchasing tags at whatever
price they feel disposed to pay.
Thanksgiving day, Nov. IS, has been
selected as the date for the event,
and a large quantity Of tags have
been prepared, SO that the supply
may be adequate to meet the heavy
demand it is. deemed certain will ex-
ist. The tags wifi be offered for sale
on the streets By friends Of the Ii
brary, and it is hoped the good peo-
pie Of Donaldsonville and vicinity
will respond to the appeal that will
be made on this occasion with their
usual degree of generosity and pub
lie spirit, to the end that a sufficient
amount may be secured to enable
the library to continue its excellent
work
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-13
NEW ORLEANS NOT TO
BACKWARD.

There was some agitation on the
part of small but noisy element of
The people of New Orleans against
the continuance and completion of
the splendid campaign that has been
waged there under the direction of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice for the suppression of the bu-
bonic plague and the ratproofing OF
the entire city so as to render it i'm
mune from recurrence of the dis
ease.
1t is highly creditable> to the me-
tropolis of the southern states-the
nations second port-that the petty
demonstration has been so efectually
squelched that citizens and property
holders who were erstWhile aligned
with the opposition have changed
their attitude and point IS view, and
are now in line with the city and
national authorities for the perma-
nent protection and publication of
the city from the plague faint.
At public meeting held last week,
after a squirt of opposition clamor
had been met and dissipated by in
cisive facts and arguments calculated
10 impress every 1ntCliigelI il4Au
with the vital necessity of continuing
the work il, hand, resolution offered
by Mayor Behrman pledg1ng the city
to prosecution Of the ratproofing
campaign to finish was adopted
unanimously.
The decision is one to be COM
mended from every standpoint. Any
other action by the people of New
Orleans would have been the blindest
folly, equivalent to commercial and
maritime self-destruction.