davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-13
| socialist 81 dgitanO

ROMA, 6. - La Direzione del Par
tito Socialista italiano, riunitasi in
sieme col deputati del partito, ha vo
tato un vibrato ordine del giorDo con.
tro ron. Salandra, invitante inoltre le
associazioni lie administrator co.
munali e provincial, non che i depu
tati socialist ed affini e le sezioni de-
Pa1tito ad iutensifcare un movimento
di protesta, il quale dovra culminare
in una agitazione generate, con CO.
mizi da tenersi in lutte lie citta' paesi
lei regno.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-13
kOFti G feFitl a Lipdrl

LIPABI, 9. - Durante la ceIebra-
zione della fiesta del patronc crollo' il
muro di una chiesa, seppellendo pa
recchie persone.
81 hanno deplorare parecchi morti
e feriti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-13
in SuiCidiO a bOFdO del piPOSCafO
"DuCa d'lOSta,,
lel regno.

NAPOLI, Z. = e giunto il piro-
'cafo "Duca d'Aosta,, proveniente
Ia New York. In al.o mars il vapore
u sorpreso da una TERRIBLE tempesta
he duro' quattro giorni produsse
dele avarie.
Vicino a Gibilterra un viaggiatore
Ii seconda classe, Savinio Serena.
quarantenne, divanuto improvvisa-
nente pazzo, 81 getto in mare.
Tutte lie ricerche per salvarlo riu-
;cirono inutili.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-13
IPPedentigmO
all AmbdSCiata auStriaCa

ROMA, 6. - E. oggetto del piu'
strani comment la notizia che Fam
basciatore electromagnetic Won Mac
nhio ha proceduto al licenziamento di
alcuni domestici dell ambasciata
quail avevano chiaro netto mantle
stati sentiment in favore dell'inter-
vento dell Italia, ma non fianto del
PAustria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-13
Una gTOssa frana

SIENA, 6. = nellie vicinanze di
Santa Flora 81 e verifcata una frana
pr ul'estensicna di duecento ettari.
dial monte di Amiata fno ad ostruire
il fiume Flora, C uscendo dial letto
inondava una playa vastissima, ira
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-13
GraVi tUmuIti a Be IuRO

BELLUNO, 6. = Una dimostra
Zione di protesta contro il caroviveri
e. degenerate in tumulti gravissimi.
II palazzo della prefettura e. state
preso a sassate; e numerosi agenti
2. S. carabinieri sono stati feriti
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-13
La mOFte dun fiIaRtPGDO

SIENA, Z. - E morto il Mobile
Nicola Buonsignori, che ha lasciato
800, 600 lire in benefcenza, ed il suo
palazzo ALA provincial per adibirlo ad
uso di museo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-13
DALL'ITAIIA

Infne malfattori 81 davano ALA
fuga per buona ventura nessuno e
rimasto ferito.
Attire SCOSSe di tePfemOtO
FIRENZE, 6. = 81 segnalano a
Pontedera, Carrara, Pisa, Pistoia e
Citta' di CASTILLO ripetute scosse di
terremoto.
Ma senza danno.
TORINO, 6. - Sono state aver
tite Violent scosse di terremoto.
Motto panico, ma nessun danno.
VERONA, g. lie citta' dintorni
sono stati squassati da ripetute scosse
di terremoto. Ma non 81 hanno a de-
plorare damn motto memo vittime.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-13
volgendo uccidendo una grande
quantita di bestiame.
AefOpIdnO StrdniGPO
in CielO itdIIanO

SIRACUSA, 6. = Tn aeroplano
appartenente ad un'altra nazione ha
compute una serie di evoluzioni sulla
stazione radiotelegrafca di Cozzo Spa
daro, proseguendo ALA volta di Malta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-13
i fPateIIO feI sindaCO di Palermo
agqreditO

PALERMO, 6. = Ignoti malfat-
tori, scope di furto, aggredivano in
'strada il duca Paolo Tagliavia, f "a
tello del sindaco.
L'aggredito estraeva la rivol'e'la e
faceva fuoco sui grassatcri, quail
lila loro volta rispondevano sc'rican-
do le loro rivoltelle.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-13
TFagGdia della gGIOSia

ROMA, z. = Lo studente Carlo
Cienfuegos, di Santiago del Chile, in
un impeto di gelosia ha ucciso la Fl
danzata Blanca Hamilton, svedese
che aveva conosciuto a Berlino.
Quindl 81 tiro' un colpo di rivol
tella ALA tesla. e moribondo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-13
I'm abiSSO

SALERNO, z. - In territorio di
Castiglione Amali Sc aperto un ba-
ratro in cui sono precipitate parecchie
case. Molte persone giacciono sepolte.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19
ARkANSAS BUILDING
 THING OF BEAUTY
Flying Squadron" Will Begin Work at Once, Covering Whole State which is Divided Into Four
 SectiOns-Clubs to Assist

"The most forlorn looking object I saw on the Panama Pacific exposition grounds" writes Little Rock citizen who IS now on the Pacific coast. "is the Arkansas building. It is a thinc for great beauty and one which will cause state pride to swell, but just at present it is no great advertisement for Arkansas. When We get it open it will so far outshine the other states that thousands will be attracted to Arkansas. It is so located that it is almost impossible to cross the grounds without going in front of one of it's doors'
 For the very purpose of opening this building and maintaining it to the close of the exposition, great s1 pop ular subscription campaign has been inaugurated by the Arkansas Commits sion, which is hoped to bring in the money necessary. Special Commis sioners have been appointed to carry on this campaign, and forces have been organized to sweep the state like the passage of the army worm.
 Patriotism and state pride is the ar gument of this special Plying Squad ron" The state is divided into four sections, and one of the squadrons will work in each of these. It will be com posed of two experienced solicitors, and augmented by a committee of local club women at each place. The soliciting will then take place under the leadership of the Commission workers. It is planned to have each squadron work three or four towns daily, and the results will be daily shown in the papers of Little Rock, as well as the names of the donors published in their local papers. In this manner it is hoped to cover the state and raise sufficient funds, within sixty days.
 Each person donating a dollar to the advertisement of the state, and assisting in placing Arkansas right before the world, will be presented with one of the souvenir medals of aluminium which show the Arkansas building, and also the State seal on the reverse side.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19
NEW SCHOOL NAMED
 JUDGE U. M. ROSE
New Little Rock School Named After One of Arkansas Most Distin- guished Jurists-Old One
 Destroyed by Fire.

The motto of societies which are intended to preserve the tender mem ories of Confederate deeds of valor.
 Hest We Forget" seem to have done their work well, for in the naming of the new Little Rock public school, to be erected to replace the Fort Steele school which was destroyed by fire some weeks ago, nothing has been for gotten. The new school will bear the name of Judge U. M. Rose.
 The old school bore the name of the fort which was formerly located on the site occupied by the school building The fort was named for Gen. Steele, who captured Little Rock during the Civil war and remained in command here for some time. Gen. Steele was a Federal officer. Judge U. M. Rose was one of Arkansas most dsitin- guished jurists.
 Aside from being a mere Federal officer, Gen. Steele was the officer in command at the time David o. Dodd was captured, and it was he who or dered the execution of the youthful hero.
 Had the Fort Steele school not burned it would have been replaced by a new building, as it was one of the oldest school buildings in the state, and the opposition to the name of Steele, because of the David o. Dodd incident, would have arisen just the same.
 A new high school in the fest end of Little Rock will bear the name of the late Judge w. M. Kavanaugh.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19
uHISgEY DEALERS WILL aIu7 BUSINESS FOREVER
of Dealers in Little Rock will Na%" nns,ee in Other Business After bns' ss,nber 3lst. Wholesalers
 Remove to St. Louis.

Several liquor houses Tn Arkahsas as
 hove existed for many years, Will a''' II tbeir doors on Dec. 3l and the ''vss r;etors will never again, accord i.r rl to their statements, engage In 'ne rs,or r,s traffic. Many of the wholesale rsuor rsn houses have already made thelr usas a'sns for opening in St. Louis and r s.her places on January l. Most of .ss ss', retail liquor men will engage in as ..sor business, for fully 65 per cent '. 's rosidents of the cities in which Msv are now operating. own property a.ro and cannot move away. Most < tbe Little Rock saloon men have s.cun arranging for after the first of as % wear. and they, as we'll as many .fthe bartenders, figure on remaining :, the city. Farming seems to be the D,iucipal attraction for the retiring aloonists.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19
STEPHEN BRUNDIDGE IS
 NOT A CANDIDATE

The statement is positively made that under no circumstances will Ste nhen Brundidge Jr., be a candidate for governor in the 1916 primary. In stead he is to take the stump in the interest of the primary election bill, which was defeated by the last legis- lature at the instance of Gov. c. W. Hays and several prominent politi- clans of the state.
 Whether an act containing the pro- visions of the defeated bill will be ini- tiated has not finally been determined, but if it is not, the matter will be aired before the voters in such a way that the legislators who are seeking reelection will be sounded on the question before the votes are cast.
 Stephen Bruadidge's prowess on the stump is well known, and with infor- nation concerning primary elections of the past which he is known to have, and which he will pass on to the voters during this campaign he is sure to be drawing card at the summer and fall barbecues.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19
.SSOCIATION WILL COMMEND
 BANKING DEPARTMENT

Little Rock, April 19.-The Ark apsas Bankers Association in session here this week will commend the work
 of the State Banking Department and urge it's most excellent work as the thief reason that q bank guaranty bill t not necessary. Since the banks of Arkansas began operating under the state law, and the wild cat concerns eliminated, there have been less bank failures in Arkansas than any state of the Union. The banking depart, snent has reduced overdrafts from several millions to less than $160,000 and within year expects to have even this margin wiped out. The bankers believe that this department protects the weaker bank without expressing the stronger ones.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19
BACK COUNTRY VISITOR
 DID NOT UNDERSTAND
Sees Soldier Pursued by Score of Half Naked Filipinos Waving Bolos and Yelling With Glee-Vol-
 ley of Rifles Fired.

San Diego, Calif., April 19.-A vis- ltor from the back country, sauntering through the San Diego Exposition grounds few days ago, strolled to the Fourth U. s. Marine camp which Is situated between the Canyon Cab irillo and Canyon Espanol. Just as he stepped through a grove of palm trees soldier dashed past him, hotly pursued by score of half naked Fili- plnos waving bolos and yelling with glee. A moment later there was a volly of rifles and back came half the t1lipinos with a battalion of marines in chase.
 The back country visitor didn't wait any longer. He dove through the palm trees and would have kept going for mile had not a stalwart man who used shocking language tripped him up and sat on him. When the rifle fire ended the visitor was allowed to get up.
 You darn near ruined the best battle picture ever got' said his cap- tor. Cant you see that camera there ?"
 Examination showed a motion pie ture company Uubin) at work on a Filipino drama, in which had been en- listed the full battalion of marines, together with cavalry and artillery from the government posts in San Diego. Even the Filipinos were mar ines, properly dressed-or undressed and painted within an inch of their lives. Within the limits set by the company director were gathered sev- eral thousand persons watching the battle"
 This is the first film of the sort that has been staged at the Exposi- tion. Many comedies have been pre- scented, and the pictorial news compan- ies have made miles of film of the military and naval parades and the visits of Vice president Marshall, Secretaries, Lane, McAdoo, Admirals Howard, Uriu and Dewa and other distinguished visitors. Also there is motion picture plant among the amusements of the Isthmus, where films are made daily of the crowds on the Isthmus and visitors also al- lowed to see the acting of dramas before the lens of the movies camera
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19
BOYS REPLACE GIRLS
 IN DEPARTMENT STORES

Little Rock, April 19.-The first ef- feet of the minimum wage act is to be seen in the Little Rock department stores where boys have replaced girls in the cash desl,s, and none but exper- fenced employees are seen behind the counter, who already draw more than the minimum wage of $1 and SIPS per day It is figured that fully fifty girls were forced opt of employment by this bill, and they cannot go to the laundries, for they cannot pay them more than cond the department stores.
 There may be advantages to the bill, but so far nothing has appeared but hardships, for the girls it was supposed to protect.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19
CHANGES WILL BE MADE
 IN STATE INSTITUTIONS

Changes galore are contemplated in the state eleemosynary institutions and many new faces will appear in the staff of employees for the next year. The Board of Control has now spent over month studying condi- tions in the institutions, and feels that it is now fully informed in all branch es so that it can begin to cut out the unnecessary employees, as well as change the assignment of duties about so that greater efficiency can be se- cured. Quite few employees have al ready been advised that their services will be dispensed with, but in most instances the change is merely to se- cure new blood in the institutions. There is also a report that change is to be made in superintendents of sev- eral of the charitable institutions, but the members of the Board of Control will not discuss this, though they in innate that if they see it will be to the best interest of the wards of the state, they will not hesitate an instant to make the changes.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19
DIR. BROUGH WILL PRESENT
 RESIGNATION-JULY

The resignation of Dr. c. H. Brough as professor in the University of Arkansas, effective July 1, will soon be presented to the Board of Trustees of the University. Dr. Trough states that he will give the people of Ark ansas a change in the maner in which those in the employ of the state have in the past conducted their political campaigns. Dr. Brough might have continued to serve until September, and receive pay from the state for the idle months of the summer, had he de sired to do so for the State pays the members of the University faculty by the year and Dr. Brough's term is not complete in the fall. Dr. Brough states that he does not care to ente into a campaign for governor or any other office, and at the same time be drawing salary from the State, Dr, Brough also declares that he will spend every day from the date of his resignation until the primary travel ing over Arkansas and meeting the voters.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19

The price of The Nevada News + only one dollar per year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19
Terrible, Indeed. .

Kansas City Str.
 The white race will probably main tin it's superiority" for while. But suppose Buffalo Jones succeeds in rop- ing q full-grown borilla, and then sup pose that black hope goes up against it, and then a white hope Wouldn't it be terrible thus to prove the in feriority of the Human Race to the Anthropoid Apes?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19

Minneapolis Journal.
 Do you suppose Mme. de Thebes bets on her own predictions and proph ecies?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19
5,6S6 BALES AT 10 CENTS
largest Spot Cotton Sale of Season in Galveston Made Saturday.

Galveston, Tex, April 1S.-Coinci- dent with the arrival of a quotation .ef 10 cents for spot cotton on the floor .of the Galveston Cotton Exchange, the largest spot cotton sale of recent years in the American market was concluded Saturday afternoon in Gal VestOn. D. W. Kempner sold 5,6S6 aales of spot cotton to Eustace Taylor ne prlee being 10 cents a pound.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19
MANAGER ALIEN SEEKING
 BETTER BALL PLAYERS

No alabis are needed for the Little Rock base ball team in the Southern league. Patrons of the game in Ark ansas base their faith in Manager Bob Allen, who has been a manager in the | big league and in the American Asso- citation, and never has he managed a team that has finished below third. Manager Allen knew weeks ago that his team was not up to standard and he began right then to work the wires to secure players who could win. He has no players now that cost him any thing of consequence, the majority being bequeathed to him with the Montgomery franchise. The players he is now angling for will cost real money, but they are sure of being real stars in the Southern, where quite Il few have shone before.
 Several deals have been closed, but the clubs are as slow in delivering the men as the usual debtor. Manager Allen will return to Little Rock Wed nesday and his team at that time will be almost new one if the play CTS who have been ordered to report to him in Memphis show up.
 The fans who look back on the string of Little Rock defeats take con- solation in the victories registered over the Boston Braves this season and their record at the middle of the year last year, and at the close. Man ager Allen is a driver of players, in sists on speed and brains, and will not stop until he gets them.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19

Doctors Never Take Own Medicine
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-19

TOT Sale-Mandley's Heavy Fruiter s'''oq seed. These are the very best Sea-Sl.OO per bushel.-W. J. Cham 'ee Prescott, Arkansas, RED 3.
 Advt. 3w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

that the success OF their product would
not be so marked II each new model
represented a new idea in construction.
A proven product, they contend, should
not be changed unless some new feature
is perfected that will prove beneficial be-
yond any doubt
To the ordinary eye the new Maxwell
is more handsome and has the appear
ance equal TO that OF many higher-priced
automobiles From the new-shaped rad
iator to the back of the rear seat 1t Is a
true stream-line design. There is more
room both in the driving compartment
and In the tonneau. three people being
able to sit In the rear seat with com
fort. The upholstery is really luxurious
and there are many minor features that
add to comfort included in the equipment
that often are overlooked by many man.
ufacturers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
OWES HIS LIFE TO AN AUTO
Thrilling Experiences of Man and
Family Getting Out Of
Mexico.
ARE ATTACKED BY INDIANS

Louis r. Brand, his wife and two
boys aged 8 and Z. have arrived in Los
Angeles from war troubled Sonora after
many thrilling experiences and giving
fun credit for escaping with their lives
Ito the dependency Of their King Eight
automobile
Mr.. Brand has mining interests in the
country where the Yaqui Indians are
on the warpath. Although his presence
was needed at the mines, his interest In
the lives Of his wife and children was
greater. To have remained looked like
sure death. Mr.. Brand was prevailed
upon TO make a dash for safety In his
motor car The country he would be
forced to drive over for California was
INFESTED with hostile Indians. eager for
the white mans scalp.
Attacked by Indians.
One hundred and fifty miles stretched
from the mine TO the border. over roads
seldom used, through deep sand and
across malapai washes. Accident to the
king would have been fatal for the
party for the Indians would not have AL
lowed them to escape. Only once were
they attacked. That was In crossing a
long stretch OF sandy desert about fifty
miles from the mine. a small group OF
KaquIs approaching from a side road saw
the car coming and then began race
10 see who would reach the crossroads
first. The Indians had only a little way
10 go. and the motorist more than a mile,
but the eight-cyllnder under the hood OF
abe King responded nobly to the demand
and the car crossed the distance In little
bnore than a minute.
One Of the Indians tried a long range
ehot with his rifle. but the bullet whis-
tled harmlessly over the heads OF tine
party. Il was thrilling ride. with ruta
pnd chuckholes often dlsregarded. and
bll speed possible was made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Maxwell Now $685.;
No Radical Changes

The latest of the 1916 models in auto
mobiles has just reached Omaha. II Is
the Maxwell. advertised as the won
der car" because OF the unusual good
records for durability and low cost to
maintain.
The tendency to reduce price among
automobile manufacturers generally the
coming season is emphasized by the new
Maxwell. With complete equipment, in
Guiding electric starter and electric
lights, the five-passenger touring model
Is priced at 1906, (. o. b. Detroit.
There seems to be no radical change.
mechanically. Maxwell engineers claim
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
CADILLAC ANNOUNCES ITS
NEW ElGHT-CYLINDER CAR

Following q year Of marked success
with the Type 81. its first eight cylinder
lar, the Cadillac Motor Car company an
hounces the second Of the eight climber
berries, to be known as Type So. without
radical change In mechanical design or
construction.
Consequently, the second Cadillac Eight
De-, TO all practical intents. a continuation
BIZ the first; and the Cadillac company
has again achieved the unusual in the
motor car industry. Almost invariably,
khe automobile manufacturer discovers,
huring the first years experience with a
type OF car new to him that there Is
room for many improvements In the sec
,ond years production. The opposite Is
true Of the Cadillac and its elght-cylinder
car The company began the manu-
kacture. q year ago, OF a type OF car
Entirely new TO the American industry.
There were no preeedents to serve as
guide posts: no previous experiences 10
which TO refer. The company was pioneer
ing in a virgin field.
II has frequently been said that II Is
youthful II any other concern In the
industry could have scored such a marked
success on a new car which introduced
Pueh a radical departure from prevail
ing practice.
The eight-oylinder car met with in
lstant and continued success. When this
manufacturing year closed a few weeks
ago. 1900 OF the new type had been pu
into use. No shortcoming had been de
veloped throughout the year. No reason
for marked change in mechanical con
atruction was made manifest by con
sinuous everyday use OF the car. II wa
all that had been expected OF II. ant
more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
NO SCARCITY OF HIGH GRADE
LEATHER, SAYS BOSTON MAN

That a scarcity OF frat class leather
upholstery for automobiles exists, Is
emphatieally denied by James b. Reilly,
secretary OF the Patent and Enamelled
Leather Manufacturers association. with
headquarters in Boston. Mr.. Rellly's as
sociation comprises thirty OF the thirty
seven firms engaged In the industry and
the story sent broadcast recently that
good leather was hard to obtain, is ridi
sailed IN his recent statement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
PAIGE CAPITAL STOCK
INCREASED TO MILLION

Elvidsnce Of the prosperity OF the auto
mobile industry in general and Of the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car company in
particular. Is disclosed In the news that
the Paige directors have made arrange
ments for the increase OF their capital
stock August 2 from t25OOOO to 1900. 900.
This action was taken at a recent meet
ting OF the directors. when the payment
OF the regular monthly cash dividend
OF 10 per cent was ordered.