davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19

" the buildings about the docks ARE
little better than ruins This. how.
ever ls attributed 90 the wind ns the
plllng ON which these buildings were
erected sull stands Back uf the sea
wall IN the vicinity ~ fremont street
all the smaller frame buildings have
heen wrecked or wrruchrd from their
foundations All bath houses the
Rnneers, Surf and Murducks. togpth
or With piers extending ont into the
gulf hnye been wished away and u
big four masted schooner hurled I'm
from the gulf lies hnlf way across
the seawal The sailors from this
vessel were rescued by soldiers at
Fort Crockett
There have been three disastrous
fires IN Galveston since the storm The
first " these which broke out In the
q N Laundry near the Santa Fp de
pot. occurred early Tuesday morning
This building with the one adjoining
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
CRAWFORD STILL OUT
Appeal Of Ardent Lover From Insan.
ib Commission, Finding, Is Post.
pOned. No Woman for Him

lihhrhS corpus proceedings usil-
lul"d hy Lewis DBudI Crawford and
the appeal from the decision of the
Insanity commission which found him
tu be- INSANE we're set over until Sen.
trmhcr & hy District Ludg, Hu,,nu
Thursday Al this lime, both the
hnhrn- corpus proceeding against the
sheriff and the appeal from the dprI
Sion ~ the commission viii be- heard
Between thirty aud forty witnesses
we're 600 hand before ,hr casr WINS
called Thursday morning. al. uf them
ready to testify that Crawford was
sane Ilr Wa, nljudgrl a. bee NJ un.
sound mind because " MIS- too demon.
strutiNr affection fur Mr.. George
Moore. who uu-cd the charge TO be-
brought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19

9 An ANTONIO, Aug 10. 1t N es.
- tlmtcd that the property loss Mt
Galveston may reach SlO.OOOOOO but
IN the face uf this the citizens nrr
jubiIuut for the scawall. built at a
tremendous cost following the grpnt
storm N 1900 has done lts duty aud
stands Intact Great holes have been
torn In the pavement uf the boulevard
Just msidc the spawul for practically
the entire distance from Seventh Ia
Nineteenth streets and IN places the
wall Itself has been undermined These
are things which can be remedled.
however.
Docks In Ruins
Almost ~ great damage 10 property
IN Galveston was created by the water
which flowed IN FROM the hay trout
Monday afternoon From one half To
one third Of the buildings which lined
this front have been wrecked and most
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
FERRIS WILL SPEAK

That Congressman Scott Ferris NJ
Lnwton has accepted an invitation to
address the Confederate war veterans
ut their annunl reunion 10 be- held at
Ada September "A, wns the announce.
ment made by Col Il A. Sneed Gus.
iodian " Pratt natlouul park at Sui.
phus who was in the city this morn
Ing Mr Ferris will speak September .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
DIR. BEELER DIES
senator Harry Beeler Returning From
Vacation Trip Gets Teegnm Con.
veying Sad Intelligence

Senator Harry Berler of the state
election board, returning home today
from vacation spent In New York.
FOUND Telegram announcing that his
brother. br r. e. Berlcr. 80 had died
VI heart failure at Guymon Okla,
where b." had Just arrived from Hsr.
'ard after completing % post graduate
'our~" ln medicine The message was
sent two day, age and senator ReeIer
mas mo- further Information concern.
lnr his brothers death he start. for
"u,m"n This evening, having made
arrangements for the funeral to he
held tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
STROMBOLI BELCHES
Famous Volcano Oh Island or Italy
Pours Lake Of Fire on Plateau Be
tween Crater and Sea

MENSlNA, Sicily Aug. l9.-BiO a.
III Via Paris Aug 10, II 30 a m
The chief signal officer at the island
OF Stromholi reports the eruption Of a
large quantity NJ lava from Strumboli
volcano" The lava Is forming a lake
ot tlrr between the craters and the
sen the emission is accompanied hy
loud detunatluus aud clouds Of smoke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
PROTESTS SEIZURE


CHrlSrlANlA Norway Aug 10 -
The ling Yesterday NJ the Norweg
IAN mail steamer tlaukuu VII and the
seizure Of mnils un board hy O German
submarine have been followed by a
protest tu nerlm aud 70 demand for
thn return NJ the mails tu NorVa,
The lluakon VII was bound FROM Brr
gru to England
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
$500 FOR EACH
FRANK ARREST
Governor Of Georgia Signifies lutrn
ton Of Seeking Out the Mob Mem.
hers

ATLANTA, Aug 10 - Governor
llurris planned lo confer with the
members NJ the state prison romnls
sion here today rrlutiye.tO steps To be-
taken for the arrest aud conviction NJ
members uf the mob which lynrhpd
Leo NJ. Frank This conference Wus
10 be- the first actual step on the purt
Of the state officials 10 plucp the
blame Tor the hanging
Under Georgia law the governor rnu
offer maximum reward Of $500 for
each arrest aud conviction
81 probably win do this" said the
governor "rhr abduction uf the
states ward and his buchlug wl be-
fully inquired utu'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
HOLLWEG ASSAILED
Berlin In femolt Oi Disagreement ~
to What German Chancellor Really
Stands fOr-NOt Radical Enough

LONDON Aug 10 Berlin newspa.
pers copies N which have reached
London, Indicate the opposition 70 the
Imperial chancellor Dr. Bethmann Won
Hollweg is steadily growing IN Ger,
many A movement headed by such
Liberal leaders M Bassermann, stres-
semam and Fuhrmann are keeping up
an almost lncessaut attack on tha
chancellor insisting that he Is not suf-
tlcirnt.1 radical iu his view aud is N
rllned to abandon the extreme ain.s q
real German policy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
F|VE-CENT RISE
IN PRICE Of OIL
Prairie Company Makes Price IS
Cents Per Barrel and Other Com
panleS Quickly Fall Into Line

TT uLSA, Aug. 10 Mid.contIuent
grades NJ petroleum We're nd
Nanced another five cents this morn.
Ing. making the quotation read Is
cents
The advance, which was announced
by the Prairie offices. was quickly met
by the Gulf and Texas This ls the
fourth advance within two weeks dur
irr that time the market having moved
up FROM ~ ccnts to ~ cents That
dollar OH IL now certainty within
the next sixty days or even less n
freely predicted by those best posted
I'm petroleum mntters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19

X HOUSTON Tex, Aug 10
"Thc orchestra m the hotel Gal
/ ycz played during the height uf
\ the storm 90 Keep mp the spirits
\ NJ the pcup.u mnrooued there
F said John g. Green. Uultrd
+ States district attorney who
+ was murponrd boo the hotel dur
h Ing entire ,tum
X
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
Kno1Un Dead and Missing

GALVESTON Texas, Aug by Couiier-The total
missing and known dead from area hundred miles
vide along the Texas coast extending both sides Of Gal
weston today, 1893 with the known dead less than 100
Galveston though suffering proporonately small per
centage Of fatalities has sustained the heaviest property
losses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19

SAN ANTONIO Texas Aug lg-Protertcd by her srawaI
which whood the bateng of the waves hurled agau, by the
force oil wind ranging from ninety 24 miles hour Galveston
escaped the hurricane which broke that city Monday night aud
Tuesday morning with minimum loss Of life and relatively small
loss property Up TO Wednesday only ourt. bodies had
nren recovered and doubtful If many more than TINS were
drowned the itself The heaviest life viii ho found
10 have been sustained by the shipping ddgs anchored
IN th' hal Ihr total, including those lost 10 the r, from ships
and IN the owlands about Galveston may reach 2jO 3o The
exact number however probably Will be known With the
deaths reported m Virginia Point Texas City, Lapoe Houston
and other nearby coast cities the grand total will approximate 400
lives
One Of the greatest losses to Galveston is the partial destruction
OF the causeway, This bridge the connecting
link between the island and the mainland completed barely
two years Both approaches uppoxmatmg three thousand feet
are The east side of the causeway SAID have
away by one Of the dredge which believed have sunk ubse
quent out in the channel The other battered by
giant oil tank which oated from the Pierre Fordyev refinery
near Texas City.
There these at from $1,000 to 10000
each aud holding approximately ftyye bnrrs of oil
which lost aud for this oil which tended to aav the
height OF the waves believed the loss Texas City would have
been greater.
Thanks TO the ample warning by the United weather
bureau to the approach Of the storm coupled with realization
az to what this might mean due to the terrible record in
OF 1900 thousands Of people who remained Galveston left their
homes Monday night and sought refuge in the big buildings
heart of the city.
There are who that passed owe, Houston
] @ ," Eo VA" @ n' % water & Hn as overwhelmed Galveston the town
than Mt Galveston wen the minimum ugun, .s In os
miles nm hour aud persons who Monday hotels
STORM .SS s those ""'"'" substantial buildings 'n" before tn" force Of the
tkEEFOkI Tex Aug SNneeen Bao
United states esaNng station In the
ports received here The only whom ne said ia he s
uronsts the wife and child Of Snar keeper Of the
"''' w Wv
DEAD
p Eo% Mrs torsa their children Nellie Minnie Dunlop Jcs
Sic May u m Hhmond Foea Richmond
IuhupuuI, and former attorney ~ Reudcu
John aud Gcorge Dunlop ypu. on, r Mr. m Mr..
John Dunlop or
Mr., j. "
llr Herb Newton q
Johu + Sleuhurt N the live saving station
Mrs Sclumd and their iaughcy
Toilette shannon q helper
ll, HIST n persons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19

BEAUMONT Texas. Aug l9.-Nevs from the stricken district
adloo to Beaumont early today meagr but no more fatalities
T' reported ~ lar as known here nearly persons are
dead with number reported missing
Reports from Sabine and Sabine Pass Texas and Johnson Bayou
ant Iccsbmg La where heavy loss Of life was feared declared
that all persons at those places were safe
GALVESTON Texas Aug l9Ihe damage ON this ol,, whore
the water swept inland I'M places distance of NJ lcps oD i
over The low mainland and where great are running rlrl
miles inland the hurricane rolled houses over like tons dnotJ
vessels m farm fields and drowned ptfully large numbers or y
able animals reaches many millions of dollars ~
BEAUMONT Texas Aug lgReports of twenty deaths o Ar
hnac Chambers county during The storm brought here odoy
TWO thousand refugees are here from Port Arthur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
MUSIC QllErED NERVES

= y @# ~ 3 x s.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
REASONS FOR THE
 DOGS COLD NOSE

When your faithful oldsdog pokes his nose into your hand. even your affection cannot prevent a shiver. Why is it? When the body of q dog is so warm, why should this one spot be different from the rest of him2 The old fable tells US that when Noah tried to get all the animals into the ark some of them were troublesome, and he had to get a dog to help him drive the last to enter the ark. There was no room left so he had to stand in the doorway with his nose outside in the wet. and it has never been warm since. Science gives quite an other explanation of the matter. The coldness of a dogs nose says science, is due to the fact that it must be kept moist all the time in order to sharpen bis sense of smell. And as the moisture is cooled by the air. it keeps his nose cold all the time New Orleans States.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
The Gceen Monster

The GLeen Monster is a new com any iust organized by some of the best representative mining and busi- ness men Of the state, and incorpor ated under the laws of Arizona with a capital of $750,000. There being l..
 5O0,00O shares with a par value Of 90 cts. each fully paid and nOn-as- sessable. This c6fnpanv has taken over what is known as the very best properties in the district, situated in the heart of the main mineral zone of the Verde district. The properties consist of the old Treadwell proper ties, including the Brooksnlre group, the Layman group and the Clark and Hopkins groups, making in all about HOO acres or more.
 A great deal of development was done on this property several years ago and several good healthy ore bodies prospected with very fair re- suits There being immense out crops of ore bearing formation, which shows q great tonnage of ore ranging around ? and 3 per cent. Or the old Brookshire group they have a very good body of sulphide ore car rying well in gold which is developed to about 25O feet in depth. A tunnel was startedd and is in about 1,600 feet, to tap this vein about 40 feet below the incline shaft, which, when connected, will give nearly 300 feet depth On this ore. II Is anticipated that in the near future these connec- tious will be made and this ore body can be early prOspected at that depth On the Layman group there are some healthy veins of very good ore with immense out crops along the big fault. which lies along the contact for over a mile in length.
 With such an immense and valua = ble property and in the hands of such capable and experienced men who can furnish the very best talent in the state to participate in the de- velopment and management, there is every good reason to believe that the Green Monster will be one of the most interesting. as well as the lead ing property in this part of the state under development and it is firmly believed by those interested that it has the most favorable conditions existing to make T large and profit able producer. At least it is consiG : cred one of the very best projects
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

am SC tired and nervous that want to shriek, I turn to the artist who amuses He's good for your liver, your stomach and your brain; incl dentally he is a great artist I do not know an actor who can touch him in delicacy and refinement in certain scenes of his. You recall how he smrggles up to the mop in The Bank He laughed as he re- called the work of the clever comed- ian:
 That is one of the splendid things about BOswOrth-his unstinted praise of fellow artists He refuses to take himself seriously. Goethe has an swered it for me, to know l know nothing more than myself I have nc false gods He does not govern the lives of his company by any rules and regulations.
 "I only ask them to be ladies and gentlemen as much as God will allow them. and always keep in mind the piacards that hung in my dressing room in Daly's theater. There were two. one was the rule for success Mind Business s-the other the rule of Mind Your own Busi- ness"
 That Augustin Daly has had a great influence over the man whom he made a great actor was admitted by Bosworth. When he received his first offer to- go in the movies six years ago it was the thought of Daly that made him hesitate.
 At that time I had a dramatic school in Los Angeles. limited to 40 pupils. It was an honest school of acting. I can cross my heart on that. If student at the end of the first month did not give any promise of becoming an actor his money was returned Oh, 1 know | was unique but l did that very thing. Came an offer to appear in a picture. I was the most outraged and insulted man you ever saw. I could see Augustin Daly turning over in his grave and refused the man who dared make the proposal. friend called on me and reminded me of my financial circumstances and advised me to accept the offer, which I finally did with the feeling that l was making q show of myself doing stuff on the screen. The result was The Sultan.
 Mir. oBsworth's career since then is we'll known to all movie fans. His successes are too many to chronicle "The Sea Wolf The Odyssy of the North Burning Daylight" are per haps the most popular. He wrote the scenario of ''The Sea Wolf in day and it was only seventeen days in the making
 He is a powerful athlete; can ride, drive swim. wrestle, fence. which, in addition to his good looks and ability as an actor makes him a versatile and daring photoplayer. He has not forgotten the art of repression. quie- tude and delicacy taught by Daily. T thank God for the tools I have he says He is bitter in his denounce- ment of ''salacious stuff" He
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
The Day of 'Eong Shots" May Re-
 turn to Us Soon

Our friend, NIT: Ingalls, of the En- gineering and Mining Journal sees a mining boom in the offing. His reasoning is excellent and built upon
 facts But we would extend his ar gument beyond the sphere of specu-
 lative Wall Street. It is true that,
 when men have made big fortunes during a prolonged bull market, they
 are ready to take new chances in a
 field so attractive as mine making.
 This thing has happened before, and
 should happen again. But it is ike
 wise true that the country is only pros
 porous and ready with a surplus to
 devote to new ventures when all
 hands on deck are employed When
 the productive industries are running
 full tilt. the fostering of enterprises
 which merely promise to become pro-
 ductive in an appropriate result.
 Great mining booms are always found
 on the crest of a wave of prosperity. such as is now sweeping toward us. We use the word boom with TO in
 tention to suggest an orgy of gam'ol- ing and swindling. but in the moder-
 ate sense of a widely prevalent op- timism and activity upon the part of newly assembled capital. The big | chances in precious metal mining which really result in the spectacular discoveries that make mining so ai- l turing, are only taken when capital is easy. Periods of unquestioning investments are, after all, necessary l to the adequate exploitation of a new countrys mineral resources, be- cause there are some very important developments which are the outcome of nothing less than the long shot" | This truth discovers itself in every | department of industrial promotion, but it is found more marked in the | sphere of precious metal mining. Now i that the industries of the United
 States are reaching to capacity the great middle class will feel the in | centive to invest somewhat lavishly.
 The prolonged bull market in Wall street is merely symptom of the 1 basic improvement.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

planes the management of the thea ters for demanding film pictures built about indecent situations and de- clares in time it will react on the theater itself In the meantime. by just such pictures as The Island of Regeneration" scores of boys. he con- tends. are driven to houses of prosti- tuition He does not mince words. He does not put much faith in the endorsement of the pulpit. He takes as an example Damaged Goods. which he has net seen.
 When l want a hosp.taI.-I go to q clinic
 In three weeks time. when The Yaqui' will be completed, Mir Bos- worth will return to his California studio to do an interior. The story of Agnes Hoy does with a surgeon $ right to destroy life
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, IifeIess locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lusGre, or when it fades, turns gray. dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for 50 cent bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound,'' which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall ing hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beauti- fully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- Oearance Of abundance.-Advertise ment
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
Douglas Copper Output Last Month
 Was Large

DOUGLAS-It was learned today that the Copper Queen smelter in this city during last month -tuirned out approximately 100000 pounds which was slightly less than for the month of October the falling off be- ing attributed to the small amount of concentrates coming from the Moctezuma Copper company since the Villistas arrived in Sonora, caus- ing a shut down at Nacozari
 While no definite statement could be obtained from the officials of the c. & A., it was estimated that the output for November would be re- cord breaker for that smelter. amounting to near 7,75O,OOO pounds of the red metal.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
The Copper Chief

Work is progressing nicely at the Copper Chief mine, and the new tube mill and cyanide plant recently installed to treat their gold ores is working like q clock and producing the results expected when tests were made for the erection of a treating plant. The company has several hum dred thousand tons of ore developed, and it is anticipated to carry on wig orous and deep development in the sulphur zone where higher copper values are obtained About 35 or 10 men are now employed. The ore which is being treated at the present :!me is already hiocked out and does not require many miners to get to the mill.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
Raw Hercules

In the Ray district copper is found at q shallow depth and the develop ment of a mine requires little time Ray Hercules has no bonds or other debt and has been amply financed through the recent sale of 500,O06 shares at $3.75.
 To September l, last. about 3,500.- 900 tons of 23-S per cent ore had been proved and since that date further work has added largely to the total. Operations are now on a large scale under the direction Of Henry Krumb, who supervised the original drilling of Ray Consolidated and Inspiration.
 Around 1-2 the shares are an at ttactive speculation.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
The copper Situation

One authority in the metal trade says: The situation is beyond des- cription. The buyers are after the metal and are not considering the price. In fact, they will take any delivery they can get. With such q condition it is hardly likely We can do anything to stem the tide of prices, despite the fact that we would rather have steady market at 20 cents than further sharp ad- vances, which we do not consider entirely healthy.
 'I have been in the copper business many years, but never before have experienced conditions like the pre- sent. Many of the producers and dealers have orders on their books for some time into 1916 and l know of at least one interest which has all it's available supply up to some time in February ordered. And this business was not taken at low prices practically all of it being placed al, from 19 1-2 to 20 cents. This will give you an indication of what has been done within the last few days"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
From the Mining and Engineering
 Wnrld

After having practically abandoned the property as containing no more ore. Chas. N. Sears, general mana ger of the Sunflower mine while prospecting through two deep can yons that traverse the claims, dis covered a cinnabar deposit that shows in the canyons for a depth of from 500 to TOO feet Its width or length has not been determined. Ma ture in cutting the canyons has say ed the company thousands of dollars in shaft sinking.
 Rather odd, this new discovery is fairly old especially as attention was called to it over two years ago and