davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
EARL WAs LAMPLleATER

LONDON James Ogilvie-Graut. who made the eighth peer to fall in action iu this war. was the 30th chief of the Clan Grant as well as the eleventh Earl of Seadeld But as aristocratic as were his Scottish connections, for has earldom dated from 1898 only the nerest chance saved him from being a plain and democratic citizen of New Zealand His father, in fact, served a5 town lamplishter in Oamaru, New Zealand, when the death of the Earl of that time and of his sole direct r cir threw the title in 1888 to oollat- eral branch of the family The muni- cipal lamplighter was then brought to Scotland as tbe /Earl of Seafeld His
 son. now killed in action, always pre-
 ferred New Zealand to Scotland and
 took a keen interest in the develop ment of the New Zealand Defense
 Force He was 40 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
s. R. CRISWEL WILL BECOME PERMANENT
 BISBEE RESIDENT
StepSOn of Judge George E. Dow ney, of United States Court of Claims, Former Comptroller Of the Treasurer.

R. s. Criswell, accompanied by his family, has arrived in Bisbee and es- tablished a permanent residence. The Criswels have taken the residence adjacent to that oT Dr W. P. Sims on Upper Tombstone Canyon. Mir Cris- wells family consists of his wife and four children, three of whom will at- tend school
 Mr. Criswell comes here from Dur ant, Oklahoma, where, during the past seven years he served as official court reporter in the Sixth Judicial District He is a native of Indiana
 Not only does Mr Crisweli take pardonable pride in the Hoosier blood flowing through his veins but in the fact that his mother is one of the leaders in the society circles of the National Capital his stepfather be- ing George E. Downey, Judge of the United States Court of Claims and former Comptroller of the Treasury.
 "Bisbee appeals to me-" said Mir. Criswell yesterday to a Review report CT, "and I expect to reside here per. manently Your city is exceedingly picturesque. 'Of course, never saw city like it. It is unique and it is this quality which appeals, together with the hospitality of your people which ! recognized from my first moment here"
 Asked concerning his plans for the immediate future, Mir, Crswel stated that he would pursue the work of public stenographer and perform du- ties of extra court reporter. For the present he will maintain business headquarters in the office of Col Sam H. Kyle, attorney in the Bank of Bis | bee building
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12

This is the newes, respirator adopted by the French army to com bat the gas cloud. of the Germans. This apparatus will enable the men to charge through the thickest clouds of poison gas without the least difi- eully.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
10 MILLION INCREASE
 SHOWN IN THE BANK
 STATEMENT RECENTLY
Condensed Statement of Bank Conditions in the State of Ari- zona DisCIOseS Big Increases All Along the Line.

PHOENIX, Dec. 11.-An increase of almost $1O,OOO,OOO in deposits over the same time last year is shown in the condensed statement of state and national banks for Nov 10, which has just been compiled by State Bank Comptroller Calaghan. The increase reported at the time of the last call, early in September was approximately three millions over the 1914 state ment
 State banks reported an increase in deposits amounting to S5,S55,596 in the November statement, while na- tional banks had S3,S57275 on deposit and due banks at that time than a year before. Total resources of state and national banks showed an in- crease of $9,796,S2O during the year, while bills payable decfeased by S754,O83.
 There are now siXty-two banks do- iug business in Arizona, of which 49 are state banks and 18 national This does not include branch banks, of which there are over a dozen
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
INDIAN PoTENTATE BACK TO HIS NATIVE LAND.

PARIS-After an unusually long absence of nine months from his In- dian dominions, the Malaraiah of Kapurthala, Jagatjit Singh Bahadur, is leaving Paris to celebrate in his Punjab home the silver jubilee of his accession to ruling powers. He has only lately returned from a trip through the United States, including a visit to the San Francisco Exposi- tion, and he asked The Associated Press correspondent to say how great ly he was stuck by the moral and material progress of America since his first visit there some ten or dozen years back.
 The Maharajah excused himself from giving an opinion on the effect of the war on the natives of India. But generally speaking" he said, q do not think there is any danger of rebellion in India, though the Germans have been trying to stir up disloyalty and dissatisfaction in Kapurthala and other places
 Kapurthala is one of the five Sikh states of the Punjab under British protection It has an area of six hun dred square miles and supplies the Maharajah with a revenue of about $15,0OO yearly The Maharajah is the husband of one wife. an Indian prin- cess. He. has four sons and a daught- er One of the sons is acting as ruler during his fathers absence, another is a magistrate in Kapurthala. third is at the front as Interpreter with General French's staff and the fourth is travelling with the Maharajah.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12

how men were blown to pieces be- fore his very eyes and of the calm demeanor and of the fataIistic atti- Jude of men who knew they would he "the next" He tells of how the fighting men are no more concerned than if they were at ordinary day labor, how soldiers and cfiicers, after 8 few days, think no more of talk ing part in an artillery duel or trench fight than of blowing, bookkeeping or blacksmithing"
 But the feature of the book at- tracting attention in Washington is .he intimate inside views and thoughts of the men who are making .hc war-cvan the men who would make war on us, if the United States should become cutanciQj Senator Bcvcridgs has recorded faithfully all that was said to him Ey these men.
 But Ou shat the K-iscr laid iu lis two-hour tail. he is strangely silent.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12

 What did the Kaiser say? That's what official Washington would Ike to know.
 Albert J. Beveridge, scnooled in statecraft, through years of member ship on the Foreign Relations Com mittee of the United States Senate, talked with Emperor Wilhelm IT, for two hours. But not a single word of what was said is known. American state department officials would like to know what the Kaiser said. He must have said much that might guide Secretary Lansing
 The Indiana statesman, confdant of American diplomats and presi- dents, interviewed other leaders in the great conflict whose word has often meant war, or peace. These important interviews he has just published in a book he calls What Is Back of the War" (Bobbs-Merrill, Indianapolis.) The book. now in the American state department archives, is, il the opinion of men in Washing ton whose names it would not do to use, the most notable "inside-infor- nation" document issued since the var began.
 The former Senator interviewed not only powerful German states men, but their war leaders V0n Tirpitz, the man responsible for the submarine warfare that scRt the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
ANNIVERSARY HAD
 OF REOPENING OF
 THE STOCK MARKET
Rails Serve to Brace the Market After a Very Irregular Opening of the Short Session; War Shares Respond.

NEW YORK, Dec. l1.-Not the least interesting feature of the short ses- sion was the. fact that t marked the first anniversary Of the resumption of dealing on the stock exchange af ter the enforced cloure of virtually four and a half months due to the outbreak of the war
 Prices were extremely Irregular at the opening. The demand for rafl- road shares. with New York Central leading the movement. soon restored the losses and substituted general gains. Merchantile Marine preferred. and some of the more conspicuous war shares responded 10 the general forward movement with some shad- ing from top rice at the close. Total sales amounted to 97000.
 Anglo-French war bonds were slightly firmer The bond market was irregular with no especial fea- lures. Total sales were $2,15O,0o0.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12

Lusitania with its cargo of American souls to the bottom of the Irish Sea, confded to the American statesman his ideas of fighting Won Hinden- burg, conqueror on the eastern war front. took time between attacks to mbosom himself through Senator Beveridge to America
 Then Beveridge went to France. There he interviewed Gabriel Hano- taux, pubicist. General Franchet d'Esperey and other great generals whose shells had hecn failing into the very German trenches Devcriige had SO lately left. Then over to Great Britain where Niscount Bryce, Lord Newton, Charles Treve'yau, Bernard Shaw. Sir Gilbert Parker and others recited tha real reasons why England went to war.
 Senator BereridCe also tells, with graphic description, of how he and lis party were Especially zholl7d," !"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
CURES

Corncla .............. 9l-2 Cash Boy ...........-.-...
 Denu .................. 13 Fortuna ................... l-2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12

reported as being better. The trend may be down next week until prices reach a level more attractive to inves- tors, but considering the general busi- ness conditions we do not look for any material decline
 Paine. Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12

Globe wireless quotes Henry Ford as stating that he will try to cross Germany with his peace party from Copenhagen to The Hague without a passpOrt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
lBN L- u OEarIncEl

Al19 A-. Js W Nl -N'.hJ.
 BOSTON, Dec 1.-The market was better today and confidence was par tially restored The foreien situation
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23
THE AMENDMENT

Following Is a brief summary OF the
six proposed amendments TO the State
constitution to be voted upon tomor-
row Saturday by the qualified voters
Of Texas. We give the synopsis as
they will appear on the official ballot:
Frst-To permit travelling men to
vote wherever they may be on cleo
ton day.
second-To increase the member
ship Of the Supreme Court from three
to Ave.
ThIrd-To authorize the levy Of a
special road tax Of not 10 exceed SOC
on the 800 valuation In counties or
subdivisions thereof.
Fourth-To permit the commission
ers' court OF county to create a stu
dents loan fund.
Fifth-Authorizing the issuance OF
bonds for public improvements. In
Guiding drainage. levees. etc.
sixth-The sackett resolution. pro
viding for the separation OF the Texas
University and the A. a NJ. College
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23
sersity. Mr.. Hewitt says:

versity. Mr.. Hewitt says:
For the last eight years I have
carefully studied the best methods
that might be adopted for the better
development Of the rich agricultural
resources OF this section. have been
closely In touch with the working OF
the Texas Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College. have seen It's limita-
tons for usefulness. and do not hest
tate to say that It's dependence has
been its greatest hindrance. On Sat
urday OF this week the voters OF
Texas are called upon to vote for or
against the adoption OF Resolution No.
81. a constitutional amendment to the
educational section OF our foundation
law. the adoption Of which win sepa-
rate the A. & N. College and the Uni
versity, making each an independent
institution. each in It's special sphere
Of training. The A. 4 NJ. College has
always done a great work. In that Its
product was creators. developers.
builders. Some Of Texas greatest de-
velopment has been engineered by A.
a NJ. graduates. Some OF the most
magnificent architectural structures
OF the State have been first created
in the brain OF an A. a NJ. artist. The
adoption OF Resolution No. "a by the
voters OF Texas carries separate con-
troll, independent board. An independ-
ent board for each OF our great educa'
tional institutions invites the best In
teliect OF the State as managing
boards. II one board were TO under
take the management OF all our great
educational interests II would neces
sarIly become a salaried office. Sal
aried office would mean political in
trigue. Political INTRIGUE would smell
intellectual destruction to our younr
people. A separate. independent
board for each Institution with hon
orary membership carries m invita-
ton TO the most successful as its per
sonnet. securing the highest type n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

The Germans have captured from
the Russians another Of those towns
spelled entirely with Fps" and RS
and us" Wen be glad when they
get them all so they win be eliminated
from the news dispatches. = Bryan
Eagle.
Chirp up. Buck. When the Germans
will have captured the entire Russian
alphabet-which contains two more
letters than the English. we have
heard-maybe peace win fold her
wings and settle down again. The
only thing we are afraid Of is that the
Germans will give the Russian towns
German names. which would be In
comparably worse for our vocal
chords Reporter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

II. =. McGregor. National commit.
teeman for Texas for the Republican
party. urges the Republicans Of Texas
to vote for the separation Of the A.
4 NJ. College and the University for
the following reasons: Il believe that
the board Of directors Of the State
University should be composed Of
men Of university education, or those
interested In such; and that the board
OF directors OF the Agricultural and
Mechanical College should be CON-
posed Of agricultural and mechanical
college graduates. or those interested
In that class OF education. I believe
It impossible to eliminate friction now
existing until this is done"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

Everything we would say about ne
story Of The Jugsernsut" h 20 pale
and poor and thin compared to the
tremendous climax Of this. the colos-
sus OF railway drama. that We shall
give only an outlirnAof the plot.
Two young men-ohe the brilliant
son Of poor parents. the other the dis
solute heir OF great railway king
become friends at college.
One thinks he has accidentally kill
ed drunken rowdy In saving the
others life; they two only know this
secret.
Both fall In love with the same girl.
who marries the rich boy only after
his chum has withdrawn from the
race because Of his poverty.
Years later one becomes president
Of his fathers old railroad. the other
a righteous. fearless district attorney.
Both again worship the same girl.
daughter OF the old sweetheart OF
both-one with a fathers deep affec-
ton. the other because she Is her
mothers counterpart.
The district attorney bitterly at
lacks the railroad In the courts. Ills
former chum threatens to expose him
as murderer
And now-imagine the girl on
train approaching a bridge which can
not possibly stand It's weight. Both
men know this. Both are rushing
madly by automobile and motor boat
to intercept II.
You see all this. See the girls
sweet face ut the window OF the n.y.
Ing traIn--feel the swaying OF the
automobile as II skids desperately
arouid sharp turns. and the bounding
OF the motor boat slashing through
rough waters.
Both men and the train come crash
Ing into the picture at the same In
stant-too late,
For moment that seems an eterni-
" you feel yourself sitting almost
under the tottering trestle as the
enormous engine--a mass Of whirling
steel--leaps laundering and culver
ing into the empty air and falls
shrieking to the swirling river.
The big coaches crumple like card
board before your eyes and pile them
selves up on the wreck-~their passen'
gers laundering and struggling In tho
debris.
Again you see the girl.
Again her father.
Again THE MAN.
The car OF Juggernaut rolls on.
But who are tho victims,
Come and see this tremendous spec
tacle.
At the Queen tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

Bryan Is torn all to pieces with the
great amount OF public and private
work that Ia In progress. but you bet
Il looks good. The streets are block
ased and there are other inconven-
fences. but we can stand that with
good grace when we think Of the labor
that Is being employed. the length ~
the tin bucket brigade and the sire o.
the Saturday nisht payrolls. Let the
good work go on.-Bryan Earle
You can also look through and be-
yond the ruck Of construction to tho
finished street and In your minds eye
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23
NEWS SAYS - WILL CARRY.

The Galveston News. known TO be
opposed to the separation amendment.
opened not lie mouth either way since
the resolution was submitted until to-
day. the last day before the election.
In this. the dying hour Of the cam
psisn. u rises feebIy to protest that
Il has not been converted to the sep
aratIon Idea. and also to acknowledge
sure and certain victory for the
friends Of separation. The News says
Il has "sisnlhed a keen recognition
Of the fact that the adoption Of the
amendment has been deereed."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

And as he was dreaming an angel
song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue
Oh. the years are many. the years are
long,
But the little toy friends are true
Ay. faithful to Little Boy Blue they
stand.
Each In the same old place.
Awaiting the touch OF little hand
The smile Of a little face.
And they wonder. as waiting the Ions
years through.
In the dust Of that little chair.
What has become Of our Little DO,
Blue
Since be kissed them and left then
there. Eugene Field.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23
HEWITT FOR SEPARATION.

l.. N. Hewitt. secretary Of the Nava-
sofa Chamber Of Commerce. and for
eight years a citizen OF Bryan. pub
fishes a strong article In the Nava-
sofa Examiner favoring the the adop-
ton OF Resolution 80. separating the
A. & NJ. College and the State Uni
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

A farmer marked his initials on n
dollar. The first year II came back
TO him twice and helped to pay his
taxes once and the preacher one time.
The second year II returned three
times, helped pay a grocery bill. paid
for labor hire. and with II made do
nation to charity. At the beginning
Of the third year II returned TO his
pocket again and he sent Il away with
an order to a mail order house. Since
that day he has never seen that par.
ticular dollar.-Cisco Roundup.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23
LITTLE sov BLUE.

Tue little toy dog is covered with
dust.
But sturdy and staunch he stands;
And the little toy soldier is rod with
And his musket mods in his hands.
Time was when the little toy dog was
new.
And the soldier was passing fair.
That. was the time when our Little
Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there.
"Now don't yom go TN come" he
sad.
"And don't you make any noise"
So toddling on b. the trundle-bed,
He dreampt Of his pretty toys
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

manhood at the helm. ! am Of the
Arm conviction that the educational
interests will be advanced greatly by
the adoption Of the amendment car
ried by Resolution No. "a. and for this
reason I shall vote for H."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

zee 20; yio'urissll and oshefs moving vith
comfort and eatiafaetioa regardless q
the weather conditional II takes time
to get city out Of the mud. but II
pays to do Il. AZ any Mineral Wells
citizen or visitor can testify. Mineral
Wells Index.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

The Widow Cat the seashore)-
Well. why don't you kiss meg
Bashful Youth would. only
have some sand in my mouth.
Swallow II. young man. you need
Il in your system.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

The Inquisitive idiot wants to know
10 rich relatives" and distant rela
tives" are Synonymous terms.-Min
eral Wells Index.
As that grand old East Texas com
moner. Bob Miner. would say-they
air.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

Fair laughs the morn. and soft the
zephyr blows-Gray.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10
DOUGLAS BLACKSMITH HELP
ED RIIITn PANAMA CANAL


A. M. Might, the Douglas black
smith and implement dealer, was in
the city on business Tuesday. Mr..
Might received copy of the Indepen-
dent back in a little town in Ohio
years ago and what he saw in this pa
per, convinced him that North Dakota
was going to be his future home. He
came with his family and located on a
homestead, having 81 left after having
paid for his REIMBURSEMENT. He soon
bargained for the blacksmith shop he
now owns and has made money fast
ever since. He is perfectly satisfied
with this state.
Mr.. Might waged war on the blind
pigs of Douglas years ago, and drove
them out. Five piggers attacked him
one night, but he landed on one Of
them with good strong club, and has
not been molested since.
Mr.. Might was foreman Of black
smithing crew during the building Of
the Panama canal, spending a year in
that zone. He received $185 per
month during that time and enjoyed
his experiences in the south.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10

Notice of Hearing Petition for License
to Sell Zeal Gstete.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Ward.
In County Court, Before Hon. VIM. MUIR
In the Matter of the Estate of A. W.
Campbell. Incompetent.
c. B. BACH. Guardian Of the Person
competent. Petitioner.
A. w. Campbell, Incompetent, John
L; Eahey: Special Guardian of A.
seraphine. Custodian Of A.. W.
Campbell; Charles Campbell,
S George &c Campbell, the the %nknoWn
Campbell. and all other persons
interested in the estate Of A. w.
Campbell Incompetent. Respondents.
OF HEARING PETITION FOR
The State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Respondents, and All Persons
Interested in the Estate of A. w.
Campbell: Incompetent.
son and Estate Of A. W. Campbell, of
Minot, in the County Of Ward and State
Of North Dakota, Incompetent, has been
that he be authorized, empowered and
directed to sell real estate belonging to
said incompetent's estate, described as
follows, tO-Wit:
Lots 3, and Of Block 10, Original
Townsite Of Minot, N. D:
That said petition will be heard by
this court on Thursday, the 9Th day Of
July. A; p. 1915, at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon Of that day, at the court rooms of
this court, in the court house, in the
city Of Minot, county of Ward and state
of North Dakota.
And you and each of you are hereby
cited and required then and there to be
and appear before this court. and show
cause If any you have, why this petition
should not be granted.
I}y the Court:
WILLIAM MURRAY,
Judge Of the County Court.
Let service of this citation be made by
of the same for four sue
cessive weeks in the Ward County Inde-
pendent, a newspaper published at Mi
not, Ward Co., N. D., and by personal
service on A. W. Campbell. John L.
Fahey and Mother Seraphine, respon-
dents herein.
WILLIAM MURRAY,
5-27-t4 Judge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10
Notice or AOrtQaQe Foreclosure Sale

NOTICE Is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage made, executed and de-
livered by Gretta Erickson, a widow,
mortgagor. to the Minot Realty Com
pany, a corporation, mortgage, dated
December Gath, 1908, and filed for record
in the office Of the register of deeds of
the County Of Ward, State of North Da-
and recorded in Book 1879 of mortgages,
on page Sc, and assigned by said mortga-
gee to the Western Investment Company,
corporation said assignment being
for record in said register of deeds Of
flee. on the 18th day Of April, 1912, in
book $50 of mortgages on page SO, will
be foreclosed by a sale of the premises
IN such mortgage, and hereinafter de-