davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31
AUSTRIA ACCEDES TO MOST OF DEMANDS OF UNITED STATES
AUSTRIA SAYS CAPTAIN
SUBMARINE PUNISHED:
TOPROTECTNE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Dec. 30-The Austrian reply to the
United States second on the Ancona has been for
warded and Renters Agency here that the com
mander OF the Austrian submarine has been punished
for not taking into the panic on the Ancona
which rendered disernbark alton difficult
The note also concurs with the American view that
the eneys private vessels will be sunk until those
aboard are removed unless the ship tries flee
sist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31
GREEK LETTER SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 30.-The
annual convention of the Sigma Al
pha Epsilon fraternity for the states
of Alabama, Georgia and Florida,
ended today with the selection of
Athens, Ga, a the next meeting
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

of
had refused repeatedly leave his and it only at the urgent
Alexander,
father would
might be able after his
the head of
army n
soldier have only to obey "And the
asked "My soldiers dropping
of
seriously i'll months but frequently the firing line with the
Servian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31
ITALIANS NOW OCCUPY
THE PORT OF DURAZZO

Geneva, Dec. 30.-It is reported
here on good authority that Italian
troops have occupied the Albanian
seaport of Durazzo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31
LORD HARCoURT RESIGNED.

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 30.-A spe-
aal cable from London received here
today says:
Right Hon. Lewis Harcourt has re-
hgned from the cabinet to become
Mccoy of India.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-31

eaIr Friday and satur-
law except probably rain
IN extreme northwest.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
FLAGSTAFF WANTS THE
 ANNUAL TAX CONFERENCE

Inviting the tax commission to hold it's annual inquisitorial confer cnce at Flagstaff. a delegation from the Coconino capital waited on mem bers of the commission Saturday.
 The annual tax conference. which brings together the state boards of equalization, the boards of supervis- CTS and assessors of all the counties of the state. is usually held in July. The attendance is seldom less than 100 and the members of the confer ence for practically one week adds not little to the money in circula- tion in the town selected. Last year the conference was held at Prescott.
 l.. F. Hart. shairman of the board of supervisors. R. T. Brown, member W. H. Power. county engineer and john W. Francis. mayor of Flagstaff, waited or the commission. The question of the location of next sum mer's meeting will be left to the assessors and boards of supervisors to decide.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
LABOR AG|TATOR IS
 NOW UP FOR TRIAL

Charged with "maliciously and willfully disturbing the peace" George List, a member of the Cooks and Walters union, is on trial in the su- perior court
 The charge of disturbing the peace, was placed against List early in Oc- tober, by A. G. Smith, proprietor of the New Palace Cafeteria, when he became embroiled with the union. over the question of employing union labor in his restaurant At that time, List is said to have been engaged in picketing in front of the restaurant. and declaiming in loud voice. that the New Palace Cafeteria was unfair to organized labor. and should not be patronized
 According to the testimony of Mrs Roberts, the cashier of the place at that time. the noise that List sue ceeded in making, forced her to quit her position, as she was unable to successfully make change. She fur ther testified that he could he heard the rear of the place, and that the pldiO was uoNeu to tile iTOnt- III oT- der to drown It Lists voice. Several of the employees of the place, testi fled in a like manner, that the noise was such that it could be heard in every portion of the Cafeteria At the time of the opening of the cafeteria Smith appealed to the city commission for protection against the union picketers. His son was arrested for pointing a gun at two plain clothes officers. who ruled that as young Smith did not know that the men were officers. and that as soon as he became aware of their identity. he lowered his gun. he could not be held.
 Attorney r, C, Struclmeyer is de-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09

cvs, at Chandler MT Garford is one Of the best known capitalists and manufacturers in the state of Ohio.
 or late years he has been the lead CT Of the progressive party in that state
 Two years ago. he was the pro sressiVe candidate for governor, being defeated by small majority. At the state election last fall he was the l-arty's candidate for senator. losing the tosa. to the republican nominee.
 MT. Garford was the founder of tie Garford Automobile Co.,. which manufactured the overland and the Garford, up to q few years ago. when his interests were taken over bv the Wlllys- Overland Company of To- ledo, in which place the car is now made.
 He still maintains large interests Tn Elyria, the "one hundred Der cent city and is one of the best known public men in the Buckeye state.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
FALSE STORIES
 |NJURE PHOENIX
Eastern Newspapers Tell of City Streets Flooded, Families Driven from Their Homes, and R. H. Greene Protests

According to clippings received from various eastern newspapers. Phoenix was in a dire plight during the recent rise of the Verde and Salt Rivers. Ac- cording to the stories sent out the busl- ness streets were flooded. many fami- lies rendered homeless and a general condition Of wreck and ruin obtained.
 Tt would be bad enough if these stories were true" said R. H. Greene, president of the Home Builders, yes out foundation Phoenix is hurt rather than benefited by such unwarranted publicity.
 T have just received letter from Elliott Lee. president of the Anderson Loan association, of Anderson, Ind, and also quite heavy stockholder in the Phoenix Home Builders. The let ter speaks for itself, but there is ohe clause in regard to the fires which oc- cured in Phoenix about the first of November and also about the recent floods which were published so prom inently throughout the east that should be refuted These unfounded stories are undoubtedly doing heavy damage to the community. I have had several that Of MT Lee
 The letter of MT Lee follows:
 February 4, 1915. MT. R. H. Greene,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear Sir
 l have been hearing bad reports from your country and write to know how much truth there is in them l saw in the papers that you had flood in the Salt River valley and that the streets of Phoenix were flooded. It is also re- ported that there is much dissatisfac- ton in your state since it was voted dry, and that there have been many mysterious fires in your city of late. What truth is there in these reports?
 T returned from Florida short time ago, where I spent three weeks looking over that state. I must admit I was disappointed both in the climate and country. It is not to be compared with your country in any way. It is a low. wet country and has a damp. chil- ly atmosphere. It is pleasant when ttle sun shines, which was but little whHe was there. There is quite an immi- grafton from the north down there and many are making investments in or ange and grape fruit groves, or in lands to be cleared and planted in same They have all kinds of schemes to induce the investor. Their groves are full of fruit with no market. l heard of a car load that a party shipped to commission agent, and when it was disposed of the agent sent him bill of s14.0O to pay balance due for expenses of same. The tourists and investors form about all the south's resources this year.
 The Anderson Loan Association is loaning again, the first since last Oc- tober. We hoped to reach $3.000. 900 co assets by the first of the year and had almost that amount october l, but lost in the last quarter Enclosed find an nual statement.
 We have had a very severe winter. think the most cold weather of any winter for years. It was seventeen be-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
A. |. GARF0RO
 AT SAN MARCOS
Ohio Leader in Progressive Party Registered at the Chandler Hotel. Founder of Large Automobile Con ccln

A. L. Garfcrd and wife of Elyria, Ohio are registered among the re- cent arrivals at the Hotel San Mar
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
ID DEMAND SIGNS FOR
 RESIDENCE DISTRICTS

Street signs for the residence dis tricts of Phoenix will be demanded by the ciVics committee of the chamber of commerce. Chairman Gus Noll of the committee will work out a plan where by the outlying streets may be signed conveniently and eheaply, and will present it to the chamber, that the city commission may be asked to cooper ate.
 The need of street signs came up once before, and as result of the CO., operation of the old board of trade, all the business streets have been well provided with signs.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09

lending List. while County Attorney Lyman is conducting the case for the state
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09

low one time, and there has been much ger, weather with lots of snow. I received your dividend check some days ago. and your fifth annual sta.e- ment, which shows your business to be in a good healthy condition. Please accept thanks. I had hoped to visit your country this winter, but hardly think I will since taking my trip to Florida If convenient. will be pleased to hear from you.
 Very truly yours.
 ELLIOTT LEE.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
HUTCH|NS SELLS TWO
 0vERLANOS 0N TOUR
Overland Man Says he is Strong for Motorcades if they Stimulate
 Trade That Way

One excellent result of the motor cade to Scho Canyon Sunday was the sale by Manager Hutchins of the Over- land company. of two new cars.
 A model so roadster went to Dr. Sturgeon of Globe, who will drive his purchase home.
 w. w. Franklin, proprietor of the Modern Barber Shop of this city saw. was pleased with, and bought a model S1.
 Hutchins says that if the automobile runs are going to stimulate trade like that. he is doubly strong for em.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
MUCH BUILDING
 FOR JANUARY
Report of Building Inspec- tor Herbert J. Mann, Shows Considerable Ac- tivity and Many Inspec- tions Made by His Dept.

The report of City Building Inspec- tor Herbert J. Mann for the month of January, just made public, shows there is reasonable building activity, espe- cially for this time of the year. Dur ing January the value of the build ings represented in the permits issued aggregated 46,565.00.
 In detail the report of Inspector Mann follows: permits for business build ingS, valuation ............. $26, 900 s permits for additions and re- pairs to business buildings. 6.345 12 permits for residences w 9,6O0 16 permits for additions and re- pairs to residences .... 4.520 1 removal .................. 100 Total ................... .$46,565 Fees collected, $6110.
 Inspections made, 156.
 Changes ordered, 20.
 The ruins at Sixteenth avenue and Jefferson were found in d dangerous condition and ordered razed. The rear addition to the Hotel Irving at 221 West Adams street was found in a dangerous condition and ordered cor rected.
 Electrical Inspections 5S permits issued
 150 inspections made.
 B final inspections.
 5 approvals issued.
 40 corrections ordered
 Fees collected, s194.j5.
 Old wiring condemned in the fol- lowing:
 516 North Central avenue. 221 West Adams street.
 215 East Polk street.
 2S East Washington street. 630 North Fourth street
 Plumbing Inspections 25 permits issued. |. a inspections made.
 F changes ordered.
 Fees collected, $42.95.
 Unsanitary plumbing condemned at the following places:
 122 West Adams street.
 1J3S W est MOffDe street
 A complaint regarding the rulings of this department at A. LynWood street, was made by the Horrall-Bel- las Plumbing Co. The matter was in- vestigated by committee of five master plumbers which unanimously decision.
 Gas Fitting
 23 permits issued.
 22 inspections made.
 , changes ordered
 Summary
 Total fees collected. $3t470. Total inspections made. 436. The work of this office during Jan uary was handled by the city inspec- tor of buildings, one assistant and a stenograp pher, one half of whose time is charged to this office. answered the phone. attended to the issuing of per mits and performed clerical work for the other departments.
 Recommendations: would earnest ly recommend that the plumbing and gas fitting ordinances be revised. The present plumbing ordinance is inde- finite in some points. conflicting Tn others and in great need of general revision. The fees in the ordinance relating to gas fitting are inequitable. and unjust, and the wording IS such that the ordinance may be construed in almost any manner.
 Respectfully submitted,
 HERBERT J. MANN.
 City Inspector of Buildings.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
MUSICAL TABlEAUX
 GUILDS ATTRACTION
Interesting Amateur Performance to be Given at the Woman's Club Friday Evening by Young
 People

The first and by far the most in teresting amateur attraction of the season is scheduled for Friday eve ming when group of musical ta- bleaux will be given at the Woman's s club under the auspices of the Guild of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral
 The entertainment will be given under the direction of Mrs. James Westervelt and will be followed by general dancing. It will be fash the tableaux that have been care fully selected The Boy and the Foot will open the program with a coterie of charming children compris- ing Charlyn Christy. Eleanor Wilkin- son, Jack Page, Albert Roundtree, John Fennemore and Billy McGill. The Minuet" will be interpreted by Marjorie Sears and Stanley Platten- burg. Little Miss Jane Parish and John Gage Bennett will be featured der Neer and Delamere Harbridge in Little Man and Little Maid" and the junior numbers on the program will be complete with An April Girl" by Etheldrieda Seabury and the Good Morrow, Pretty Rose Bush,' by Sylvia Lewis. Following the intermission Miss Lilly Wester- welt and Robert Beardsley will be seen in "Comin' Thro' the Rye" Miss Katharine Kennan and Ernest Ben nett in sThe White Dawn is Steal ing" Miss Nellie Teasdale and Miss Winifred Waite in One Fine Day" Miss Ruth Griffin and Jack Wester- velt in Under the Rose" Miss Ruth Ainsworth Miss Claire Sanders. Miss Eleanor Sloan. Miss Ruth Jessop and Lester Byron in Brown Eyes or Blue Eyes" and Mrs. Frederick Sears and Jack Westervelt in All the Rage"
 The soloists will include Mrs. w. Cialen Burris. Miss Egleston, Miss Aria Pembleton, Jack Westevelt, William Conrad Mills and Master Watson Deity. Mrs. William F.. Deity, Mrs. Ray Wayland and Miss Nellie Teasdale will be the accompanists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-01

Attorney n. W. Willis last Sunday
made a trip out to his mining prop
erty in the Mountain View district
fIe says everything is looking fine
and now has ore enough to run Z
mill, for which he is now planning.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. A. Bovett and motl
er, of Ludwig, were the guests OF Mrs
X. ID. Smith last Wednesday, the
mother en- route to her home after ;
most enjoyable visit with her son ant
daughter,
Mrs. +. S. Boalch, OF Washington
D. G., daughter of Mr., and Mrs +
Greenwood, arrived in the city last
week on visit to her parents, Mr.
Boalich has a position in the Mining
Bureau with Uncle Sam
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-01
WILL SOON END SUIT

After being in the courts and before
special master in chancery for the
last 30 years, indications point to a
speedy settlement of the noted suit
brought by the Pacific Land and Live
stock Company against T. b. Hickey
and so other defendants in which is
involved the right to use all the water
in the Walker River The Nevada end
of the suit has been satisfactorily ad-
justed and now Judge A. L. Ducker of
Humboldt county, Nevada, has accept
ed the appointment to draw the find
ings in the case insofar as il applies
to. water in the Walker River in Cal
ifornia The case is regarded as one
OF the most important suits ever heart
in the west. Reclamation projects
contemplated by the government have
been held up by failure to reach al
agreement
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-01
FRESHENING COW.

The accumulated experience of pro-
gressive dairymen proves that COW
should have a rest between lactation
periods, according to the Idaho Ex-
pertinent Station If MIXED contin-
uously up to the time of freshening
the period in which she freshens will
be less profitable than the preceding.
Without rest il is impossible for her
TO renew her depleted strength, or to
lay up a supply OF fat for the new lac
tation period. nor can she properly
nourish the new rapidly growing
ietus. 1t may seem like wasting feed
to lay fat on cows body but i'll real
it is not. for the fat will later appear
As fat in the milk. Moreover, when a
COW freshens, she is usually more or
less feverish, and her digestion i'm
paired to a certain extent. To place
her on full feed at this time is to in
vite trouble But if she in good con
ton. the Withholding of her feed will
result in no harm. inasumch as her
needs will be caken care of by the fat
stored on the body A thin COW has
not such reserve and one has to
choose between decreased production
or take chances on her powers to
stand up under full feed. A COW
should be given at least six weeks
rest. If intermittent and partial milk
ing fails to dry her up. Withholding
the grain ration and feeding her
roughages, will be found helpful. Ten
days to two weeks should be allowed
COW TO reach full feed after fresh
ing
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-01
TRAP THE HOUSE FLY

4 maggot trap which will practi-
eally prevent the breeding OF the
house fly is described in a new bull
letin OF the department, No. 200, ~
Maggot Trap in Practical Use; An
Experiment in House-lFly Control
The Investigators who carried on thi:
experiment at the Maryland Agricul.
tural College declare that during Aug
ust and September at least % per cen
OF the larvae breeding in the manur,
were destroyed, and although the tral
was not efficient when the weather
became colder. even then il greatly re
duced the number OF flies
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-01
LOCAL EVENTS
AT ARTESIA
THE PAST WEEK

Professor Blcasdel was a business
visitor last week, and in connection
with his school duties, visited several
Of the ranchers and was also very
enthusiast over the flowing wells
p H. Cook, Superintendent of the
Nevada Copper Belt, F. g. Kidder and
Milo A. Long, of Mason, were Arte-
sa visitors this week They were
much surprised and enthused over the
artesian wells and remarkable growth
of alfalfa.
Mrs. E. w Mollart gave farewell
party on Wednesday to Miss Ethel
Bartlett the local school teacher, who
is her guest this week. Miss Bart
lett goes to Derby Saturday to visit
her aunt and uncle and will probbaly
visit the Exposition at San Francisco
before going to her home in Grafton,
West Virginia. Miss Bartlett has
made many friends during her short
stay in Artesia. She organized the
first Sunday School here, which was
much enjoyed by all those who at
tended Miss Eleanor Mollart will
accompany her as far as Derby Light
refreshments were served during the
evening. Games and songs were; also
enjoyed, and after most pleasant
evening the guests departed wishing
Miss Bartlett pleasant trip home.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-01
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack

"On account of my confinement in
the printing office have for year.
been chronic sufferer from indigeS-
ton and liver trouble A few week.
ago had an attack that was so severe
that | was not able to go to the cas-,
for two days. Failing to get any re
lief from any other treatment, took
three OF Chamberlain's Tablets, ant
the next day | felt like new man,
writes II c Bailey. Editor Carolina
News, Chaplin, 5. c. Obtainable ev-
erywhere Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-01

The ladies of the city of Ycrington
have shown their interest in politics by
some l23 registering. They say the,
want every woman who has so regis
tered to be sure and complete their
voting next Tuesday for clean city
and administration.
Mrs. F. ]. Ross entertains the
Bridge Club today Prizes will be
given and refreshments served in her
usual jolly way. Those present were:
Mrs, X. ID. Smith. Mrs. J. F. Gelder,
Mrs. N. Fl. Van Alstine. Mrs Sam FL
bert, G. F. Knox, f. J. Ross, Fl. S.
Pohe, c. E. Emerson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-01
COPPER STRIKE IN PRESCOTT

1t is reported that Prescott Mining
Co. has made a fine development on
their property. formerly operated by
the Greenwood Copper Co, located
just east OF the Nevada Douglas The
magnitude Of the ore body. has not
as yet been determined, but il looks
TO be big one Is far as opened. The
drift entered the ore some distance
northeast of the tunnel This devel-
opment will encourage owners OF 9th
er properties in this locality to start
work, as it is the ore that makes a
valuable mining property
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-01
PIPE IRRIGATION

Where water is pumped from wells
and where ii is conducted from grav-
ity canals under pressure, a.conveni-
ent way OF irrigating certain crops
is by means OF surface pipes These
are made at the factory in convent
enth lengths, usually ten feet, OF va
rious Jiameters and OF differen
weights and kinds OF metals. When
not in use they can be asily stored
in sheds and carried To any field
where in need OF water They may
be attached to standpipes from the
main feed line running underground,
using canvas hose for connections.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-01
NUGGETS WORTH
$l6 FOUND AT
PAMLICO PLACERS
The Hawthorne Bulletin says:

The Hawthorne Bulletin says:
Burns and Blackburn, who have
been developing some placer ground
in the gulch below the Pamlico mine
i'll Hawthorne district, have reached
bed rock at a depth Of l40 feet and
have discovered pay dirt that carries
some exceptionally high values. The
gold in the new strike is coarser thar
that which has formerly been recov
cred by placer miners i'll this district
and some good sized nuggcst have
been found, the largest of which Is
estimated to contain about $40 worth
OF gold.
At different times in the past, the
ground in the vicinity OF the new
strike has been prospectcd and work
ed by several different parties, but
Messrs Burns and Blackburn did not
believe that the real channel had beer
discovered, and it is now evident tina.
their theory was correct The values
vary from 50 TO $l2 per yard and il
is expected the channel will prove tc
be from one to three miles long. a
large number OF claims have been
>taked out and it looks as if this dis
trict would soon provide employment
for a large number of men.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-01
MAY INVOKE REFERENDUM

There is State wide movement on
foot to refer the divorce bill. the pres
ent gambling law and the pari-mutGel
law to referendum vote of the peo-
pie at the next general election Sam
Belford, the Reno attorney, who Wis
tied the district ON legal business last
week, states that the movement IS
already well organized in Reno and
that it will be taken up and a strong
local organization effected i'll every
county in the State The movement
is entirely non-partisan and Republi-
cans, Democrats and Socialists have
signihed their intention of joining in
work, says the Ely Record.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-01
EXPECT ELY MINES TO OPEN

1t is said that the Ely mines are en-
ploying more men now than they have
been employing in several months 1t
is predicted that the Utah Copper and
Nevada Consolidated will be running
to full capacity within the next so days
and the opening of the Ruth mine,
which is under the control of the Ne
vada Consolidated Company, will give
the big plant at Ely an enormous
amount OF high-grade ore and furnish
employment for several hundred men.
Virginia Chronicle.