davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
BERLIN SAYS GAlCIPOIl
TO BE ABANDONED

BERLIN, Germany, Oct 10 The
Dardanelles campaign, in which ap-
proximately 100000 men of the Allies
have fallen. is to be given up as a
costly mistake. according to a special
despatch to the National Zeitung from
the Russian border
The despatch says it has been
learned from .well-infOrmed sources in
France that Britain already has decid.
ed to give up the Gallipoli campaign
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
TO CURE 4 colo IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BROMO QEININE
tTablets). Druggists refund nioneyif
it fails to cure, The signature Of
K. W. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured blythe PARIS MEDICINE
CO., ST. Louis, T.. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
BURGLAR RoBS SAFE
OF REVENUE COLLECTOR

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. l9.-The
safe in the office OF the internal rev.
enpe collector here was forced open
last night by robbers, who secured
al5,0uu worth of emergency war tax
stamps and made their escape
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

SPREG'kE'.L|..'S.P|'l | ! \!
'F0RRACETRACK
ASSOCIATED Press 81 Fedora eirsiess1

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 10
Consul General Negri of Mexico stat.
ed that Mexico would not permit the
syndicate headed by A. B. SSpreckeIs
to construct race track across the
Mexican line at Tia Juana, in order to
escape the California law. The
Spreckels' syndicate had proposed To-
spend a quarter of a million dollars
ON race track and training stables
Tins Tia Jnana would have been
placed in the same relation to Cali.
fornia as Juarez to Texas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
ANTITRUST SUIT
FILED AGAINST SHOE
MACHINERY COMPANY

Associated Press by Federal Wireiessl
ST. LOUIS. Missouri. Oct. lS.-An
antitrust suit. was filed in the federal
district court here today against the
United Snoe Machinery Company by
the United States government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
JAPAN KEEPS TAB on
CHllvA'S PR 0P IA TO
MAKE YUAN EMPER0R

Associated Press by Federal Wifelessl
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 19.-A special
cabinet meeting was held today To-
discuss the propaganda IN China
which aims to make Of President
Yuan Shih.Kai an emperor. II Is be-
lieyed the, cabinet reached q definite
conclusion. but nothing was made.
public. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
PROMPTS
MEANS To AVOID
BRITISH CENSOR
Advises Wireless as Mode of
Communicating With
Neutral States
GAssoeia.ei Press By Teaaral wlrsls..i

CAssoeiatei Press by Federal Wirslessl
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Oct H.
Secretary of State Lansing. writing
to Senator Phelan, suggests that
Americans when comUuuica
with residents or other neutral eoun.
tries should, whenever possible, daa
the wireless IN preferences to the
cable, thus escaping the censorship
which the British control 0f most
cable lines gives them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
HAMILTON SUPERSEDED IN
OARDANEULES COMMAND

LONDON, England, Oct lY.-Sir
Ian Hamilton has been relieved Of his
command of the British forces on the
GallipOli Peninsula and Maj.-gen.
Charles Carmichael Monro has been
named to succeed him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

The Spanish ship Louis Wives was
seized by Italian authorities at Genoa.
when $4,000 in gold, which is believed
to be destined for Germany, was found
aboard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
GERMANY APOLOGIES
TO AND.

BERLIN, Germany, Oct l9.-ln re-
ply TO the recent protest of Holland
against the passage over the country
Of German Zeppelins, the imperial
German government has made an apOi'
Ogy. according to a report given out
here by the Overseas News Agency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

a man in Washington. D. c.. is so
fat that he was unable to. kill himself
with three shots Of revolver. He
weighs $50 pounds, The. three. bullets
failed to hit vital. part
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
COST sss TO SHOOT A ROBIN.

MERIDEN, COMMIT cost Lorenzo
Giant S36 to shoot a robin. A game
warden saw the shooting and arrested
Ciani. who was fined that amount in
police court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
49,

About 700 OF the 1,5oo employees of
the EIendee Manufacturing company
HIS plant at Springfield. Mass. went
on strike to have their working hours
rearranged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Tn" function Of religion j, t" r"par" rIr'
will to break III" law by tn" will to Keep t.
Prof. j. NJ CouItrr
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
CARRANZA IS THE
 HOPE OF MEXICO

NEW YORK, June 17-John Lind, President Wilson's first special rep resentative to Mexico, today made the following statement:
 "Carranza is the onl, Mexican cae pable of controlling the situation. Carranza or else American interven- tion within three months.
 The program which the Carranza government has in view indicates that Carranza is thoroughly alive to the situation and that in recognition of the attitude of the United States as well as for humanitarian reasons and considerations of self-interest, will make every possible effort to meet the shortage of food in Mexico City and elsewhere.
 '1 thoroughly believe that CarranZa with his conceded personal honesty, his experience in public life and his indominable will power, is the only Mexican in sight who gives promise of being capable of solving the Mex ican problem.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
THE METAL MARKET

Copper continues very strong and Q large volume of business has been transacted during the past two weeks. Lake is selling all the way from 2O1s to 25 cents, depending upon the popu- larity of the various brands for cart ridge shell and other ammunition purposes, and electrolytic appears to be well established now at 20 1-2 cents pound. A slight lul1 in the buying is reported to have occurred this week; but producers and selling agencies report they are still over vhelmed with inquiries and that there is a good prospect that the demand will receive a fresh start in the near future.
 Of course the high prices now pre- vailing will cooperate with the gener- al business stagnation to cause the purchase of copper for industrial uses to be deferred. After the war ends not only will Germany and Aus trIa be obliged to come into the mark
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25

from Canyon City, Texas, at $9.10 and $9 25, weighing 1914 to 1444 lbs.
 average, highest price ever paid for Texas cattle on the open market.
 Another leading sale today was a train of IS cars of steers from Phoe- nix, Arizona, fattened on ground bar ley, at $7.S5 to $8.25, weighing around 1900 lbs., including load of bulls at $6. 65 and load of stags at $7. 15. These prices were very pleas ing to the shippers, as was also the light shrink, the cattle taking good fill here. Butcher grades remain firm, account Of scarcity. Quarantine arrivals were delayed by wash outs, although two or three trains got in late, for which buyers were waiting.
 Stockers and feeders are in strong re- quest, but supplies are limited,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
THE CATTLE MARKET.

Kansas City Stock Yards, June 21. Corn fed cattle advanced 15 to 30 cents last week, drawing away from the lower grades by just that much or more, bulk of the cattle selling steady for the week. Receipts today are 5000 head, the supply being re- stricted by fears of high water, as well as crippled condition of some of the carriers. The threat of water damage has disappeared today, and clear skies remove all danger of flood. Packers are all buying, as the river has been stationery since morn ing, and will start falling today. The market was strong to 10 higher, some sales 15 cents up. Native offer ings were light, as shippers feared high water, but some yearlings reached $9 25, bulk of the natives $S.15 to $9.OO A feature today was the sale of some prime fed steers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25

let and replenish their depleted SUD- plies, but there will also ..e pressing demand for the metal from every other country in the world for replace ment, reconstruction and new work There is every prospect, therefore, that relatively high prices will con tinue to be paid for copper for m ,i-v years to come.
 At the present time the all-import- Iant factor in the market is the war demand and the indications are that this will continue to grow in volume. daily and the expenses of the other countries involved are approximately high. It is of the utmost importance. therefore, to every one of them that the fighting be forced and decisive results obtained at the earliest possi- ble date. Practically every one of the military and naval leaders is on record with the statement that the only way to accomplish results is by the lavish use of ammunition, and all
 
 ments to increase the output of shot and she'll This condition of things cannot be interpreted as meaning anything else than continuing growth of copper consumption.
 Though the refinery output from now on will be somewhat larger, the actual supply available for sale will not be materially greater than it was three to six months ago, when, in addition to a 50 or 60 per cent volume of mine production, between 300,000,- 900 and 00,00O,0O0 pounds of accumu- lated supplies were being marketed. At present the stocks of copper on hand are down to the irreducible minimum and it is known that some of the large purchasers who have come into the market recently to ob- tain big tonnages for immediate de- livery have been obliged to content themselves with contracts for deliv- cry in the early fall.
 There is not a single factor in the situation to indicate anything else than coming higher prices. If the European war continues for six months or year longer it is improb able that copper will sell at 30 cents pound.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25

ralta, Francisco Rodridguez and N. B. Chavez, the five murderers who were to have been hanged May 2S. will be considered for the last time
 At the Friday meeting the board will prepare statement setting forth the facts in the cases of Villalobo, Chavez, Perez, Rodriguez and Peralta, it is probable that the statement will not bej given publicity till some time next week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25

ated by Montez and Garza, at present
 located near the Empire Theatre, will
 be moved to the school grade and
 will be used solely for the entertain
 ment of the children of Morenci dur ing the celebration on the 9th of July. From nine in the morning until six in the evening, the merry go-round will belong to the children, and all hides in that time will be free. ,
 For those who are not lucky enough to have eir-vacations at
 this tine of the year and wt'a cannot |spend these hot days at the coast |enjoyfng surf bathing, the Arizona Copper Company is offering a fine
 substitute in the form of plunge
 which is built in their immense reser- voir back of the No. concentrator
 and which is free to the public. This
 plur ge is so constructed, that both
 tI.nid and bold can find alv depth they desire, the water ranging from I6 inches to 15 feet in depth. Every
 sternon and evening this pla-,, .e crowded vith young and old, eliGy1rs
 the plungss.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
TO CONSIDER FATE OF
 FIVE MEN ON JUNE 25

PHOENIX, June 21.-Friday, June 25, has been fixed as the date for the next meeting of the board of pardOns. At that meeting the cases of Ramon VillaIobo, Eduardo Perez, Miguel Pc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25

Miss Elxa McDougall is enjoying her summer vacation visiting friends in Bisbee and Douglas.
 M-. A. S. Manuel, representing the Union Lithographing Company, of Los Angeles, spent a few days in
 Miss Helen Mclean, who has been attending q atschool for girls in Canada, has returned to Morenci to spend her vacation with her parents. Mir. and Mrs M. H. Mclean. |
 MT. J. B. Irvine, of Clifton, repre- senting the Standard Oil Co.,, was in Morenci this week looking after his trade.
 Misses Lillian and Jeffie Owen, who have been attending school in Halifax, Nova Scotia for the past two years are spending this years vacation with their parents, MT. and Mrs. L.. J. Owen.
 Miss Louise Kelly who has been spending the summer months at Long Beach will shortly return to accompany her mother and brother on vacation in Texas, their former home.
 MT. Arthur T. Esgate, assistant cashier of the Valley Bank at Phoe- nix, Arizona, and auditor for the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.,, paid a visit to the bank in Morenci.
 On Thursday evening of last week Mr. J. M. Franken and bride re- turned to Morenci and will occupy a cozily furnished home on A Hill. Mir FrankelI is secretary to MT. P. B. Scotland of the A. c. Co.,, at Mo renci.
 Mr. B. Riley, head bookkeeper for the Arizona Copper Company Longfel- low store, after pleasant vacation spent on the coast and at both fairs, returned to Morenci Thursday even ing.
 Through the efforts of Judge Lally, the merry-go-round, owned and oper-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
ARIZONA.

desirable cattle largely at $7 .25 to $500, few cattle above theee prices.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25

Through the efforts of Judge Lally, the merry-go-round, owned and oper-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25

MT. J. B. Irvine. of Clifton, repre- senting the Standard Oil Co.,. was il Morenci this week looking after hia trade.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25

Miss Helen Mclean. who has been attending asschool for girls in, Canada, has returned to Morenci to spend her vacation. with her parents. Mir. and Mrs M. H. Mclean. q
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25

M-. A. S. Manuel, representing the Union Lithographing Company of Los Angeles, spent a few days il camp this week looking up business
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
MORENCI NEWS
 AND ITEMS oFLocAL INTEREST

Miss Elxa McDougan is enjoying her summer vacation visiting friends in Bisbee and Douglas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25

Mr. Arthur T. Esgate, assistant cashier of the Valley Bank at Phoe- nix, Arizona, and auditor for the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.,, paid a visit to the bank in Morenci.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19
ALLIES CREDIT MENACED
INDICATED BY DROP IN PRICE OF
EXCHANGE.
Immense War Bills Maturing Must Be
Paid or orders viii Be
Refused.

New York City, n. y.-Tnterpa
tional bankers admitted yester.
day that the credit Of the allies. in
America is being seriously menaCed
by the fall in sterling exchange. Con
tinuation Of the downward movement
they declared. would result in serious
curtailment Of the supplies now being
exported from America for England
France and Russia,
When sterling exchange dropped
Thursday to s4722. II reached new
low record. The slump caused great
surprise, in view OF the shipment OF
more than 100000 in gold and
securities received this week from
England
Immense war bills are maturing in
this country, and bankers assert that
quickly or the allies will be unable
to place any more orders, Wall street
hears that many manufacturers have
already refused great orders because
they would have had to accept notes
running for at least a year.
Russia has offered bonds, but these
have been accepted only in a few
cases. While no banker will discuss
the possibility OF complete collapse
Of European credit, II is general talk
in Wall Street that such d possibility
has been frequently suggested
There is no question but that the
European conflict has been n terrific
strain upon the nations involved II
already has cost billions Of dollars and
the immense cost mounts with every
hour that the struggle continues,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19
VILLA OFFERS To DROP OUT
CONDITIONS IMPOSED MAKE THE
TERMS UNACCEPTABLE
Favored, According 10 Paneho's
Uitimatum.

Washington, n Cen. villa of.
tered to eliminate himself from the
Mexican situation
He did II in a way, however. which
was far from clarifying matters.
IF the peace conferences between
the factions in Mexico reach a sue
cessful end" his message. sent
through Dia2 Lombardo, his foreign
minister to his Washington agency,
not only Gen. villa, but all the civil
and military elements affiliated with
the convention party, would be dis
posed TO eliminate themselves, II nee.
essary. with the single condition:
That the men who are placed in
charge of the new situation shall sol.
EMMY agree to restore constitutional
order. and that they shall not be
drawn from the decadent and odious
Cientifico or Reactionary party"
Whatever the Washington admins
tration's Siew--and It has been under
stood President Wilson opposed con.
sidering the "Cientihcos in his Mex.
lean reorganizatlon-it was certain
the Pan.American governments are
firm for "Cientitico" recognition.
The Villa announcement conse-
quently promised immediate compl!.
cations. To some extent it limited al.
most at a reconciliation with Gen.
Carranza-whom the United States re-
fuses 10 recognise-against the still
more hated "Cientifco" element
The Pan-American nations appeal
TO the Mexican factions 10 restore
peace Is ready for transmission. Sec
rotary Lansing was uncertain. how
ever, whether II could be sent before
today Probably il will be made pub.
lie Sunday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19
A heaotlahle Name.

How glad am" pgrred tho Wis
itor, that your daughter has made
such an c1ceilcu; match"
Mrs Sirug smiled in the gra;incd
manner OF a successful campaIgner.
Yes. Madge has married we'll
very well" she usweEed, comp'a
Gently.
But what a pity" pnrrod she OF
the catty instinct. that he has such
IA peculiar name fusseiSbuek, tan {
IT." she quoried tnnocea'ly.
i haven't thought Aboat tho scand
Of IT." declared Mrs a. whose liner
feelings had been cradIcsted tn the
struggle for existence. but | know
that ns go, q perfectly beautiful az
praranee on check. "~- Pittsburgh
Chron.eic.Telesraph
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19
SAID BY SCHOLARS
Some "HoWIers" That Are Worth
Preservation.
As Samples Of Peculiar Mlsups That
viii Occur In the Minds Of Youth
They Are Entertaining
and Illuminating.

The source of food supply In Eng.
land is In ships" Here Is a school.
boy bowler" which the Philadelphia
Evening Ledger says turns out to be
an important fact--aud one which has
been well illuminated by recent
events. II Is timely information, too,
that TO terminate is t. become n nat.
uralized German" From the same
source-the class in civil government
we receive the reminder that the
president takes the yoke OF Office"
The Joke is on US. For. to quote a
schoolboy; The press today is the
mouthorgan OF the people" Which. in
phraseology, suggests another boys
description OF how the cavalry swept
over the eyebrow OF the hill
The reader Ia earnestly requested
not TO apply the Salic law to this com.
pilation; The Salic law is that you
must take everything with n grain OF
salt. Many OF these "howlers" are
taken from the notebook OF the writer.
who had experience as a high-school
teacher. IL should be added, for the
sake Of the boys tina. some Of the
howlers were written by girls.
Now let US begin with the class in
c!yil government.
i don't know anything about the
constitution. as | was born in Kan
sas."
The minority is composed OF the
minors"
The spoils systcm; The place
where spoiled things and waste are
kept. The board OF health has large
ly taken the place OF this"
An OK post facto law is one that
gives officers a right to go to foreign
countries and get criminals, dead or
alive, and take them back to the
place where the crime was commit
ted. II 10 law where the crimes OF
the father descend 10 his children.
they are punished for him
An OK post ,acto Law 10 one that
gives electricity"
George Washington was a land
savory"
Lord Raleigh was the FIRST man to
see the invisible Armada" Eng.
fish,
"Tennyson wrote In Memoran.
DUN"
Tennyson also wrote a poem called
Graves Energy"
Louis XIV was gelatined during the
French revolution"
Ben johnson Is one OF the three
highest mountains OF Scotland
George Eliot lef, a wife and chill
dred To mourn his genii"
Henry | died Of eating Palfreya"
Caesar WAS king and went high
up on a mountain"
suit 81 homespun from rails which
he split The~ were hickory rails,
hence hicsory shirts~
Franklin produced electricity by
rubbing cats backwards"
Where poisoning by acids IN caused
the blood should ha Immediately
drawn from the bruises TO send back
the acids"
II schoolrocm is wtthou, vcntila
ton how are the pupils To study with
the fowl air pressed down upon them.
II makes them ofteniimes sick and
inclined to laEiness"
The blood vessels are the veins. ar
teries and artilleries"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19
PRICE LOWER ON HARD COAL
Interstate Commerce Comn1iss ion
Makes Sweeping Reductions IN
Charges From Fields.

Washington, D. C.-Ultmate re-
auctions in hard coal prices are pre-,
dicted by dealers who have kept in
close touch with anthracite projuc
ton in view OF the Interstate com
merce commissions decision making
sweeping cuts in freight rates on the
product, They explained that the de.
cision was expected TO put indepen,
dents on the same footing as com.
panies controlled by the hard coal car
rying roads.
The reductions ordered amount TO
Is cents a ton on shipments of the
so-called prepared sizes, such as stove.
chestnut and egg coal, from the mines
TO tidewater and 10 cents ton on the
smaller sizes OF coal These rates
will now be 81 45 and Sl35 ton. Cuts
TO interior points range all the way
from 10 10 so cents a ton.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19
You might think from these cues.

You might think from these ques-
tons that the brain really is "a soft
bunch covered with wrinkles Or
perhaps your conclusion would agree
with this: The bones OF the blood
are the cerebrum, the cerebellum and
other small bones"
Reflex action is when anything Is
turning in one direction, and It turns
in the other"
The man who eats too fast or too
well may be interested TO know that
the heart is located In the left part
OF the stomach I'm loose membrane
sack"
"A deacon Ia the lowest kind Of
Christian"
"Mayday commentaries the landing
OF the Mayhower."
The Boxers were Corbctt. Fttfsim.
mons and Bill Johnson" t'Were" is
corfect)
"A renegade is man who Kills =
king"
In India a man out OF cask may
not marry a woman out OF another
cask"
Tho pharisoes were people who
liked to show OF by praying In syno-
nyms."
Modern convenicnces: lncubators
and fireless telegraphy,"
"A lie is an aversion to the truth. ="
(Ah. an epigramD
The German emperor has been
called the seyser," Worse than that
And now. gentle reader. school 10
dismissed for tho day.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19
lNTERNED MEN TRY TO FLEE
severai of os Sailors From Converted
Cruiser Berlin Drowned at
Trondhjen.

Christiania, Sweden.-Twentvhve
members of the crew Of the German
converted cruiser Berlin, interned at
Trondhtan last November, attempted
to escape by swimming across the
Trondhjem Fjord, but they were OBJ
served by a guard and caught. All
were provided with bundles Of civilian
clothing, money and knives. Several
were drowned. (Trondhjem FIord Is
about 10 miles across here)
The Berlin. which carried a crew
of $50 men, entered the Norwegian
port OF Trondhjem. Nov. II, to escape
from British warships after attempt
ing to leave the North Sea to act as
\ commerce raider in the Atlantic.
Trondhjem is about 500 miles from
the German naval base Of keil and
Wilheimshayen.