davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
NEW CABINET FOR ENGLAND MADE
 PUBLIC
New Coalation Cabinet Com posed of Twelve Liberals,
 Eight Conservatives, One Labor, One Non-Partisan.

LONDON, May 25.-Lord Kitchener retains his post as secretary Of war in the new coalition cabinet which has received the approval of King George. The new first Lord of the Admiralty will be Arthur J. Baliour Winston Spencer Churchill, former head of the Admiralty, has been given the portfolio of Chancellor of the Dutchy of Lancaster Herbert As- quith retains the premiership and Sir Edward Grey, the ministry Of foreign affairs David Lloyd-George, chancel- Tor Of the eXchequer in the old csbi- net, will be minister uf munitions in the new one Sir Stanley Buckmas- ter win be Lord High Chancellor
 The new cabinet Is composed Of twelve Liberals, eight Conservatives. one Laborite Arthur Henderson. and one nonpartisan. Earl Kitchener Thirteen members of the old Cabinet will remain in office The promotion of Sir Stanley Buckmaster. whose greatest activities during the war had to do with the management of the ot- ficial press bureau, to the high honor of Lord High Chancellor, and the ac- ceptane by Churchill of the merely nominal duties of the Dutchy Of Lam caster, were two distinct surprises. The retention of Kitchener as the head Of the army the assignment of Lloyd-George as minister of muni- tions and Balfours acceptance of the Admiralty. were fully expected
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26

These men figure prominently in the pGesen! crisis n Portugal Presi- dent ArraEa is proving unequal to the task of keeping peace in the little republic Dr Costa is ox-premier of Portugal and .hc leader of an im- portlnt faction lt is now believed that the shots which were recently fled at Senof Chagss, the new p,lMlsr, We're really intended for Costa
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26

parmeut Rear Admiral Knight, the umpire, announced that he had ter iaindtcd the game on deciding that tine cue'ny's armada had attained ils object No detals were given.
 Even Secretary Daniels and his aides at the department know little more than the general public about what the ships have been doing in the last week. or under what coadi- tions the enemy" managed Co gain an entrance through the Virginia capes. and establish himself within striking distance of Washington. Sec retary Daniels said tonight he had called upon the commanding officers for full reports, and that when they were received he would make public as much as possible of the story of the operations
 Much speculation is indulged in by naval officers here as to how a sue cessful plan of attack was warked out. Such meagre reports as are available indicated that the defenders. known as the blues" were operating off the New England coast. Conse- quently the suggestion most frequent ly heard was that the attacking ships had eluded Fletcher and passed into Chesapeak Bay while the defenders were cruising fruilessly about waiting for them ts daAh naafne4 Beesto1 tff New York
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
''ENEMY" SUCCEEDS IN EXPECTING ENTRANCE
 ID GHESAPEAK BAY
''Red Fleet Outmaneuvers
 Blue Squadron" and Makes Entrances Through the Famous Virginia Capes.

WASHINGTON. May 25-The vic tory for Rear Admiral Beatty's at- tacking red fleet" which out man euvered the Atlantic fleet under Ad- miral Fletcher and won a position 10 establish a base in Chesapeak Bay
 late today, and closed the great war game in progress since alst Tuesday. In locsnic telegram to the Navy De-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
nREEk ZINC sERlous-

ATHENS. May 2J-The condition of King Constantine is less satisfac- tory than the people are led to believe, though physiciansd in attendance now, say there is no immediate danger A second operation is being considered. Prayers for the recovery of the King are being held in all the churches here.
 A Viennese specialist has been sum- moned to the bedside Of the King The latest concerning the condition of the mUnarch sgyr hs fs nudrs rJSt ful
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26

Bop, Premier Antonio Salandra QefD
 and Treasury Minister CarcanO:
 bottom, Foreign Minister Baron
 SOnninO.
 These men are the heavyweights of lialys war cabinet Premier Sa'andra has for months urged war with Austria, arguing that the latter country deliberately brought on the great European conflict without con- su'.ng Italy. her ally. By her u!ti- matlm to Serbia Salandra main ta.rs, Austria annulled the equilib~i- um 0f the Balkans and prejudiced Italian interests there Only a sue ce ful war against Austria. ho argues, can safeguard Italian inter ests in the Balkans and assure shs future peace of Europe For many reras negotiations were carried or between Austria and Italy. In these negotiations ltaly was represented ty Foreign Minister So1niuo, whose demands Ipon Austria were SO great that they could not be granted wth Ihopor. Treasury Minister Carcaro
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-26
PREMIER RESIGNS.

LISBON, May 25--Joao Chasas re- signed the premiership on tho advice of a physician. He was the premier of the new revolutionary government of the republic and on May i7 wac shof and seriously wounded by Zen ator FHsitas
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-16
NOTICE.

Having qualified before the Clerk o.
the Superior Court of Wayne County,
North Carolina, as the executor of the
last will and testament of RoWena
Powell, deceased, the undersigned
hereby notifies all persons holding
claims against the estate of the said
Rowena Powell to present the same
duly verified to the undersigned on or
before the 8th day of December, 1916.
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to the said estate are requested to
make prompt settlement.
This 7th day of Dec, 1915.
W. T. HOLLOWELL,
Elk. of RoWena Powell, decd,
Goldsboro, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-16
ELEVEN MILLION BALES OF
COTTON rs. YEARS CROP
Final Estimate Is Issued By Depart
ment of Agriculture.


Washington, Dec. 10.-The 1915 cot
ton crop amounts to 5,338, 588 900
pounds exclusive and is equivalent to
II, 161, 600 five hundred pound bales.
the department of agriculture an
nounced today in its final estimate OF
the season.
That is 1900, 900, 900 pounds less
than last years record crop. The val
ue of the lint this year, however, is
approximately SIS, 900, 900 more thar
last years great crop. Cotton was be
ing sold by farmers on December 1 al
11.3 cents a pound, while last year or
that date they were getting 6.S cents
a pound. At the higher price this veal
the crop is worth $6O3, 100000 while
last years lint was worth $525, 1924 900
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-16

The Baraca and Philathea City I'm
ion will meet in St. Paul church to-
night at 1880 O'Clock. Every member
is urged to be present.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-16

The w. C. T. U. will hold it's regu-
lar monthly meeting tomorrow, Tues
day, afternoon at three thirty at st.
Paul M. E. church. The public is in
vited to attend.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-16

Mrs. Estelle T. Smith left today for
Washington, N. c., to assist in organ
1zing Girls Canning Clubs in that
county, under the Statewide campaign.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-16
BRIEFS

The weather clerk certainly let
down the bars Saturday night n
dumped us into the lap of winter with
~ thud.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-16

Never mind the weather-do your
Christmas shopping now. You cannot
count on the weather-it may be worse
nearer Christmas, and it is almost too
late now to shop early. But today is
the opportunity-shop now.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-16

Mr.. w. M. Crane, of New York, so
cordially esteemed in Goldsboro, the
founder of the Goldsboro Gas Com-
pany, and its president, is in the CITY
today, on one of his periodical visits,
and we are all glad to see him, and
only regret that he makes his visits
SO few and brief.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-16

The funeral of the late DR.. E. G.
Vitou was very largely attended from
st. Stephens Episcopal church yester-
day morning by sorrowing friends,
including large delegations of Ma
sons, Odd Fellows and E1ks, and the
floral tributes were many and very
beautiful.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-16

Mr.. B. F. Taylor, representing
Messrs. Yard, Otis & Taylor, bankers,
of Chicago, who are interested in the
drainage bonds of this county, is in
the city today looking into the merits
of these bonds with a view to pur-
chase.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-16

Owing to the inc1emency of the
weather only a fair audience was pres
ent last night at st. Johns M. E.
cvhurch, where a most enjoyable song
service and musical program was rem
dered, under the direction Of Miss
Annie Johnson which means that the
program was carried out without a
hitch and proved a treat for all whose
good fortune it was to be present.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-16

The large congregation that wor-
shipped at the First Baptist church
yesterday morning were particularly
fortunate in hearing an unusually
beautiful cornet solo, ''The Rosary"
rendered by our talented young friend
and townsman Mr.. Hymen Epstein,
Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Ep-
stein, who is not unknown to our Cit
liens as a cornetist of rare talent, and
whose tone qualities are especially
excellent.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-16

This is the last week of opportunity
for contributing to our Empty Stock
ing Fund. The same committee of
ladies who have dispensed this fund
through all the years since its incipi-
ency, are still intact, and will receive
contributions in conjunction with the
Argus and will take charge Of the
completed fund on Saturday evening
of this week. Let US have your con-
tribution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04

as it is not unlawful to use intoxicat- ing liquor it is not unlawful to ship 1t into the state where the intention is to have it for personal use.
 The Webb-Kenyon law was vetoed by the president and believe on the grounds that same was in conflict with the commerce clause or the con stitution of the United States. In the face of the presidents veto two-thirds of both houses of congress passed the law. The act does not attempt to create or describe any offense against the laws of the state. It merely with draws the protection heretofore af- forded by the laws of the United States to certain special articles of commerce, and permits the state laws to become operative as to these ar ticles. It is not in any sense a penal statute. and under it alone no punish ment can be inflicted Therefore, when a state law has enacted a stat ute making it unlawful for common carrier to bring into local option ter ritory intoxicating liquor, the state law furnishes the sole basis upon which prosecution may be had.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
LOWER EXPRESS RATES
 BEGIN IN AUGUST

PHOENIX, July 2S. - The new 'ntra-state express rates which will result in an average reduction of 30 per cent, will become effective Au- rust l. Copies of the new tariffs were received yesterday by the cor Ooration commission.
 Under the new rate schedule there will be an average reduction of 29H per cent in first class rates, which lpply to merchandise Second class natter, which includes fruits, vege- 'ables. meats and other food products will be reduced on the average of }l.9 per cent. It is estimated that fully 75 per cent of the total intra- state express business comes under the head of second class rates. The new rates will affect practically ev- cry important point in the state.
 On the face of some of the new second class rates there appear to be certain advances. but these increases over existing rates are only apparent Wherever the existing rates are low er than the new second class tariffs, he present rates will continue to ap- ply, so that there will be no increase whatever in the rates of this class.
 Some of the reductions in rates from Phoenix to other points in the state are shown in the following table:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
TROUT COMPANY
 MEETS WITH BIG LOSS
lFrom Fridav's Daily.l

At a meeting in this city yesterday of shareholders of the Crystal Springs Trout Company, a Skull valley pro feet, it was admitted that through an unfortunate error of judgment, the loss had been sustained of approxim- ately 100000 fish.
 This setback was due to the care .aker shutting off fresh water for few hours. during a severe rain storm asst week. and which might have been avoided had the company been sufhc- iently financed earlier in the season. All fish killed were suffocated by muddy water. and the loss IS com olete, only two trout escaping. The ish had attained very much larger growth than was considered as pos sible by government bulletins. Said Harry Brisley yesterday, the presi- lent of the company:
 "We have failed to bring fish to the market point this season, which is he only loss. aside from the cost of he eggs and other expenses. Next season we will profit by the mistakes made, as several of the largest stock lolders are thoroughly optimistic
 md know that trout can be success 'ully propagated and raised in the lbove locality. The temperature of he water during the warmest days his summer has been cooler by Is degrees than the danger point, and his matter only was considered as 5ita1 toward propagating the trout. We will go ahead and profit by the mistakes made as the plant is avail lble, and future expense will be less ned over that of the beginning of his undertaking
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
ANOTHER ANIMAL
 FREAK WITH 3 EYES
(From Fridav's Daily ]

Writing from Flatonia, Texas, Seth D. Ceilings, a former resident of this county, and a horseman by occupa- ton, has the following to say in giv- ing an account of the birth last month of an equine freak with three eyes, two of which were normal in size and the third one somewhat smaller:
 As you are aware, was at Beach ranch in Kirkland valley many years ago, when a colt was born that had three eyes, and now 1 am again up against the same proposition here. One of these freaks came along at the place where I am now employed, but this one is somewhat different from the Arizona animal It was born late in June, and will live, from present indications. Its two eyes are in their natural position, but the third one is to the left and above the right eye, less than two inches away, and is very small We have tested it for sight, and it is useful. This freak is a chestnut sorrel, and was sired by a Percheon stallion. One of its ears also is very much smaller than the other. Otherwise it is perfect in form. The Beach colt lived but a few days after it was born, and it's head was sent to the Smithsonian In stitute. at Washington, where it is still on exhibition. This colt will be sold to circus, is the report, and a motion picture artist is snapping it in different positions"
 Ceilings will be remembered as a freighter in early days in this sec ton and when this business ended went to work as a rancher. devoting most, of his time to handling horses wherever employed He had charge of range horses for Beach, number ing at one time over 400 head, many of which he broke to the saddle and harness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
)-YEAR OLD BOY IS
 CHAMPION LIFE-SAVER

TEMPE, July 30-Little nine-year-
 Id Johnny Curry, of this city, is the hampton life-saver of the Salt River
 alley and probably Of the entire
 tate He has to date saved the lives ,f three people and in doing so has aken great chances of going down gith those he was trying to save.
 Last fall at the Tempe Beach" which is near the Tempe Butte and which is used as a swimming place " nearly everyone in the city, a Mexican boy got into water about 70 feet deep and became exhausted and would certainly have perished had not 1oung Curry gone to his assistance
 nd drug him out.
 About two months ago Julius Blatt | 12-year-old boy got too far out, was ,aught by the swift current and was swept into deep hole He was go- ng down the third time when Johnny Curry dived after him and after much york succeeded in dragging him out.
 His third and last effort along this inc was last Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Wm Christian, of this city, be- :ame exhausted while in deep water md went down. When she came up she was caught by the swift current md carried farther out and went Town a second time. Young Curry nd another boy about the same age. Ronald Tester, went to her assist nee and finally were able to get her shallow water.
 Little Johnny Curry is a little red leaded, freckle-faced boy, having a win brother. Eddie, who is an exact duplicate. The only way they are distinguished is the fact that Johnny las two crowns on his head Their 'ather is M. E. Curry. general man lger of the Tempe Hardware Com oany, of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
NO HEIRS FOUND IN
 BALLARGEON ESTATE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Judge Smith in the probate court yesterday approved the final account n one estate, appointed an admins
 rator in another and discharged ad- ministrators in two others.
 No heirs could be found in the es- ate of Lucien Ballargeon, deceased, 50 it was ordered that the admins trator, the Commercial Trust & Say ings Bank turn over the money to the county treasurer to be held for the use and benefit of the unknown heirs. The sum remaining in the estate after he administrator and attorneys fees were deducted Is $4S6,60.
 A. J. Stone was appointed admin istrator in the estate of Frank Puget and his bond was fixed in the sum of $500.
 In the estate of Otto D. Spake, de ceased, F, L. Haworth was discharged as administrator. E. c. Wager was as administrator in the estate of Margaret Wager, deceased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
RAILROADS AGREE NOT
 TO HAUL NEAR BEER

PHOENIX, July 2S.-No beverage containing even taint of alcohol will be shipped into Arizona from now on by the various railroads, according to a telegram today from George w. Luce of San Francisco, freight traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, to A. R. Cater, local s. P. agent.
 Luce wired Cater that he has is sued instructions to all agents to de- cline to receive shipments of bev- erages containing any alcohol what soever when destined to points in Arizona except when consigned to points on United States military res ervations.
 The new order went into effect July % and is the result of recommends tions of the Southern Pacific attor- neys in view of the Arizona state wide prohibition law. The embargo came about following a joint action of representatives of the Arizona lines in conference at San Francisco with Attorney General Wiley Jones and is concurred in by all railroads running into Arizona.
 The new order means that no more Hopski, Tanhauser or other near beer can be shipped into the state unless the Federal court decides otherwise at the Los Angeles hearing tomorrow,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
UNSHAKEN FAITH
 TRIUMPHS IN MINING
(From Saturdays Daily. J

L. E. Whicher, vice-president oi the United Verde Extension Mining
 Co.,, arrived in Prescott yesterday
 fSom New York City, and is with James s. Douglas, both leaving later
 for the Little Daisy camp, on an ex- tended inspection trip. At this time the visit of Mr. Whicher is an inter csting one, in view of the transition of that property from prospect into the reality of big copper property beyond any question of doubt.
 With an unbounded faith in that proposition, dating back to as long ago as l6 years, Mir Whicher never for moment relaxed his firm belief in ultimately accomplishing what is in evidence today. and he contrasts the Little Daisy of the past with the same candid anticipations that the present has so handsomely verified He stated to friends yesterday: This PlOPOoltlOli Hou many ullSSlNlhSS III its initial stages of development, and from all the inevitable has resulted, through a knowledge of conditions that were apparent in the making ul timately of copper mine in every sense that that term may be applied. The property has brushed aside the speculative theory of expectations and is now wedged solidly into the firm foundation of wonderful possibilities through the practical ability so whole somely in evidence. 1 am pleased with the Little Daisy, and during this trip will remain at the works for the next four days to become conversant with absolute conditions under ground"
 Mir Whicher was last at the camp four years ago, and 1t was through his efforts at that time that financial assistance was forthcoming in sink ing the original shaft on the Little Daisy when the first discovery of an ore body brought the property into fame. Subsequent operations have persevered and from thread to lead, the mineral maelstrom has been pene- trated. Mir. Whicher is making a general trip to the West on an in spection trip of different mineral sec tions, where he retains other interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
Second Class Rates.
FIND RIDERLESS BAY
 HORSE IN WALNUT CREEK
(From Fridays Dailyl

Whether 1t told hidden story ot some sad accident which occurred to its rider and perhaps caused his death, or whether it only told story of runaway, is not known but a horse carrying a Rafter O Bar brand and with its saddle hanging under its stomach and the cinch across its back was found in the sinks of Wal nut creek on July ? and no one has showed up to claim it or the saddle to date.
 The matter was reported to the sheriffs office yesterday by Lester Johnson of Williamson valley. John son said that the saddle must have been turned on the horse for some time for it had rubbed a wound into its back into which the screw flies made their way and killed it a few days after it was found.
 The horse is a bay and the saddle is good one The sheriff's office is now hunting for someone who may know who owns the horse.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
TAX LEVY MAY BE
 HELD UP FOR MONTH

PHOENIX, July 27. - Determina- ton of the state tax levy and the consequent collection of taxes may 'be held up pending d decision in the appropriation bill matter. This be- came known when it was announced that in all probability there would be no decision Of the vexing question until September
 Although application was filed by Jesse Boyce for a writ of mandamus against State Auditor Callaghan, it will be some time before all the evi dence in the case is before the court Under the law the auditor will be allowed ten days in which to answer and show cause why the writ should not be issued. Then the applicant may also be allowed a period of sev- cral days in which to reply to the de- fendant's answer, the exact length of such time to be fixed by the court. If only a week is allowed for filing re ply to Callaghan's answer, it will be August 10 before the case is submit ted, and on that date the court will leave for the annual vacation, not to return until September l.
 The state board of equalization will meet on August ?, following the an nual tax conference, to make any changes necessary in the assessed valuation, and to fix the state tax levy. But in view of the fact that the amount to be raised will probably