davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
BIGGEST OF ALL STATE
FAIRS NOW READY, WITH
EVERY COUNTY IN LINE
FOR GREATER NEW MEXICO
ROLSING MEETING Is HELD IN
PARLORS OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
BY MEMBERS OF ALL COMMITTEES

Enthusiasm Apparent on Part Of Men and Women Who
Have Success Of Big Enterprise in Their Hands, Trains
to Be Met by Reception Committees and Albuquerque
HOSPITALITY to Be Shown at Its Best Queen Of Carnival
10 Be Crowned at Conclusion of Big Illuminated Pa
rade: Brilliant New Feature Added in Sand-panting by
Navajo Indians From Reservation, Something Seen by
But Few Even Among 0d-timerS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.


For SALE Thoroughbred Rhode
Island Rcd gogiloret choap. 2ed
North Walter
For SALE- saxon roadster lll6
South Aruo.
WANTED-Auy Kind so Dierical Votk
%, Young woman with slN Years
business experience. Address Box
lN. journal
LOST a hilhooh containing bills. i'm
or about New MeXico cafe. morning
October g. Return to journal office
reward
WANTED Competent suleslndles
with experience APPLY the Boon
umist
( WANTED Girl for general house
work 2l1 South High.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
LONG HIKES FOR
BOYSAT Y. N. c. A.
SUMNER SCHOOL

Believing firmly in the motto that
all work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy, the teachers of the Y. NJ. G.
A. summer school are making much of
recreation in the six weeks course.
Today group of 33 boys take a trip
to Quarantine island as the guests of
DR.. Trotter and while there will visit
the STATEN to learn what they can OF
the quarantine work
Yesterday group of IL boys were
taken to the summit of Mount Tanta-
lus and spent the afternoon in ti-leaf
sliding. Tomorrow morning, % boys
and two or three Of the teachers will
leave for an overnight trip around the
short end of the island The party will
leave the '.Y' at 10: 80 and hike out
past Koko Head, spending the night
at the government lighthouse at Ma
kapuu Point. They viii return Satur-
day evening over the Pail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
BIDS Open FOR
STAR-BllLET|NpS
new BUILDING
Spalding Construction Com.
pany Makes Lowest Tender
For Work

Spalding Construction company was
lowest bidder when the tenders were
opened for the construction of the new
Star-Bulletin building on Merchant
street between Fort and Bishop.
The Spalding company bid $46.3S4
and offered to do the work in seven
months The task involves recon
struction of much of the present build
ing that nov houses the Star.Bulletin
branch offices and job-printing plant,
as well as much new construction.
The new building is to be OF three
stories. extending from Merchant To
Queen street.
The bids were as follows:
Spalding Construction Co. -s46.SS4;
seven months.
Pacific Engineering Co.'s, 977;
March 90. 1916.
Honolulu Planning Mill. Ltd-s52,-
999; nine months.
Bowler & Ingyorsen-$56,950; Jan
uary i. 1876.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
BUDGET PASSES
AFTER SHERIFF
GETS TRIMMING

After Sheriff Rose had first been
denied an appropriation for the four
new traffic officers he wants. and had
later been granted the money by unan-
Imous vote. the board Of supervisors
finally passed the half-yearly budget
late yesterday afternoon.
Supervisor Single first moved to
have the 1920 for new traffic officers
removed from the police appropriation.
This was done, but later, also on
Shingles motion, the appropriation
went through as a separate bill.
Because the last annual report OF
the Associated Charities showed that
So per cent OF its funds went for over
head charges" Single objected to the
city.s appropriation Of $500 for the or
ganization. The appropriation finally
passed, with the understanding that
the city communicate with the Assoc
ciated Charities, and endeavor TO have
overhead expenses reduced.
During the discussion Of the police
appropriation Supervisor Larsen said:
Ordinances which are already law
are violated every day, thanks to the
lax conduct of the sheriff's officers. l
think that it's about time the sheriff
was brought to time and one of the
ways to do this is to refuse to further
Increase the police force We have got
to economic. anyway. and right here
Is mighty good place to practise what
we preach"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
ENGELS COPPER PLANT
GOING TO BE DOUBLED

II has been expected for some time
that Engels Copper could pay divi-
dends in August. Owing. however. to
the fact that the profits Of the COM
pany viii probably be turned over to-
ward the enlargement of the plant.
these dividends are not now generally
expected. The capacity of the plans
when enlarged win be double the pres
ent capacity, and remodeling Shouts
be accomplished in from three to four
months time. It will then probably
be possible for the company to declars
much larger dividends that it coulo
at the present time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
TRYING TO KEEP JUDGE
STUART OUT OF AFFAIR

Declaring that Judge T. B. Stuart
had no right to appoint anyone as a
receiver Of the Japanese Bank TO sue
coed J. Lightfoos, recently removed
from that position. Judge A. s. Humph-
reys. representing majority Of the
owners, late yesterday afternoon at
tackled Judge Stuart's jurisdiction.
The latter must appear next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock before Chief
Justice Robertson to fight application
made for writ OF prohibition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

slightly reduce the cost of the scheme.
The Manoa Improvement Club fayors
having those useless stub ends oil
streets closed, he said.
This detail, together with the ma
terial to be used on the main traffic
artery, the material for curbing and a
number of other minor points will
probably be settled by the supervisors
at tomorrow nights meeting. The
public hearing last evening lasted
from 5 o'clock until 20 minutes past
10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
''RetaiI Advertising and the
Price, is the topic for the bust
ness man on today's Page 9.

The percentage of unemployed
unicn men in Great Britain is the
lowest in % years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

Sidewalk and curb construction is
to be speeded up in Honolulu, accord
ing to an ordinance given first read
ing at yesterday afternoons meeting
Of the board Of supervisors. The new
ordinance amends sections and OF
ordinance II. and reduces the time
OF notification to property owners from
$40 80 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
MEMO'S OF MEETING OF
CITY SUPERVISORS

Supervisor Hollinger's new movie
ordinance, which puts the theater
managers on their honor as to the
character of Sunday shows. was given
first reading at last nights meeting
of the board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

The bin OF Attorney c. H. Olson,
who puts in a 5000 fee for acting as
attorney for the hoard of license COM
missioners, has been approved by the
supervisors. on recommendation OF
Deputy City Attorney Lymer. The
money will be paid out Of the new
budget for the license commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

The police committee was yesterday
afternoon given power to act on a conf
munication from e. H. Paris, manager
OF e. o. Hall & Son. In which various
propositions were made for shipping
game birds from Japan for the re-
stocking Of the Oahu woods and
ranges. Pheasants and quail will prob
ably be secured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

The city and county Of Honolulu win
expend s11, 976.45 on road work during
the current month, according to plans
and estimates laid before the super
yiscrs yesterday afternoon by City En-
gineer Whitehouse Work viii be done
on the following fhoroughfares: Horse
shoe Bend road. KaIihi: Lunalilo, Ma
kiki and Hastings streets and Wilder
avenue; Waiakamilo road, Kaliho; N.
King street, Moanalua to Pukaki; Ka.
mehameha Nv oad-Gulick avenue,
Beckley and Kali streets: Punchbowl
street, King toe Beretania; Likelike
street, King to HotelY Wyllie street.
Nuuanu to Puunui avenue; Beretania
street, Metcalf to junction Of King;
Manoa, upper road; kalihi road.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
Ny.DREApFuL" TITLE
ELBOWS "DEATH OF SAUL"

8; The board of supervisors after =
q having granted Sunday permits :.
= for TITLES Punctured Romance" =
{; and The Girl of the Golden =
= West, on educational grounds =
:: would maintain their inconsistent :;
:: course If this week they refused ::
:: permits for the showing of The ::
q Death of Saul and "Abraham's =
= Sacrifice on the ground of their =
g being mot Biblical :;
:: Permits for the showing of :;
:. those films were requested last :;
= evening. ether titles listed for =
q permits are some of penny =
q dreadful" type. such as The Dia- =
:: mend Mystery anG by Register .
q ed Mail The Blind Fiddler is =
g supposed to be educational. 8
3 Views of the Glacier National 3;
g park in Montana and. various :;
z news week.:es' are also in line :;
= for display next Sunday. =
4 IN = 90. t.u.:s.. :;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
LONDON, May 8.


a
fishing m a
have
Vanderbilt
followed
their mark
in
possible children
performed efficiently and with herosn
relatives
acho goodby.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
NOTED AMERICANS
AMONGTHE MISSING
List of Survivors Does Not Include
A, G. Vanderbilt, Elbert Hubbard.
Frohman or Klein.

NEW YORK. May S. - Many persons
notable IN the business or social life of
New York city were among those whose
names We're missing from the list Of sur
vivors of the Lusitania made public by the
line today. OF those not reported Alfred
G. Vanderbilt is one Of the most widely
known Elbert Hubbard, editor Of the
Philistlne, author Of essays and publisher
at East Aurora, n Y, IS known through
out the country as Era Elbertus. Charles
Frohman, theatrical manager and producer,
whose name has not been included among
survivors, was another passenger. He was
accompanied by Justus Miles Forman and
Charles Klein, one Of the best known
American playwrights.
Herbert S Stone, elder son Of the gem
Ieral manager Of the Associated Press, is
another American passenger not accounted
for. Among others whose names had not
been included in the list Of survivors was
Commander j. Foster Stackhouse, the
British explorer; A l.. Hopkins, president
Of the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock company; Dr. /. S. Pearson, a
welEknown American engineer and asso-
ciated with Commander Stackhouse as one
/ of the hackers Of the proposed Antarctic
leXpeditlon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
Roosevelt Calls 1t
An Act OF Piracy

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May s.
Colonel Roosevelt last night char
acterized the sinking of the Lusi-
tania as an act of piracy
"I do not know enough of the
facts, said the colonel, "to make
any further comment or to say
what would be proper for this gov
ernment to do in the circumstances.
Il can only repeat what | said
the other day when the Gulfight
was attacked. | then called atten-
tion to the fact that months before
the German war zone was establish
ed, and deeds such as the sinking
of the Lusitania were threatened,
that if such deeds We're perpetrated
they would represent nothing but
mere piracy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08

sailing, received confdentialIy from a
quarter supposed to be in close touch
with the American branch of the Ger
man secret service word to this effect:
You will get some news from the
Notwithstanding as big as the
Touraine fire.
Nothing more specific than this was
vouehsafed, but it came in such a way
that wireless message was sent to a
well known passenger aboard telling
him of the information, of the indefi-
mite warning, requesting him to show
it to Capt. Turner.
This warning, however, was only
cumulative. 1t was in the air that
something was to happen TO the big
ship. The presence of new big Ger
man submarines in the Irish Sea and
in the Atlantic off the Irish coast had
bene positively confirmed and they
were directly in the path not only of
the Lusitania but of all other steam
I'ships making a British or Scottish
port.
Germans in the United States made
no concealment of the situation. The
morning the Lusitania sailed the news
I@pers of the United States printed as
an advertisement efwarning from the
German embassy at Washington to
all Americans that in sailing under a
British flag to the zone of war as
marked out by Germany they were as
suming a risk. IT was reported also
| on that morning that prominent pas
| sengers aboard the ship had received
| kilograms asking them not to depart in
her Alfred g. Vanderbilt was said to
have received one of these messages
signed ''Morte' telling him the ship
was to be torpedoed or blown up The
| ship had hardly left her dock when the
report mentioned came and then fol-
lowed further rumors that 1T was to be
a repetition of the explosion and fire
i on La Touraine. 1t was said that a
trunkful of explosives was aboard.
In addition to all of this it was said
that the new German submarines of
greater sailing radius were off the Irish
coast waiting for her The Germans
were determined to sink the ship, it
was declared She was the fastest,
largest transatlantic fier going to
England, carrying in the aggregate
more cargo than any three other ships.
4 While no official announcement was
made on the subject, it was intimated
that the advertisement was regarded as
, piece of diplomatic impertinence and
!, in very bad taste. The question was
asked whether the embassy could prop
erlv use the advertisement method in
carrying on a campaign to injure the
business of Great Britain in this eoun-
try. So far as the Americans were con
eerned, it was declared, they have a
right to do what they please and what
may be their interests to do. There
was some talk of protest from the
! British and French ambassadors, but
, it never transpired whether this was
done.
The German embassy made one reply
to questions concerning the advertise
| ment: "We have done it to ease our
, consciences." This seems to show that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
WILSON DETERMINED
TO AWAIT ALL FACTS
Hopes Opinion of Country Will Aid
the Administration in Reaching
Plan of Action

WASHINGTON, May s. - Secretary
Bryan reached his office early today and
Immediately went into conference with
Counsellor Lansing. Officials showed that
that they realized theyfwere facing grave
situation, but were giving their immediate
attention to use every available agency to
get the facts. Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels conferred with their assistants.
Everywhere the attitude of President
Wilson was the subject of grave considera-
ton. After reading the newspapers and
such official dispatches as We're received
he went to the golf links, leaving word
that if any important details were received
they were to be sent to him Immediately.
| 1t was said at the White House that
| while President Wilson was deeply shocked
at the loss Of American lives he was de-
termined to await thorough investigation
before determining upon a course of action
for the United States. Most officials
lseemed to agree that it might be several
ldays before the policy of the United States
!could be formulated because of the scare
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
GROWING ALFALFA
ON FAIR GROUNDS
Interesting Experiment Being Made by
Extension Service - Nine Plots
Treated Differently.

An interesting experiment with alfalfa
growing IS being made on the Valley Fair
grounds by the Vermont agricultural ex-
tension service of Burlington, under the
local oversight of A. w Sweeton of this
town, agent Of the Windham County Agri-
cultural society. On a plot of ground
about quarter of an acre in extent nine
different conditions Of soil exist, and the
conditions and growth Of the alfalfa on
the nine sections Of the plot are being
watched carefully and comparisons are be-
ing made.
The plot is located back of the pine
grove, where last August the sowing was
made for experimental purposes. The land
had not been under cultivation On one
section of the plot the crop has reached a
height of about Is inches, and before har-
vesting time early in June it probably will
reach a height Of three feet
At the beginning the soil was all of one
character 4 strip across one side en-
bracing one-third Of the plot, was inocu-
lated with liquid material. Nothing was
done to the middle third, but the other
side was inoculated with land from an
other alfalfa field
| The plot was again treated in thirds in
the opposite direction, crosswise like a
checker board. One side was treated to
muriate of potash at the rate Of 200
pounds to the acre, the middle third was
| left as it was, and the other third was
treated to muriate of potash at the rate
Of 200 pounds to the acre and acid phos-
Iphate at the rate Of 400 pounds to the
Iacre.
/ The section which was not treated at all
/ shows the poorest growth and that treat
ed to muriate of potash without the phos-
Iphate is the best at the present time, but
conditions may change before cutting
/ time.
Just before the crop is cut Mr. Sweeton
Iplans to have a meeting there Of farmers
and others who may be interested, and he
will give a report on the results of alfalfa
growing in other parts of Windham coun-
ty.
Alfalfa is hay crop for cattle, and il
lcontains the largest proportion Of protein
of any hay crop known. 1t is not the
easiest crop to grow, but when successfully
grown it reduces the grain bill materially
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08

ROME, MAY s. = The date for the
convening of the senate and the cham
ber of deputies has been postponed by
royal decree until May 20. The 0riei-
nal date set for the opening of parlia-
ment was May u.
The situation is rapidly becoming
more tense. The press considers that
only a miracle now can keep Italy out
of the war.
Deputy Cirmeni yesterday expressed
the opinion that the action Of the gov
ernment indicated that a rupture of
negotiations with Austria was not only
certain, but imminent, and the belief
is expressed in diplomatic circles that
the Italian government, in view of the
postponement of the date for conyen-
ing parliament, desires to confront
parliament with an accomplished fact.
King Victor Emmanuel very early
yesterday morning was IN consultation
with the minister Of war. Gener-
al Zupelli, and an hour later Premier
Salandra and Foreign Minister Sonnino
went into consultation. Shortly after
ward the secretary of the German am.
bassador, Prince von Bulow, Arrived
with a letter, the nature Of which has
not been disclosed. Finally q cabinet
COuHGiA MIS- HeiI dt lIG .utAASl4 III the
interior and continued for several
| hours.
The Austrian embassy has issued a
denial that Baron Golochowski has been
intrusted by the Vienna government
with a special mission TO Rome.
| The railroad administration an.
Inounces that 40 passenger trains on the
principal lines have been abandoned
because of difficulty in obtaining coal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
FRACTURED HIS LEG
WHEN STAGING FELL
James Halpin Brought from Mt. Her
mon School to Memorial Hospital
This Morning.

James Halpin, 50, of Syracuse, n.
Y, while engaged this morning with
Others on staging at Mt. Hermon
school in putting up a cement block
silo. was thrown to the ground by the
breaking of the staging and suffered a
bad fracture of the right leg at the
knee Joint. He was sent to the Me
mortal hospital here by DR.. A. L. New
ton of Mortified, who was called to
attend him, to have an X-ray photo
graph made of the injury to determine
lust how serious it is. He was accom-
panied by Arthur Roberts, a Mt. Her
mon student, formerly employed in the
| electrical business here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
NORTHFIELD WOMAN
ON THE LUSITANIA
Miss varley, Assistant Editor of Record
of Christian Work Sailed Be
cause Mother Was III.
Especial to The Reformer.
NORTHFIELD, Mass. Nav s.

kCpecldl TO Inc he1ofncf.
NORTHFIELD, Mass, May s.
Miss Alice NJ Varley of this place
who has been for years assistant editor
of the Record of Christian Work, hav-
ing made her home at the Northfeld
hotel and in the family of W. r..
Moody, was one of the passengers on
the Lusitania. She sailed IN order to
visit for an indefinite period her moth
er, who is in i'll health.
Miss Varley is the daughter of a
famous English divine, Rev. Henry N.
Varley, who is well remembered IN
Mortified, where for time he lived
and where he had addressed meetings.
Mrs. Varley returned to Northfeld, af-
ter the death of her husband, and lived
here several. years, going to England
two or three years ago. Besides hel
Imother Miss Yarley has several broth
ers and one sister, all Of them resi-
dents of England.
Every effort is being made here tc
obtain news as to whether Miss yarley
is one of the survivors
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
Richardson May Erect One
at Corner of Main and
Flat Streets
HAMILTON READY
TO TAKE LEASE
Would Be -Four stories High and Con
tain 100 Rooms Office and Dining
Room on First Floor-Present Build
ing Would Be Removed.

There i good prospect that Brattle-
boro Will have another hotel soon. although
no definite decision has been reached re-
garding il. The prospective builder is Lu-
cius H. Richardson, the prospective land
lord is Andrew T. Hamilton, proprietor
of the Albany cafe in the Ninton building
and the proposed location is the southwest
corner Of Main and Flat streets.
Tentative plans have been made for a
foW-story building, but MIR. Richardson
will consider the matter from various an
giles before making decision, as he nat
urally wants to he convinced that the ven
turc would be a success.
As outlined, the idea is to tear down the
present building as far as the south side
of Harry b Hauss grocery store which
would take Mr. Haus's store and II. NJ
Woods sporting goods store. The new
building would be one story higher than
the present building and would extend
along Flat street to the garage which x.
f. Mosher is now building. The dining
room and office would be on the first floor
and there would be about 100 sleeping
rooms.
Mr. Hamilton is an experienced hotel
man and is ready to lease the proposed
building He thinks there is not the slight
est question that the hotel would pay
we'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
cUNARD OFFICIALS REGRETS.
sympathizes With Americans on Ac-
count of Murdered Passengers.

LIVERPOOL, May s, 1.52 p. m. -
Alfred Booth, manager director of
the Cunard Steamship company, macs
the following statement today:
/ desire to send my heartfelt sympa-
thy to relatives and friends of Ameri-
can passengers murdered by German
submarines. I am certain the whole
civilized world is as one in grief for
the sorrow and suffering caused and
in loathing for this treacherous attack
on innocent lives. Every possible step
is being taken to relieve the immediate
wants of survivors at Queenstown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
MAY MOVE FROM RUTLAND.
Parcel Post Transfer to Be Removed
from the Vermont City.

RUTLAND, May s. = The big par
eel post transfer terminal of the rail
way mail service in this city is to be
discontinued on June 30, it was report
ed in this city yesterday. Inspectors
sent here said Rutland is not geo
graphically well located for the tcrmi-
nal; that the mail could be better
handled at Albany and Springfield,
Mass.
The office was established on Nov
10, 1914.
The Rutland Business Men IS associa-
tion is trying to retain the transfer sta
ton, and it was said last night that
another inspector would be sent to
Rutland. The Rutland railroad, which
furnishes the building, has not been
notified of a termination of the govern
ment lease.