davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17
PRESCOTT BOOZE
DISPENSER CAUGHT

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 16-Caught
in the very act Of selling a bottle
of booze to customer" John
Brandt, commonly known as Dutch
John,' was arrested early last Sun
day morning by county officers. A
wagon load Of whiskey and beer,
taken from Brandt's home, was siezed
by the officers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17
MEXICAN RAILWAY EARNINGS

NEW YORK, Dec 16.-The annual
report of the National Railways of
Mexico for the year ended June 30,
shows gross earnings in Mexican
currency of $1,776,9S1, and total op-
Grating expenses of $1,S22, ,469, leav-
ing a deficit of $45487.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17
MoHAIR INDUSTRY
IN GRAHAM COUNTY

THATCHER, Ariz., Dec. 16-That
the mohair industry is becoming one
of the most important of Graham
county is shown in the report Of the
Graham Angora Goat Raisers for the
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

stroyed by a flood before it was COM
pleted, and the company went into
the hands of receiver. The project
would furnish water to irrigate 10000
acres.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17
EDITORIAL

the mining industry their interest
and they will not have time to talk
of hard times.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
CRIME UNPARALLELED.

Petrograd, Sept. "A, via London, 1:49 D. m.-M. Guchkoff, president of the Slav committee of Moscow, sent telegrams today to pr. S. Daneff, for mer Bulgarian premier; M. Geschow, former Bulgarian minister at Berlin, and other Bulgarian statesmen, in which he said that if Bulgaria should join with Germany her action would be a crime unparalleled in the his- tory of nations. Russians were un- able to believe said M. Guchkoff, that Bulgaria, Liberated from the Turkish yoke by Russia, contemplates joining Germany, the inveterate enemy of the Slav race"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Problem for Bulgaria.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 23, via Lon don, Sept. 24, a. m.-An article which may throw some light on the Bulgarian mobilization appears today in the Mir, which asks what Bulgaria will do if the Germans appear on its frontiers, since a German invasion in Serbia will be attempted. Replying to its own question, the papers says: Tt would mean the Bulgarians must allow the undisputed passage of Ger man troops through their country. If the Bulgarians consented without making common cause with Germany, then they would be unable to refuse the same privilege to the Russians, who might disembark at Varna. Then the two adversaries would meet to fight on Bulgarian territory, to de- eide the fate of the country and peo- pie if not the fate or the whole war.
 Thus Bulgaria would emerge ruined like Belgium. Moreover, her honor would be lost. If the Bull garians joined the Germans and should they triumph, then Bulsar ria would be a vassal state of Germany and Austria"
 The Mir urges an agreement with
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Slashes Girl and Her Father.
H. S. ATHLETES WARNED.

The High school athletic council held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. and voted to ap- prove the football schedule as was printed in last nights Herald. The election of a baseball captain and manager was postponed. It was de- cided to favor the admission of Bris- tol High school to the interscholastic basketball league. A rule was adopt ed to that effect that any person play ing with a High school team found to be a member of any other team, whether playing under his own or an assumed name will be disqualified from High school athletics. A com mittee consisting of the president, the treasurer and the football manager was authorized to buy for the foot ball team such equipment as they think necessary. Howard Timbrell was instructed to arrange for the five home games at Electric field.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
POLICE SEEK MAN
 WHO SLASHES GIRL
Bloody Cutting Afray on West
 Street-TWO Are Wounded

Today the police of New Britain, Hartford. Meriden, New Haven and other cities throughout Connecticut, 1 New York and Massachusetts are spreading out their tentacles to appre- hend John Stepple of 58 West street, who is wanted by the local authorities for stabbing Miss Julia Ondreck and her father, both of whom live at 33 west street. The slashing affray took place near the corner of Oak and West streets about o'clock last evening after the girl, who Is but sev- enteen years old, had spurned the of- 1 1ers Of marriage proposed by Stepple. Girl Will Recover.
 The police rushed to the scene but the would-be assassin had fled and thorough search of the neighborhood and the haunts frequented by Stepple failed to locate him. The girl was hurried to the New Britain General hospital where her wounds were dressed by Drs. Clifton M. Cooley, and J. l.. Kelley. While not dangerously wounded, the girl lost large quantity or blood and is in a much weakened condition.
 
 statement, Steeple has been making arduous love to their daughter for some time and wished her to marry him. Each time he proposed to her she rejected him until he became en- ragged and on Wednesday night he Is alleged to have threatened her with a .S8 calibre revolver which she wrest- ed from him and gave to her father. The gun is now in the hands of the police.
 Slashes Girl and Her Father.
 Last evening the girl went out be- fore 7 o'clock and at the corner of Oak and West streets passed Steeple who spoke to her. She scorned him, and proceeded on her way to a nearby store. Steeple hid in a dark alley way outside and when Miss Ondreck returned he attacked her with a knife. Steeple slashed the girl cruelty about the face, neck and legs and when her father, attracted by her screams, rushed to her assistance, he too, was slashed by the infuriated man. Stee- pie then fled in the darkness.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Your Choice of ;

-Four other new Hoosier Cabinets are i'm pouced in this sale-each a wonderful ue Compare them with the Hoosier nder and select your choice
 lSIER SPECIAL-Midway between Rsler wonder and Hoosier Beauty in fen1ence-equal to Hoosier Beauty in
 1S1ER BEAUTY-The National Step er; greatly improved; most practical chen cabinet in the world; outsells all hers.
 3l1L DOOR HOOSIER-The only kitchen 7lnet with sanitary, removable roll doors cubby holes or pockets to breed dirt EOOSIER DE LUXE-This is Hoosier 'eauty, white enameled all over-a cabinet f remarkable beauty.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
BULGARIA FORTIFIES
 BLACK SEA PORTS
Fears Russian Invasion Should Country Join TeutoniC Allies

Athens, Sept. 23, via Paris, Sept. 24. Diplomatic circles here have been informed that Bulgarian warships which were stationed at Varna, on the Black Sea, have sought shelter in a neighboring bay. Large numbers of men are working at feverish speed to fortify Bulgarian Black Sea ports The valuables of the branches of the National bank at Burgas and Varna have been removed to Sofia.
 The belief is expressed in Bulgaria that if that country arrays herself on the side of the Teutonic allies Rus sia would attempt an invasion through the port of Varna. thirty hours sail from Odessa, although it is strong ly fortified.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

the Jr. O. U. A. M. will attend the state convention in Middletown next Tuesday. The local delegation will leave Monday to attend the banquet and reception on Monday evening preceding the convention.
 Fall Shirts ana Neckwear are ready at sse-Leland's
 At a meeting of Washington Camp r. O. S. of A. last night a candidate
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

was initiated and one application re- ceived Plans were made for a bowl ing tournament between teams cap tained by A. H. Johnson, representing the single men, and Irving Bedding, representing the married men. Deputy National Councillor J. A. Dolan Of this city installed the newly elected officers of the lodge at Plaistow, N. H., last evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Mobilization Decided Upon.

Paris, Sept. "A, D. m.---A mes sage from Sofia to the Havas News Agency makes the definite announce ment that mobilization of Bulgarian military forces, reported to have been postponed, has been decided upon. It says the Official Journal the organ of the Bulgarian government published today a decree ordering mobilization of the classes of 1890 to 1912,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

statuatory grounds. The couple were married in August, 1912
 The very latest styles in Children's Suits and Overcoats at Besse-Leland's -advt.
 Dresses for all occasions. Moderate prices. Miss F. H. Purtell q flight up) 69 Pratt St., Hartford.-advt
 About fourteen local members of
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
France Greatly Interested.

Germans if Serbia is invaded.
 France Greatly Interested.
 Paris, Sept. 24, 5:o5 a. m.-The Bulgarian situation is absorbing the attention of France to the exclusion of all other topics. Little doubt is felt here that Bulgaria, or rather King Ferdinand, has decided to cast its lot with the central powers.
 For months" says Jean Herbette, one of the authorities of France on foreign politics, the quadruple en- tente has been talking to Bulgaria without acting. During the same period Bulgaria has been preparing to act without talking. The time has come when Bulgaria is acting"
 Discuss Bulgaria's Course.
 Military writers are beginning to discuss the course Bulgaria probably will take. Most of them are of the opinion that she will hurl troops into the upper Morava and Vardar valleys in Serbia and then cut the Salonilxi- Nish railroad near Uskub, which would cut Russia off from all com munication with her allies except through Archangel.
 It is generally believed such an eventuality must have occurred to the allied governments and that prepara- tions have been made against it.
 While such headlines as "Will Czar Ferdinand repeat the error of 1g137" are common, French editorial writ. CTS betray some anxiety at the pros pect of an added complication in the struggle for Constantinople.
 Views Of Italy.
 Rome, Sept. 23, via Paris, Sept. a4, 6:30 a. m.-"Even if Bulgaria has not definitely agreed to side with the cen- tral powers" says the Giornale D'Ital- ia, Tt undoubtedly has augmented the tension with the quadruple entente.
 If Bulgarian mobilization does not mean an immediate invasion of Mace donia or an attack upon Serbia in the rear in the case of an Austro- German rush through the Balkans, the most optimistic explanation Is that it is an attempt to blackmail the allies to press Serbia to make further territorial concessions, as the Bull garian ideal is to obtain Macedoni and Thrace without going to war.
 Rumania May Mobilize.
 Greek mobilization probably will be followed by similar steps in Ru- mania These may be only precau- tionary measures, especially as Greece is not inclined to consider even an attack upon Serbia as a cause for war, maintaining that the Greece-ser- bian alliance ceased to exist when Serbia consented to make territorial concessions to Bulgaria, while the object of the alliance was to avoid any alteration of the boundaries es- tablished by the treaty of Bucharest. Greece also maintains that the alli- ance did not consider tho possibility of a war in which the European pow CTS would participate"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Notable Features

"Cleanliness' and "convenience" are Hoosier watchwords.
 Note the improved sanitary end where no dust lodge.
 The wide uncluttered cupboard space above the table.
 The deep roomy drawers
 The pure aluminium table.
 The high-grade white enamel cup- boards on all models.
 These and forty labor saving devices give the Hoosier unrivaled convenience
 The men who make Hoosier Cabinets take pride in the fact that no Hoosier yet has worn out-you can buy any Hoosier with assurance of lasting service.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
LHy ken1s

Velvet Shapes. M. Seihert. Lawyer M. H. Camp, Mrs.
 hson Kahorl brought suit Tor a divorce from her hus-
 glas Kahorl. She alleged
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
ny It Now!

woman in this land needs a
 md now is the opportunity you
 waiting Come at once and see cabinet will do for YOU. Come tomorrow. Soo,o00 Hoosiers already been sold. This small lot will go not cakes when women see the re- able ways these new Hoosiers save time and money. This sale ends | they are gone.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

the quadruple entente on the ground that Bulgaria will be overrun witf Germans if Serbia is invaded.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
Invention Makes War TRANSPARENT.

Rome, July 6.-Guglielmo Marconi,
inventor of wireless telegraph, now
serving Italy as head of the wireless
service. has made it known that the
time is almost here when, if he chooses
to give to science the secret Of a new
apparatus he has invented, it will be
possible for persons on one side Of a
solid partition to observe what is trans
piring in the adjoining room.
The possibilities for evil involved in
the amazing invention have made it's
d%lscOverer reluctant to make it known
to the world until he is fully acquainted
with all it's uncanny qualities, and he
admitted that it might he some time
before he would feel justified in giving
a demonstration to his follow scientists.
The apparatus In it's present state
resembles in outward appearance a
sort Of camera When placed against
a wall or floor it renders transparent
the material against which it rests,
permitting it's user to observe objects
or persons on the other side. 81 have
not quite perfected it," he said. "per-
o n can be seen in the next room if
they are close enough to the wall. but
at any distance they become blurred.
The transparency effected is not COM
nlete vet, but so far as I have prog
ressed with 1t the idea Is rather attrac-
fivon
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
U. S. Diplomatic CIear;nq House.

Washington, July 6.-With Italy in
the war, the United States near
to being the diplomatic clearing house
Of the whole world.
If the United States should go into
the war the diplomacy of the world
would be near the point of blowing IN.
Austrian diplomatic and consular af-
fairs have been turned over in Italy to-
Spanish officials, although for a time,
it was thought America would be ask
ed to do it.
This would have been one more big
burden shouldered off on the over
worked American agents in several
countries. Already Americans are han-
ding these affairs for warning powers
ali round the world.
The addition of the complicated con-
Germs Of Germany, Italy and Austria
will necessitate special provision Of
more personnel and further drafts on,
this country's u of people,
trained for this kind of service.
Until now Italy and the United
States have been the only first class
powers not involved in the war. In Or,
binary circumstances the Italians would.
have been asked to divide with the
Americans the duty of playing first
friend to the warning nations.
But in the present instance it was,
impossible because Italy was nominal-'
ly the ally of Austria and Germany. If
she had followed her arrangement
with them she would have gone into,
the war on their side. 1t was from
the very beginning apparent that she
would not do that. Both sides were,
exerting every influence to enlist her,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
Bets 100000 to $1,000.

Philadelphia, July a. Charles H.
Geist, the wealthy gas nan Of this
city, who paid S25O.OOO for the con-
struction Of the Seaview Golf clubs
links at Seaview. n. j., wagered $780,
GOO to $1,000 that he can defeat DR..
Edward Martin, a member Of the sur
gical staff Of the University Of Penn
sylvania Medical school, at a game of
golf. The game is to be played in the
fall after each has had time to prac-
tice.
According to the terms Of the waeer
Mr.. Geist agrees if defeated to give
100000 to endow a chair Of surgical
research in the university medical
school. The money is to he paid into
the treasury Of the university before
Jan. 1, 1916.
If Mr.. Geist wins DIR. Martin Is to
buy ten shares Of the Seaview Golf
clubs stock at 500 per share.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
make 1t a point to diversity the feed to

make 1t a point to diversity the feed to
make the best Of a small amount.
| cannot praise green cut bone too
highly. For layers this food is simply
unsurpassed. No egg eating, no feath-
er pulling and no dried up, NANCY
looking fowls are found where it is fed
as often as three times a week. Nor is
there a scurrying for food even If a
feed should be omitted. Green cut
bone has a lasting and staying quality
which satisfies the appetite and pro-
notes egg production. I now think
that no n can maintain an egg farm
without a green bone equipment. At
least l know that no one can do it
%proitably.
If I should feed fifty hens two gall
Ions Of mixed grain, corn, wheat and
oats daily I would not get as many
eggs and the fowls would not be in as
thrifty condition as when fed one gal
Ion OF grain and a half gallon Of bone.
Conditions would be Still more profit
able If I should %supplant the still alb.
sent half gallon Of grain with vegeta-
bles, such as potatoes, turn1ps and cab
bages. This complement would be only
two gallons Of food in one day for fifty
hens, but It would be so varied as to
cover the three grades Of diet secured
In the natural state, grain or seeds,
grass and insects.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
AGlance at urrent Topics and Events

an English inventor devised a scheme
for the use of such gases in warfare.
He submitted the plan to the British
war Office. but received no encourage
ment.
When the first news OF the use Of
gas by the Germans appeared this man
plans were readily accepted. He vas
asked how much money he wanted for
The method. but declined to accept Il
penny, turning over the chemical for
mula and the mechanical device with
out remuneration.
Two large factories. it is said. are
now preparing the necessary chemi-
Gals and the other necessary parts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
1ankaoe a Safe Feed.

There is no danger of tankage car
rying the virus OF foot and mouth dis
ease III the tankage itself. In the
preparation of tankage the meat scraps
from which it is made are heated under
high steam pressure for a long period.
This heating destroys absolutely all
forms of germs or bacteria. The only
possible chance that tankage could be a
source of Introduction Of foot and
mouth disease would be in the contain
nation Of the sacks during shipment.
Tankage with a guaranteed analysis
from a reliable packing company
should be used.-National Stockman.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
Rifle Ranges Invite Students.

New York, July 5.-For the first time
since the national shooting COMPETE
tions were established the rifle ranges
this year are to he open to teams from
universities maintaining military in
struction and from military schools
and academies. The 1915 competitions
are to be held on the Florida ange,
the second largest in the United States
in point Of target facilities. The range
Is eight miles from Jacksonville and Is
In easy communication with that city
by railroad and by steamboat service
on the st. John river.
The matches Of the National Rifle
Association Of America will be held
from Oct. 8 to IA. The national COM
petitions will follow. Oct. Is and 18
have been designated for preliminary
team practice. The matches will begin
on the morning of Oct. IS with the ma
tional individual match. This will be
followed by the team match and the
national pistol match.
The national board for promotion Of
rifle practice announced that the exec
utive officer for the matches was Colo
mel Richard NJ. Blatchford, U. S. A..
commandant Of the Army School Of
Musketry at Fort Sill, Okla. The
teams to represent the cavalry and in
fantry Of the United States army have
not been organized. nor have captains
been appointed.
A team representing the Naval acad-
envy will be G n to the national match
es this year, and efforts are being
made to overcome the prejudice of the
officials Of the Military academy at
West Point against being represented
by a rifle team. The academy has been
represented at only II annual compe-
tition.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
FIGHTING INSOMNIA.

In fighting sleeplessness 1 have found
nothing so helpful as a simple pro-
cedure based on the conditions which
recent psychological experiment has
proved to be fundamental to sleep.
These are:
Mental and muscular relaxation, linn
itation Of voluntary movement and
monotony Of sensation.
To obtain these the next time you
and yourself wakeful select on the
wall of your oom some ornament or
spot which, by reason Of a ray Of light
from the moon or street lamp, seems
to stand out clearly from Its surround
ings. Having selected this spot, as
sumo a comfortable position in bed.
taking care that you lie in such a way
that you can see the spot on the wall
without straining any part of your
body.
Next, remaining perfectly motionless
and thinking of nothing but the spot
on the wall, gaze at it through half
closed lids in such a way that it seems
remote and indistinct.
Be sure not to try to get a full view
of it. That would mean tension. not
relaxation, and would defeat your pur-
pose. Your gaze mt the spot, while
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16

steady, must be without any straining
of the attention.
Soon, if you have continued to lie
perfectly quiet and to think of nothing
but the spot on the wall, you will find
your eyelids grow heavy and close com
pletely. Open them half way, as be-
fore. and resume the process Of gazing.
They will again grow heavy and
close. when you must. if you can, open
them once more. Before long you will
find it impossible to open them, for you
will he sound asleep.
Even If your room be in total dark
ness YOU Il still make use Of this
sleep bringing method by calling up
before your minds eye some imaginary
object and gazing at it between half
closed lids exactly as though it were
really before you. Remember. how
ever. that you must lie perfectly still.
moving neither your hands nor your
legs.
Try this device the next time you are
troubled by wakefulness. From per-
sonal experience l am satisfied that. if
you follow it faithfully in its details,
you will find that it works like a
charm.-H. .Addtagton Bruce in Kan
sas City Times.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
CLEAN POTATO SEED.
OF Primo Importance In Saving This
Valuable Root Crop.

valuable Root Crop.
An organized movement is now on in
Wisconsin to secure the cooperation
OF growers in the planting Of only
clean potato seed. The soils Of Wis
consin have not been found to be in
any way affected with such dangers
as black wart and powdery scab, and
the leaders in this campaign are deter
mined, if possible, to keep such dis
eases out Of the state.
But In common with every other
large potato producing center of the
country Wisconsin growers have GER
tain minor difficulties with which to
contend. Certain of these, however,
can be eliminated by careful field Sc.
lection or roguing and by bin sorting.
As the planting season approaches
it is therefore highly desirable that
every grower determine whether his
stock meets the present standard
which can be met in part at least by
proper selection.