davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1915-07-17
INVENTOR WILL TRY TO DEVISE
METHOD OF REPELLiNG uN-
DER-SEA CRAFT.
U. S. WILL NOT RECEDE
REPORT THAT ACTION NOTE
WILL BE SENT sY u. S.
TO THE KAISER.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
West Orange, N. j., July 13.-
Thomas A. Edison has accepted an
invitation from Secretary Daniels to
head an advisory board of civilian in
ventors for a bureau of invention and
development to be created in the
Navy Department. His acceptance will
go forward at once to Washington
where the new plans await word from
the man "who can turn dreams into
realities The plan is to have several
men prominent in special lines of in
ventive research associated in the
work.
Washington, July 13.-Considera-
tion of the German reply to the Ameri-
can note on submarine warfare over
Shadowed all else in the work Of
State Department officials. Secretary
Lansing spent most of his time pre-
pairing data and opinions for the next
communication to be sent to Germany
and he indicated that very probably
he would not go to Cornish N. H., but
that President Wilson would return
here at the end of the week.
The situation was described in Off
cial quarters as critical, and there was
tions between Germany and the
United States had become more
strained than at any time in their
history. High officials said the pol
icy of the American government would
be carefully worked out and that in
order to zneet the situation fairly the
utmost deliberation was required
This information was given out in
order that a delay of possibly week
or more in preparing an answer might
the United states intended in any way
to recede from the position it had
taken in the two notes already sent to
Berlin
There was much informal discussion
among officials of the contents of the
German reply. The trend of their
opinion was that the evasion of the
American argument in the German
notes had narrowed the field of nego-
tiation so that the next communica-
tion from the United States must state
to some extent the intentions of the
Washington government in case it's
rights are further violated, and de-
clare the position it will take with
reference to Germany's refusal to dis
avow the sinking of the Lusitania.
Officials gave the impression that
there would, be no further argument
on the principles involved; that the
note would be very brief, and state
general policy, which the American
government intends to follow with re-
spect to violations that already have
occurred or shall take place in the war
zone
In German quarters here the sltua-
ton is not viewed as critical.
The Benson signal., 1915-07-17
German Ship Wrecked in East Africa.

London.-The admiralty announces
that the German cruiser Konengsburg,
which n the fall of last year took ref
uge from the British fleet in the Ru-
fiji river in German East Africa, has
been totally wrecked by British river
monitors. The British casualties were
four men killed and six wounded.
The Benson signal., 1915-07-17

phuric acid.''
Mineola, N Y, July frank Holt,
the Cornell University professor who
shot ]. P. Morgan in his home near
Glen Cove last Saturday and placed
bomb in the Capitol at Washington
Friday night, committed suicide in the
Jail here last night.
While several of the jail authorities
declared that Holt killed himself by
climbing through the opening at the
top of his cell door and then plunging
to the narrow court below, Holt's
keeper said he was positive that the
prisoner was killed in his own cell,
where. he said, he found the body.
Holt's suicide followed an earlier at
tempt when he slashed his wrists
with the metal of a lead pencil
There were many conflicting re-
ports as to the manner in which Holt
met his death, but it was definitely es-
tablished, through DR.. Cleghorn, the
Jail physician, that Holt died of a frac-
tured skull.
Several of those about the jail said
they heard an explosion, the report
coming from Holt's cell. This noise,
it was believed, was due to the falling
Of boards from the top of the cell.
Jeremiah ORyan, the keeper, who
was detailed to watch Holt, said he
was fifteen feet away from the cell,
when he heard a loud report. He
looked in the direction of the cell but
it was dark Entering, he found
Holts body, in a pool of blood, in the
corner.
DR.. Cleghorn denied a report that
Holt had killed himself by chewing a
percussion cap He repeated that
death was caused by fracture at
the top of the skull.
An explosion which would have
blown his head off would have fol-
lowed an attempt by Holt to chew a
percussion cap, the physician said.
A thorough examination of Holt's
cell failed to disclose, according to the
jail authorities, any weapon or imple'
ments of any kind which Holt could
have used to kill himself.
Coroner Walter R. Jones, after view
ing the body, said: Undoubtedly a
suicide and undoubtedly the man
jumped"
The body was taken to the morgue
in Hampstead, where DR.. Cleghorn
was prepared Immediately to perform
an autopsy.
Dallas, Tex.-"We are all terribly
sorry, but there is little I can say.
shall not tell my daughter until to-
morrow. l do not care to discuss the
matter further tonight
This was the statement Tuesday
night by DR.. o. F. Sensabaugh, father
in-law of Frank Holt, when told that
Holt was dead.
Mr.. Sensabaugh said a physician
had told him it would be unsafe to
tell Mrs. Holt of the suicide until We'd
nesday.
Holts father-in-law said no ar
rangement would be made for the
funeral until later.
81 told her of the theory that Holt
was really Erich Muenter, who disap-
peared after the mysterious death of
his wife and my daughter is pros
trated as a result" added Mr.. Sensa-
baugh. But | had to tell her all. To-
morrow we will have to tell her Of her
husbands death.
Mr.. Sensabaugh added that he could
not believe Holt and Muenter were
the same man.
eff Holt really was man who had
dropped to Iife's bottom-and | can't
believe it take my hat off to him
cor the way he came back" he added.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04

mo senal de duelo por el fallecimiento
del Hon. Louis Sulzbacher, Juez Aso-
clado que fue de esta Corte, debiendo
envlarse copias de estos procedimientos
los deudos del fnado, en- prueba. de
simpatfa.
(Firmado) Jose c. Hernandez, Juez
Presidente. (Firmado) Adolph G.
Wolf, Juez Asociado. (Firmado) Emi-
lio del Toro, Juez Asociado. (Firmado}
Pedro de Audrey, Juez Asociado. Fir
mado) H.. M. Hutchison, Juez Asocia-
do
Certifco: Pablo Berga,
Secretario INFERNO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04
F|NCA EN- RaTO-REY

Sc ofrece en- venta la propiedad de
os Sres. D. A. de Lima & Co., en- la
-'a1ada No. 3512, sobre la carretera de
San Juan a Rio Piedras, consstiendo
7a dos casas de vivienda en- perfecta
:Gndici6n, acabadas de pintar, ETC., ga
age, y ranohones.
Esta propiedad tiene 100 metros de
rente sobre la carretera, consisticndo
Il terreno de 2 cuerdas 79 centimos de
':jcrda
PREClO: $4,000: p1diendo quedar
a mitad en- hipotcca al 6r5 an}al.
pirigirse al encargado, Don Juan NJ.
K la Peha. Parada 351A, Hato Rey.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04

rritorio lndio Indian Territory, des-
de 1904 a 1907 Sobresalia por su illus
TRACTION poes1a los idiomas Ingles. Es-
panol, Aleman, Frances y Latin. Su
capacidad jur1dica sc hizo notar en- es-
te tribunal, al que presto notables au-
xilios con su clara inteligencia, para
resolver los problemas relacionados
con ell derecho americana sometidos (
la decision judicial. Fu6 IN amigo ca
rinoso, consecuente leal. AL ausen-
tarse de esta isla dejo profundas sim
patlas en- ella donde Sc hizo querer por
amerlcanos y puertorriquenos Nos
prestamos m1tua ayuda en- las tareas
de este tribunal, especialmente cuando
Sc dlscutla materia nueva. unas .yeces
para Ell Otras para ml Por Ultima vez
astrech6 su mano en- la ciudad de Nue.
"a York hara 4 amos, y hace POGO reel
Dl su felicitacion con motive de la en-
trada del ano nuevo Honremos su me
moria y para hacerlo as1, esta Presiden-
ia propone al tribunal que, una vez ce-
brada la vista de los casos senalados
}ara ell d1a de hoy, Sc levante la session
n senal de duelo, y que Sc comunique
a resoluci6n que recaiga su senora
7iuda e hijos, en- testimonio de condo
encia.''
Y ell Tribunal
RESOLVIO:
Hacer suyas las manifestations de
III Presidente y levantar la session CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04
IN MEMORIAM

NNO 11VO DEL TA1LECIM1 LIN III
DEL HON. LOUIS SULZBACHER,
EX-JUEZ DE LA CORTE SUPRE-
MA DE PUERTO RICO.
En- session p1blica,, ell Juez Presiden-
te, dijo
este Tribunal ACADIA de enterarse
con amarga pena del fallecimiento del
Hon. Louis Sulzbaches ocurrido en- la
ciudad de Nueva York en- uno de los
dlas del presente mes Fue uno de los
jueces nombrados por ell inolvidable
Presidente Nc Kinley, al constituirse
esta Corte Suprema por ell Acta Orga-
Mica de Puerto Rico que empez0 a re-
cir el 10. de Mayo de 1900, y fu1 yc
uno de sus companeros, 1nico que hoy
ocupa sitial en- esta Corte, pues de los
restantes han bajado va la tumba an
tes que ell senor Sulzbacher, los s11ores
Quinones y Figueras, y ell otro, senior
Nleto, Sc encuentra ausente, y es ac-
tualmente Magistrate de la Audiencia
Territorial de la Habana Ell Juez Sulz-
bacher naci6 en- 1912. Fu6 admitido
al ejercicio de la profession de abogado
en- 1896. Fu6 Juez de esta Corte Su-
rema desde ell 1900 al 1904, y Juez de
la Corte de Distrito de los Estados
Unidos para ell Distrito Oeste del Te
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04
Secretario del Supreme

Ha sido nombrado secretario del Tri-
bunal Supreme el licenciado Pablo Ber-
ga, quien hace tempo viene desempe-
llando la Sub-secretar1a del mismo.
El nombramiento ha sido favorable
mente cOmentadO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04

Para cenar bien Y econonaicamente.
LA CAFETERIA, famosa por SUI cafe
can Justo No. 6. San Juan, T. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04
tribunal
REiSOLVIO:

Hacer suyas las manifestaciones de
III Presidente y levantar la session CO.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE

Harry Clinton Bright was horn at iSWeetsprings, Missouri September 9, 1884 and died at San Francisco, Cal ifornia September 9, 1915. The day he was so suddenly called to the Great Beyond being his birthday an- niversary he was exactly thirty yone years of age.
 Mr. Bright was at one time a resi- dent of Phoenix where he leaves a mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bright, a grandmother and devoted sister, Mrs. J. r. Hoggsett, to sadly mourn his loss. The body was brought to this city last Tuesday and inferred from the Moore and Mcclellan un dertaking parlors, Rev. Claude c. Jones of the Christian church con ducting the burial services.
 The deceased was a young man of many noble and lovable qualities which enabled hi into win many warm friends wherever he went. Having left Missouri when only sev- enteen years old to come west, he had lived in Montana, Arizona and California. His home being Bakers field, Cal, at the time of his death. He made this trip to San Francisco expressly to meet hrs mother, when he was so suddenly stricken and passed away before seeing her He had been enjoying a day at the eX-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
GLENDALE ID
 GET CANNERy
Directors of United Grow CTS Ass n. Vote Stock Is sue to Insure Enterprise; Fleming and Culver Speak.
Especial to The Republican,

GLENDALE, Sept. 1S.-Glendale IS now reasonably assured of having a canning factory added to it's indus tries. In a meeting of directors of the United Produce Growers associa- ton today, the claim of Glendale to "a canning factory was so strongly put, that this organization has voted to issue stock to the extent of S15,000 for the exclusive purpose or providing. such an industry.
 The meeting was held in order that hearing might be given committee of the Glendale Mems club, headed by Attorney R. M. Fle- ming. MT. Fleming came all primed with figures and facts concerning the canning prospects. He showed any number of reasons why Glendale should have canning factory.
 Then C. N. Culver. general man ager of the Southwestern Sugar and Land company, arose and told what his concern would do to further the object of the club. He pledged every assistance his company could give. The campaign which the company
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

position and was returning. from San Francisco to Oakland, by ferry boat when he was suddenly seized with heart failure and in very few mo- ments breathed his last, without be- ing able to speak, though he tried, to the loving ones bending so anxi- ouSly over him. There never hay ing been any fore warning of heart trouble his sudden taking off came as a great shock to his family and friends His uncle, Ed Graham, was with him 1t the time and later ac- companying the body, was joined at Los Angeles by the mother and the grandmother of the young man, whence the whole sad party proceed ed on their way to this city
 The bereaVed family have many sincere friends who feel deeply with them in this sad hour of grief and sorrow, and who with them must remember that:
 ''Behind the great and dim Unknown Standeth God within the shadow
 Keeping watch above His own"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Acre City News
Bv HOPE EDISON

J. S. O'Donnelley, representing the Salem Nursery company of Salem Ore gon, visited Acre City and vicinity Thursday.
 A poultry man was cut this way rec ently looking for hens to buy.
 Maude Patten is on the sick list. Several of our people have complained of severe colds since the sudden change in the weather the first of the week. ! r. I. Edson and F. R. Towar spent Thu1-;day on their ranch in Wilson putting the place in shape for the fall.
 M. Liebenow is improving his home place by the addition of cement walks.
 One of MT Bates horses wandered away from the homeplace and when
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
HARDCASTLE BRINGS
 PARTNER ID PHOENIX

J. N. Hardcastle, accompanied by Mss Delaware is in Phoenix again They are from San Antonio, Texas, which is a place that is chiefly famous now, because there are located the fac tories that make Delaware Punch, a product that has had considerable vogue in Arizona this year. An exten- sive sales and advertising campaign is being waged to get everyone to drink ing punch. It has not only been sold at soda fountains, but is becoming popular home drink. It enters society at such affairs as weddings, receptions, etc
 There has been a large sale here during the past six months, and Mir. Hardcastle is highly pleased with the market here.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
MOntessori Methods
 Recent Demonstrations
By LUCY TERRELL ELLIS

The city editor of The Republican
 wishes a short story of Dr. Mon
 sssOri. at the eXpositions and the
 L. A. It is a task to write d
 llited article when one has much
 say. I wish I might have the
 hole sheet of this mornings issue
 g which to tell about the women I nave met and heard this summer 9h. l am very much in love with our American womanhood even if the
 amous French author does think it selfish and devoid of real love. >chumann- Heink drew the largest crowd at the San Diego exposition much larger than NIT. Bryan and Ar. Roosevelt. who followed her.
 Miss Nancy Cattel, of the College of Special Arts, Denver, opened the N- E. A. with the reading of that inspiring psalm. Lift up your heads, e ye gates and be ye lifted up ye everlasting doors, and the King of Glory shall come in, etc." followed hy the Lords Prayer. Is it not something to think about when we remember that at the great biennial If the General Federation of Wom- en Clubs in Chicago-and our own Arizona Federation last winter and tt the N. E. A. in Oakland-the in
 Ocaticn was offered by a woman, That a Chinese woman, Dr. Yamei Kin. head of the government hos Pital at Tien Tsin and a strong supporter of the present government or her country, is in this country lecturing before the womens clubs cf America, telling us that China's chief concern is for peace and prog ress- But for her eyes and dress of native costume one would think this brilliant lecturer a typical Bostonese. That Mrs. Philip Snowdon, wife of Sir Phillip Snowdon, of the British parliament gave the most intense and thrilling address of the conven- tion- A pure type of the beautiful English woman. She pleaded for The cessation of this present war the most brutal in the worlds his tory.
 Now for Dr. Montessori. the wom an. the physician, the educator. Ones personality is always the draw ing card at first when meeting a famous celebrity and Dr. Montessori has personality plus. Everybody was more than pleased with this woman cultured. refined and beautiful. I
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
BRYAN MAY ACCEPT
commoner Seriously Considering Invi- tation to Act as Private Peace
 Envoy
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1f-William J. Bryan announced he has taken under advisement the suggestion of editors of foreign language newspapers that he make a trip to Europe as a private peace envoy.
 In a statement to the committee of editors he indicated he might at least visit neutral European countries in the hope of finding a sentiment to aid America in maintaining neutrality and the prevention of a preparedness that provokes rather than prevents war" Bryans reference to preparedness at tracted attention in view of the pos sible effect of his attitude on some of the elements in the house when the ad- ministration program for strengthening defenses is considered.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

will wage shortly to induce ranchers to plant cane, will require a staff of expert agriculturists, whose services he said would be devoted partially at least, to boosting the cannery from the producing end.
 By it's action in voting the stock issue, the directorate made it reason ably sure that Glendale will get a factory.
 P. T. Slayback, of Phoenix, will be granted the authority to market the stock.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
NEEDLESS ALARM-Somebod Ina

NEEDLESS ALARM-Somebod has started a scare that has no foundation: It was said that the stocks of ammuni- tion guns and revolvers in the stores of Phoenix have been almost exhausted and that the purchasers have been for the most part Mexicans. Inquiry de- Felops that that is not the case at all Whlle several of the stores handle large stocks of these goods, by far the great est stock is carried by Pinney X Rob ihson who have carloads of both am mlnltlon and weapons. They have not sold more recently than is ordinarily sold within a similar period and they have had few calls from Mexican pur chasers.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

Piano tuning done right. Redewills. Phone 1F69.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

found had been shot. MT Bates is at work near Tempe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12

grimages to his hut from scores Of miles
around.
His following did not become for
midable until the construction through
Santa Catharina of the auxiliary rail-
road. the great trunk line. which con-
meets the southern states with Sac
Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, the capital.
The construction gangs which built
this railroad were recruited largely in
the district. In the construction camps
the cult of Joao Maria spread like a
pestilence and finally grew to such size
that the politicians Of the region at
tempted to make use of it. 1t was in
such use of the fanaticos that the first
bloodshed occurred.
A local manda chuva. or political
boss-the words mean "rainmaker' in
English-in Santa Catharina was op-
pressing the leaders of the opposite
political party, and they finally fled
across the boundary into Parana. where
Joao was then operating. They en-
listed him in their service He an
nounced a campaign against the manda
chuva, and his followers rallied to his
standard. bringing their squirrel guns
with them At that time there were
six thousand Iaborers in the railroad
construction camps.
They deserted by the hundreds and
enlisted under the banner Of Joao, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12

Illuminated by the burning stations and
mills fired by the revolutionaries-
The railroad thereafter attempted to
run no more through trains until the
federal troops could re-establish order,
thing that has not yet been accom-
plished. The fanaticoS retreated into
the Businesses of the mountains and
fought only from ambush The casual
ties among the large number of federal
troops sent into the district have been
very heavy, while the determination of
the revolutonaries has been slow
process The tactics adopted by the
mountaineers have been similar to
those of the North American Indians
hiding behind rocks and trees and pick
ing off the federal troops with unerr-
ing aim, while the latter saw no mark
to shoot at.
The first signal success of the federal
troops occurred last spring. after nine
months of fighting. when they surprised
a body of several hundred fanatfcos
which was holding a meeting Unable
to fiv to cover, the revolutionists turn
ed and fought with deadly execution,
but they were no match for the ma
chine gun which the troops had with
them. The entire body of revolution
lists was wiped out.
AS a result of this disaster the up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12

rising has been greatly weakened. and
the government now has hope of set
Ting the disturbance soon. Every eff
fort of the government is being made
TO capture the two children, as it is be-
lieved that the cult will fall to pieces
when its deities are taken away
from it.
An instance of the credulity of the
mountain people was seen in the first
battle with the fanaticos last fall.
The flag of the cult is white with a
green cross and marked with the leg
end san Sebastian" The child lead
ers blessed this standard before ii was
carried into the battle and told their
followers that whenever the flag was
waved fifty of the enemy would fall
dead.
On this occasion the fanaticos ven
tured to give pitched battle. when the
conflict was starting the fanaticos
flag was waved. The federal troops
thought this was a signal for a parley.
and. leaving their cover. they advanced
without firing.
AS soon as they were within deadly
range the revolutionists opened up on
them and the entire regiment of SOL
diers was almost exterminated.
Copyright. 1915, by Robert f. Wilson,