davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Italy to Get 10000
Men from Argentina
lBy Gable to The Tribune. J

Milan, June % (via Paris).-The
transatlantic liner Garibaldi, which
arrived at Genoa last night, brought
1900 reservists and volunteers for the
army The young men. on landing,
were received by the municipality,
which distributed refreshments, ci-
CARS and cigarettes. They showed the
greatest enthusiasm, singing patriotic
songs and cheering for the war and
Italy as the trains steamed out of the
station,
kilograms from Buenos Aires re-
ceived at Leghorn announce that Ar
gentina is going to send 100000 re-
servists and volunteers.
The booty captured by the Italians
on the taking Of Monialoone included
several war vessels, eleven merchant
steamers. twenty-four sailing ships,
thirty autoboats, five aeroplanes and
large number Of mines and torpe-
does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
NORTHCLIFFE ASKS
TRUTH ABOUT WAR
Declares Country Must Prepare
to Face Long and Costly
Campaign.

London, June 25. A demand thai
"the truth about the war" be told 10.
the nation is voiced by THE Times
one Of the papers of Lord Northc!ife'
who conducted the recent campaign
against Lord Kitchener Il asserts
nat there is no immediate prospect
Of being able to compel the Germans
20 withdraw within their own from
tiers. and that it will take months TO
nroyide the British forces with the
biz guns, high explosives and ma
chine guns which are necessary.
THE country has got TO set IT'S
teeth" says "The Times; disregard
confusing bulletins and face the prob
ability of a prolonged and unprogres-
sive campaign in the west, while Gen
eral Won Mackensen's successful march
probably has postponed a resumption
Of the Russian offensive for several
months until they also are provided
with guns and shells"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
POLISH AUTONOMY
MOVE BY THE CAR
Russian Council of Ministers
Names Commission TO Ar.
range PreIiminaries.

Petrograd. June % The Russian
Council Of Ministers to-day decided to
appoint a commission composed Of six
Russians and six Poles, under the
presidency Of Premier Goremykin, TO
deal with the preliminaries necessary
20 the carrying into effect of autonomy
for Poland, which was proclaimed by
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-
chief Of the Russian army, on August
IL Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
v. G. for Marmora Victor

London, June 25.-lt was officially an.
nounced to-day that the Victoria Cross
had been awarded Lieutenant Com
mander Martin +. Nasmith for taking
his submarine into the Sea Of Marmora
and sinking various Turkish trans.
ports. storeships and gInboat. Two
officers OF the submarine, Lieutenants
Guy D'oyly-Hughes and Robert Brown,
were awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross. Each Of the crew received the
Distinguished Service medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Austria Denies Loss
of PLAYA to Italians

Washington, June 25.-Foreign Of
fee dispatches to the AuStro- Hungari-
an Embassy here to-day say PLAYA
still is held by the Austrians and deny
the claim that Italian troops have
broken through. They say unsuccess-
full field attacks left al least 5000
dead before the Austrian positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
JUDGE GRAY VERY LOW
New York Jurist's Family
Called to His Bedside.
nv Telegraph 10 The TRIBUNE. J

Newport, r. l., June 25.-The condi-
tion of Judge John Clinton Gray, Of
New York, who was stricken with
aploplexy a short time after his ar
rival here on Wednesday. is growing
worse. Pneumonia has developed, and
he is reported very low.
Members Of the judges family have
been summoned and nearly all have
arrived at the Pinard cottage, which
Judge and Mrs. Gray occupy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Italians Capture
Position Above PLAYA

Rome. June % via Parisj.-A grad
nal advance along the lsonzo RIVER
With the occupation Of Globna, north OF
pIeva and the edge of the plateau re-
.yeen Sagrado and MOnfalcone are an
nounced in the following oiicla. state
mont issued under the date OF June -
NJ the headquarters OF the Italian 1eh-
eral staff: :;
an the Tyrol-Trentino region ana IN
Cadore there have been methodlcal ar
+illerv action At the same tine we
have been maintaining our activity
along the front by means OF recon,
oolssances by small dctacnmentS, and
thus We have had successful encoun-
ters at Carcano and Val Cismon and
toward the plateau Of NeZzens.
AIN Carnia we continued an intense
artillery fire. particularly against NAL
borgcth. Our projectiles to-day pene-
trated the cupola Of Fort Helscl
"The night Of the 22d-23d the usual
vain attacks of the enemy were re.
peated against our positions at Val
Crande and Val Piccolo. In the region
of Monte Nero we extended our occu-
nation toward the north as far as the
slopes of Javazceky, and made hfty-
seven prisoners. In this region we De
gan firing against the Bay of Piezzo'
Along the lsonZo we are advancing
gradually, reinforcing ourselves. IN po-
sitions on the right bank of the river
We thus have occupied Glo6na, north
of PLAYA, and on the lower lsonzo We
have captured the edge of the plateau
between Sagrada and Monfalcone.
Vienna. June % lvia London. The
Austrian War Office tonight issued The
following statement:
"On the Tyrolean-C arinthian frontiel
there have been several artillery com
bats. On the frontier coast distIic
east of Rohini two enemy attacks earl!
this morning were repulsed.' Heavy ar
tillery fire has been dire,yed agains
the bridgehead at Gorizh and thu
/ height that borders the plateau of Cor
/ mons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
u. S. CRUISER SETS
SAIL FOR HAYTI

Vera Cruz. Mexico, June 26.-The
armored cruiser Washington with Rear
Admiral Caperton on board sailed from
here to-day for Hayti. The gunbost
Sacramento has arrived from Tsmpieo.
The Red Cross has obtained permits
sion from General Csrrsnza TO take
carload Of medical supplies TO Mexico
CITY. The time for its shipment is
uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
100 Killed on Kazan Pier.

Petrograd, June PA dispatch re-
ceived here from Kszan, in European
Russia. some four hundred miles east
of Moscow. sets forth that nearly one
hundred lives have been lost in the
collapse Of a river pier at one of the
local pleasure gardens. A crowd Of
holiday makers were forcing their way
in the darkness over the fimsy pier TO
the last boat when the structure col.
water, Only few persons were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
GERMANS MOVING
TROOPS TO BELGIUM

London, June 26.-"The Belgian
frontier was again closed Friday, in
dicating large influx OF troops from
the east" says the Rotterdam CORE
spondent of THE Daily Mail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
GREEKS DEMAND
REGENT FOR KING
Fear Nations Opportunity
Nav Pass-Bulgaria Still
Negotiating with Allies.
fRr Cnhin % he Tribune. J

Milan, June 25.-Telegrams from
Athens state that the immense ma
ioritv of the nation desires that a
regent be appointed, az the King VIII
be unable 70 direct affairs of state
for long weeks. which may be fatal to
the interests of Greece in this CRISIS
of her history.
II is believed that, in spite OF the
influence Of Queen Sophia, sister OF
the Kaiser. who threatens TO leave
Greece if war Is declared against Ger
MANY. the Crown Prince would fol-
low the policy of ex-Premier Veni-
zelos. Others regard him BIS TOO
Young and would prefer his uncle
Prince George.
That Turkey regards the SITUATION
as critical, but fears rather the at
.ocL of BULGARIA. is proved to-day by
tho feverish haste with which ADRIAN
ope i. being put in defensive con
dition. The garrison has oeeh rem
forced by $4,000 men.
rBy Cable to Tn. rribune.l
London. June %. A special dis
match to the Morning Post from
sofia saws: Reports have recently APP
peared in the forelgn-owned local press
that Bulgaria was negotiating with
Turkey for the cession Of certain terri
tories as compensation for her neu-
trality. learn, however, from trust
worthv source that no such neRotia'
tions are being conducted. Bulgaria
has merely demanded that Turkey
should cede the railway from Dedes-
Catch to Adrianople, as the turkish
authorities arc interfering with trafhc
arrangements, which prove detrimental
TO the loyal neutrality Of the country.
On the other hand, may state that
the reply of the Bulgarian government
to the proposals of the entente powers
regarding compensation for its coop
Grafton is ready. Bulgaria considers
the proposals of the entente powers as
the starting point for further negotla-
tions, which will be conducted on the
basis of the principle of nationalities
and the economic and commercial inter-
ests Of the country. The ir.-ansigent
tone of the Serbian and Greek press
regarding compensations to Bulgaria IN
Macedonia is making painful impress
sion in political circles here. Such a
demeanor renders the renewal of the
Balkan League remote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Make Your Vacation
Pay Full Dividends

future effect in the FALL for by staying away
you are erecting very real barrier between
yourselves and active return to Church. In
summer your inclinations and minds get out
of tune with Church work-without admit
ting it to yourselves you become rehgiousy
lazy.
So take this thought with you:
If in your complex, skyscraper life you have
gotten away from fundamentals-if God
is not as real to you as He should be-it
nature-which is the Interpretation OF God
has closed it's book to you
Go to your country minister. he may re-
fresh the minds of every one of you in the
sound principles of your childhood-he may
tell you more of Gods simplicty-of Gods
unceasing unfang NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you
ever before realized He may put new
thoughts in your minds and make you bet
ter, clearer thinkers He may build faith,
hope and charity in you anew by keeping
you in touch with one of the biggest things
in your lives-your religion.
Your vacation with God omitted, will be
detriment.
So every Saturday while away, let each OF
you say to the other-We will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

Vacation is supposed to mean rest, recreation
and refreshment. A man and his family
ought to go away to the country for the
summer months to build up tired out bodies
and renew workwearied brains, and so va
cation really means frivolity. Thus in our
effort to enjoy ourselves July and August
speed by without thought of betterment, or
that for which we should seek-rest, bodily,
mental, spiritual.
You and your family have been going to
Church all winter more or less regularly.
You have gone because
The Church helps and rests you
gives you better outlook on
the problems of life.
The Church gives your wife a
clearer insight into her duties as
a wife and mother.
The Church helps you train your
children in the way you would
have them go, and gives them
ideals to live up to all their lives.
In the summer you and your family, because
it is so easy to forget the Church. need the
Church more than at any other time. You
need it for it's SOLDERING effect during care
free, pleasure-seeking season, and for its
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27
FRENCH LILLY MINES
 HAVE BEEN SOLD
(From Fridays Daily.)

A mining deal of considerable lnl-
 portance was made yesterday through the office of Ziba O. Brown, when option papers were filed which
 have for their object the transfer ol one-half ownership in the French Lilly group of mining claims in the Turkey Creek district, near Mayer, from the present owners, Mrs. s. B. Mayer, Mrs. Myrtle c. Looney and her husband, R. \. Looney, to A. J. Edwards, of Los Angeles. The claims contained in this group are the Sunrise, Twilight, Red Star, Moonlight and Old Camp, and they are reputed to be of great value, the transfer meaning that active opera tions will be accelerated in their de- velopment at once, according to the statements made by those who seem to know. Mir. Brown recorded the option yesterday afternoon, and from reliable sources it was learned that a deed in escrow was in one of the Prescott banks upon which a sub stantial payment had been made by the purchaser.
 Speaking on the subject of mining yesterday, MT. Brown, who conducts an abstract business in Prescott, said that he now had two other import ant deals in charge the details of which would be divulged by the rec ords in the recorders office in the next few days. And he added that to his personal knowledge there was a greatly accelerated activity in the mining business all over the county, many outside parties grabbing every thing that was loose in the way of prospectively good properties and be- ing anxious to invest in good prop critics wherever they could be found. |
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27
CLOSED SEASON ON
 DEER IS OPPOSED
(From Thursdays DaiIy.1

TUCSON, Jan. 20.-An earnest ef- fort is being made by local hunters and shooters of Tucson and vicinity to array the sportsmen of the state against the proposed state game law proposed by Game Warden Willard, and letters are being mailed to all the gun clubs and individual sports men of the state urging that they use their influence to prevent the threatened drastic legislation propos- ed by Willard.
 A letter is being sent out to each person and organization which sets forth the results of the two meet ings of local hunters, and enclosing a letter which is to be sent to the sen ators and representatives from the district in which the person or or ganization is located, in case they agree with the views of the local men.
 The local position is that Game Warden Willard's proposal to close the deer season for five years is un- necessary. They also urge that the license fee for residents be raised from 50 cents to $1, and that the fee for non-residents for birds be abol- ished and that they be required to pay only the same as residents. It is also urged that the license of non residents for killing deer and big game be lowered from $25 to $10
 The deer season in force at pres ent is favored; October 1 to Feb ruary l, is the season favored for quail; May 1 to September 30, is the season advocated for doves and white wings; December 1 to December Is is the season favored for buck and antelope; October Is to February l is the season favored for duck, geese and water fowl.
 The views of the northern counties are asked, as it is the unanimous opinion that the state should be di- vided into two zones.
 In the near future bill will be drafted embodying the united views of the sportsmen of the state and presented to the legislature for intro duction in place of the present dras- tic proposed measure of Game War den Willard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27
]. H. PHILLIPS
 SOUGHT BY OFFICERS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily) J. H. Phillips is badly wanted man in many places in Arizona, Cal ifornia, and Texas. particularly so at Jerome, and the sheriff oi Yavapai county has a warrant for his arrest on the charge of forgery alleged to have been perpetrated on A. ]. Hum bert. of Jerome. who is agent for the National Fire Insurance Com pany at that place.
 Phillips was in Prescott and other places in Yavapai county some time since, and probably, by the means of forgery, among his papers car -ied a letter of recommendation sign ed by Malcolm A. Fraser, secretary of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce Mir. Fraser says he has no recollcctions of the man and did not give him such a letter, which means that Phillips probably secured Chamber of Commerce letter head and fixed himself out as he desired.
 Mr. Humbert, Of Jerome, in his ef- forts to locate Phillips who was a stranger in this part of the country, wrote a letter to John B. Tripp x Company, this firm having been sug- gested to him by papers which Phil lips had in his possession when he wormed into the good graces of the Jerome man. The Los Angeles firm replied that Phillips was a bad ac- tor; that it was his habit to secure papers in the form of introduction, or recommendation from various pub fishing houses and others and use such bogus credentials as a means Of getting a hold elsewhere for the per formance of his nefarious crooked transactions. He is wanted in Los Angeles by this firm and others, also at San Diego. and in some Texas cit ies, where it is alleged he is guilty of having obtained money by false pretense. The Los Angeles firm says he has mother of some means living at Live Oak, Florida, and it is possible this clue may yet result in his undoing, as the officers have their traps set for his arrest all over the country. He is described as a man of good personal appearance, a smooth talker and possessing the qualities necessary to make a dan gerous crook.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27
COURT TO PASS ON
 "2 PER CENT" TEST CASE
(From Thursdays Daiiy.)

News reached Prescott yesterday that there is an attempt on foot on the part of United States Attorney Flynn to combine the positions of as sistant prosecutor and secretary into one office, and that if such a proceed utc can be made to stick F. L. Ha- worth will be rendered the position. It has been known for some time that Mir. Haworth had the inside track for the appointment as assist ant United States prosecutor, but the appointment has been held up pending the question of the combina- ton mentioned Mir. Haworth went to Phoenix Thursday for confer ence with Mr. Flynn concerning matters the detail of which were, of course, not made public, although his departure was surrounded with all sorts of rumors, one of which was to the effect that w. J. Bryan's son, of Tucson, was to made assistant prosecutor. This report is denied by men who claim to know that the posi- ton Is not sought by the son of the secretary of state. It is stated that the whole matter will be settled with in the next few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27
SPRING PLEASURES
 ARE IN EVIDENCE
(Ftom Thursdays Daily.)


 Let it be recorded that on Wednes- day, January 20, in Prescott, Arizona the world-famed mile high city, people enjoyed the court house plaza much the same as they do in June, July or any other month of the spring and summer. They sat on the benches and read newspapers and books and magazines, while their children cavorted about the walks in good old spring and summer fashion, wraps, parasols and fans. however, being unnecessary. Gardener A. Cruickshank was busy all day, with his helpers, trimming the shade trees, and at nightfall, when one of the brightest and most health-giving suns that ever blessed any country be- meath the dome with its warmth and glory sunk behind the picturesque in the distance, the plaza was really pretty sight, sprouts of green grass peeping their heads above the surface of the lawn every where.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27
CATTLE COMPANY EN-
 LARGES ITS HOLDINGS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Arrivals from Verde valley Sun day reported that another quite large range transaction had been consun mated, in which Joseph Roderick sold to the Sears-kay Cattle Company for $24,000, all his livestock and oth- CT holdings situated near the Mari copa boundary line.
 The buying company is heavily in terested in this business, and main tains its headquarters at Phoenix. Roderick has been engaged in the business for many years, and is quite well known in this city as a frugal and industrious rangeman.
 Aside from this deal being made, q well known rangeman stated yester- day the small cowman is rapidly dis appearing, and his holdings are being gradually absorbed by the larger con cerns. In few years the latter will control the range country, and as q straw indicating the way things are goinp. cited the enclosing of large areas and the many deals closed in recent months. Small cattle ieals are as common in this section as skipping a location paper on claim when there is a mining boom on. and the big outfits are invariably the buyers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27
DIRT BEGINS TO FLY
 FOR BIG ORE PLANT

Several arrivals from Crown King Monday reported that a force of five men was employed in the first move toward building the eiectro-chemical ore custom plant for the Gray Eagle Reduction Company.
 Engineer Wagener, representing the firm which is to introduce this new ore treating process IS on the ground directing the initial work, and while uncommunicatiyc over the future of the project, the fact of op- erations being under headway is con elusive of the practical end of the undertaking assuming an earnest re- gard.
 The site selected for this plant is on ground formerly owned by the Nelson Mining Company, and is less than half a mile from the town of Crown King As announced some time ago the first unit will consist of fifty tons daily capacity, and one of the attractive conditions attach cd to the process is said to be that complex ores of that field will be economically handled, and a full re- covery made of aii metals carried. The Gray Eagle people are to con- trol, so far as the operations of this plant are to be considered, all mines within radius of ten miles of Crown King. Additional units are to be in stalled as production warrants. It is believed that inside of sixty days the initial test run will be made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27
BRADSHAW BOOM
 COMING, SAYS PERKINS
(From Wednesdays Daily.l

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Eli s. Perkins, merchant and min ing man of Crown King, was an ar rival Monday night, giving quite an interesting review of general cond; tions in the Bradshaws, in which he anticipates a general revival of many old properties.
 Affairs are so solidly moulded that there is now but little doub. that Crown King in one year from date, will be trebled in population; the coming of a custom plant is the key to the situation that will for the first open the door to an era of great. CT activity and heavier production than ever known; sales are being nc gotiated and deep mining is solving the future stability of that region as a producer. With home market for the tonnage assured, thrifty con ditions will come. There Is now no stopping the wave of good times that are approaching, and look out for the famed Bradshaw country be- fore another year rolls by" was the emphatic manner in which he dis cussed conditions yesterday to sev- eral friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27
TWO POSITIONS MAY
 BE MADE INTO ONE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

DOUGLAS, Jan. 20.-The long an ticipated test of the prohibition law as to whether two per cent" is or is not an intoxicating beverage or beer and therefore prohibited from being sold under the new ruling, will prob ably be made Thursday of this week before the Superior court in Tomb stone. This was the statement of J F. Ross, county attorney, who was here yesterday. The test, which will be made when the trial of L. A. Brown, of Bisbee, charged with sell ing two per cent comes up, would have been made before but for the rush of business which swamped MT Ross.
 "We hope to have the case before the superior court either the Fist or 22nd and to get it settled shortly af- terwards, at least as far as the Stu perior court is concerned" said MT Ross.
 q have been asked for opinions on the meaning and scope of the law and have done my best to comply Frankly. though, the matter is not one which comes within my province or that of the county officers. The decision as to the proper construc ton of the law belongs to the courts
 The announcement of MT. Ross will undoubtedly be received with considerable pleasure by all partie: interested in the contention but more particularly by the saloonists of the city and county. At present several of the former saloons are being op- erated as. soft drink emporiums, with cigar stands and pool rooms in con nection.