davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

authenticity of the orders. and have, at any rate. determined to continue guerrilla warfare.
 Dublin is filled with small bands To- oated in Staunchhouse and other build ngs who have always been able to escape by subterra mean passages as soon 1s the attact; of the soldiers has proved too strong and who then re- opened hostlities from some uneX- pccted quarters.
 That the situation in Dublin was still regarded as dangerous Sunday evening, despite the minority of the rebels. was indicated by the fact that few persons were permitted to penetrate into the li-id military cordon which surrounds it. X number of police officers from . kiugstovu who went To Dublin in theiI uniforms have been able To give some as.i stance were turned back back by ! the guards.
 Nc ole is allowed to enter Dublin without written permission from thu highest authority and then only at hi: own risl Moreover. the people arr warned that this risk Is considerable
 ss stray bullets are likely to meet th
 iaItcr from some unexpected quarter
 The food situation in Dublin is pre-
 ..i,ious Thirty-four free food depot
 were opened sunday stocked for tn
 aost part with food commandeere' srom various places b. the military Tho food is being doled out in tin
 portions after rigid examination int
 the necessities of the applicant. Foo
 also is very short in Kingstown. an ! macy of the necessaries of life canno ] bc obtained at any price
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

gallons yearly.
 II k the decrease in production side of tho situation Whicn MT Sinclair emphasizes. But the increase m con sumu;ion phase is equally important, and cannot properly be dismissed bv mere statistics to tte effect that there are considerably more than 2oo0,0pJ motor cars in use in this country, aE1 that they ire consuming gasoline at the rate of more than 100000, ,9o' gallons year
 Nhat percentage of the fuel is be- ing practically wasted in runnins heay years in which the all-imHortant elements O. simplicity and economical operation are subordinate to other features?
 If. through the present congressional investigation. the gasoline problem were worked out along the line oi data on th. fuel economy of one type of automobile compared with oaother the result would be Interesting and doubtless of inestimable value to thc public
 Such an investigation would estab- lish to what extent cars in lht ! heavy class are d factor in creating the present abnormal conditions IL respect to gasoline. With thousand' Of cars of this kind in service, mak ing only six or eight miles to th' gallon, compared to 1G to 20 mile. per gallon by cars of lighter weight
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
Asitatins Countess Caught

KINGSTON, Ireland, April SO.-CVia London. May l. 1:25 d. mD-The main body of the Sim F'ein rebels in Dub lin surrendered during the course of the day. There was. however, consid- erable fighting throughout Sunday in Dublin and the suburbs It was espe- cially severe at Kalb bridge. outside of Dublin.
 The rebels in the College of Sur geons surrendered this morning. One of the prisoners taken here was the Countess MarkicvicZ
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

Dr E. Mcclure. J. A. Higgins, W. Way!and. Miss Blanche Campbell and Mrs. Clemens will begin operations early and will be on duty continually. Thcy will handle all the season tickets personally and through the Busy Drug Store. the Elvey & Hulett Pharmacy and the Central Pharmacy.
 This Chautauqua ls one of the great est that has ever been put on in any part of the country. and the great educational advantages to the old and young cannot be estimated. The meetings are held morning, afternoon and evening. With thirty special fea- lures. and alI for the price of $40 for
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
Word to Surrender

LONDON april 90. s.eG D. m.-.Nn official statement issued tonight by the British press bureau said.
 Messengers have been sent from the Dublin rebels to otEer rebels Tn Galway Clare. Wexford Louth and Dublin counties ordering them to sur- render"
 The text of the statement follows. The general commanding officer ip Irc.aad has reported the situation m DIhlin much more satisfactory. TE.oughou, the country there was mrch more to be done, which wodII take time. but he hoped that the bac,, of the re6elIion had been broken.
 Last night messengers were sent out from the rebel leaders in Dublin Co the rebel bodies in Galalay. Clare. Wexford. Louth and Dublin counties. ordering them Go surrender. and the priests and the royal Irish constab- ulary are doing their utmost to dis s"minatc this information
 As ogards the situation in Dublin rebels from the areas of Sackviile street the postoffice and the Fon Courts are surrendcrins freely Moro incendiary fires took place in Sack vile street last night but the fire brigade is now able to resume wnrl. lt is further reported that up tC the present TOT prisoners have beer taken Included among these is th, Countess Markieyicz.
 The rebels at Enniscorthv are TO. ported to be still in possession of Uni, place and mixed column of cavalry infantry and artillery has been sen, from Wexford with a view to engac ing the rebels. The latest iuforma tion from EnniscOrthy shows that tho rebel leader at this place does not be- lievc the rebel leaders message iron Dublin. and has proceeded to tha city in a motor car under escort [, verify the information. In the mean time truce exists
 A deputation for similar pur pose from the rebels at Ashhourn. 'r"unty Meath) has also been sent {, Dublin. At Galway the rebels are be heved to be disbanding, and few ar rests have been made.
 At New Ross. Gorcq. WiokcIow Hagcnal station and Arklow, the sit nation is reported normal Carlowq and Dunlavin are believed to b ciiiet.
 Ntneteen rebel prisoners have bcei ptureG -and sent to Queenstown Another band of rebels is reporte, entrenched al Enniscorthy. but tb police still are holding out and road 'nd railways are clear to within fou miles of the toWn. The damage don io Barrow bridge on the Dublin an, Southwestern railway is not serious
 The Order to Quit
 KINGSTON. Ireland, April s0=Vl
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

London May l. 1.3O a. mD - The proclamation issued by Provisional President Pearce. advising the sur render of all the rebels. follows:
 fin order To prevent the further slaughter of unarmed people, and in the hope Of saving the lives of our people, surrounded and hopelessly ouinumborcd, the members of the pro visional government at headquarters have agreed to unconditional sur render. and the commanders of all the units of the republican forces will arms.
 (Sisnedj "PEARCE"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

the season tickets for adults, $l50 for high school students and $l for gram mar school students.
 About reserved seats: For those who are hard of hearing or have poor eyesight three rows of comfortable seats are set aside. on Thursday one can secure these reservations.
 Mayor-eIect Corpsten promised to declare half-holidays during the wcel, for the benefit of all the schools this not applying to the stores Principal Cook of the high school will close the high school at 30 from May to l2, so the students can attend all after noon as well as evening sessions.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
GASOLINE NAY D
 ID FORTY CENTS

"Gasolinn prices Will continue b advance. it wouldn't be surprising if frs; grade gasoline Is quoted at 70 cents gallon within short time Harry r. Sinclair. millionaire oil man, is quoted as saving
 AIr. Sinclair declares that there is really u scarcity of oil al this time. and that unless new fields are oper- ateG within q year or so there may be am oil famine. He estimates th1t the average decrease in the gasoline output from all the fields iu the United States is close tu 5000 "o0, ,Uo9
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
British Who Fell

LONDON. April 30-An official list of casualties among the army officers at Dublin given ont tonight contains twenty seven names. Of this total five were killed. twenty-one wounded and one missing This list is addi- tionai to the one announced Friday giving the names of two officers killed and five wounded.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
A Wnnndnd Inader

LONDON. April 90. - The bullet which struck James Connolly, one of the rebel leaders. passed through a thigh bone and broke it. says a tele- gram to the Central News from Dub- lin. Connolly was in the general postoffice when wounded.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

diers and he fires are under control. The appearance of the central part of the city is remarkable There is no doubt that Dublin will show the scars of its experience for long time Co come Many of the city's inn portant buildings are in ruins and hundreds more show the effec,s of ineendiary fires, artillery shells and vandalism. The damage by fire is far more than from the flshtimg.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
Today is Ticket Day"

In the picture you notice the chief executive of the state buying the first Chautauqua ticket from Mir. Me Daniel. the special representative of the Chautauqua system Since then over 200 have voluntarily bought tickets without any solicitation.
 This morning the big campaign starts when the Chautauqua squads sell the balance of the 700 tickets these citi- zens of Phoenix have promise dto sell before noon of the opening day. It was this promise that brought the ChautauQua to Phoenix. The flying squadrons. captained by E. Getsinger
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
sinn Feiners in JournaIism

LONDON. April S0.-A Dublin dis patch t0 the Press Association. dated Saturday says that the Sim Feiners are issuing newspaper describing the progress Of the revolt and con taining army orders" signed by 'General Connolly" It is supposed that the newspaper is being printed in the Froeman's office, which is in rebel possession.
 The dispatch adds. it is feared that ;he operation in clearing Sackvile rect of the rebels entailpd consider able loss of life. Virtually all the buildings in Sackvillc street, from Henry street to Edin quay, have been parti1 destroyed
 Long Guerrilla War Ahead
 KINGETOWN. Ireland. (Via London May i.-Although the principal leaders or the rebel movement have Iaid down their arms and advised their followers to acnuiesce in an unconditional sur render. there is nc doubt that there will be still great difficulty in restoring peace in Dublin, and the surrounding districts for numerous small bands of rebels evidently either have not re- ,iVcd thc leaders orders. or doubt the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
pisfiaured Dublin

JAMESTOWN, Ireland, April 30 CVi1 London May l. 3;25 a. mJ The whole S9ckville street district of D"h- lin is now in the hands of the sol
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

but rebel bands have been located be- tween AnthenIy and CrtunsVel
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
BEAKING BACK
 OF THE REVOLT
 SLOW PROGRESS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
LIBERAL INCREASE
 ENDS ALASKA STRIKE

IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel
 SEWARD, Alaska. April 30.-When work on the United States
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19
Tha Silver Eax.

The silver fox Is really q black fox,
m>. lad. as some persons suppose. of be
ing almost white or a silver gray. The
name is given on account Of the pres
ence of gliStening white ara grayish
hairs which appear among the black
In the better grades the long, silky
brush has tip Of pure white. =. About
q quarter Of a century ago the little
animal, which weighs when full grown
only about twelve pounds, became al
most extinct Because Of the beauty
Of Its fur the species was trapped IN
til almost the last Of them had disap-
peared- For long time the standard
price offered by the Hudson Bay com
Pany for silver fox pelts was around
$1,000. and the efforts Of the Preach
Canadians. half breeds and Indian
rsppers to obtain this sum, to them q
fortune, can be better imagined than
described.-St Louis Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19
Two Wonderful Clocks.

One of the most wonderful clocks b
the world is owned by q Frsachman,
Louis Descutter. 1t Is mounted on q
Louis Seize stand and has four faces.
Besides marking the hours, it shows
the tides at six different parts Of the
world, the mean time and the solar
time, the age Of the moon, the move
ments of the planets and all eclipses.
1t lis also a perpetual calendar. 1t was
made by Janvier of Paris In 1850 and
took eleven years to manufacture.
San Diego. Cal, has q wonderful
clock with twenty dials, which tell the
time simultaneously in all parts Of the
world, also the days Of the week and
the date and month. 1t stands twenty
one feet high, and four of its dials are
each four feet In diameter. Il n IN
closed in plate glass, SO that every &C
don can be seen, and the whole Is fllu-
minated every night. 1t II jeweled
with tourmaline, topaz, agate and jade
and required fifteen months to build.
The motive power Is q 200 pound
weight The cost Of the clock was s.
o00.-People's Home Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19
Why They Walk In Circles.

Eff you were lost in a desert or fl q
forest and tried to find your way out, y
says a well known scientist, you
would be almost sure to walk In q
circle" This well known fact II due
to q slight inequality In the length Of
the legs. Careful measurements Of q
series Of skeletons have shown that
only 10 per cent had the lower limbs
equal In length, 80 per cent had the
right limb longer than the left, while
in IS per cent the left limb vas the
lsnger.
The result Of one limb being longer
than the other will naturally be that a
person will unconsciously take longer
step with the longer limb, and conse-
quently will trend to the right or left,
according as the left or right leg = the
leuger. The left leg being more fire.
quently the longer, the inclination
should take place more frequently to
the right than to the left, and this con-
clusion is quite borne out by observa-
lions made on a number Of persons
when walking blindfolded. The in
equality In the length Of limb Il not
confined to any sex or race, but seems
to be universal in all respects.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19
Courtesy In Business Pays.

In the American Magazine Ii q story
By Fred c. Kelly to prove that eour
tesy In business pays. 1t has to do
with George c. Boldt, manager Of the
Waldorf-Astoria In New York city and
former manager OF Philadelphia hos
telry.
Zone night when all the hotels In
Philadelphia were crowded and it was
almost impossible to obtain q room q
man and his wife drove up to Boydt's
hotel and asked in a tone of despair II
he could not give them a place to sleep.
ayes Boldt told them; you can
take my room. That's all have
''The next morning the guest told
Roldt TINT a manager with bis sense
Of courtesy would be an assured sue
cess in a much larger hotel
And added the guest, I'm willing
10 provi 10 YOU with the hotel
''Since then that same guest has In
vested many millions Of dollars In ho-
telS un'ier ROldt's direction The guest
waS William Waldorf Aston
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19
lest Of RhiIosonhX.

0cwbetter Is q calm man, not easily
upset. On one occasion, as his motor
car had come to a sudden stop, he
crawlsd underneath It to ZEE what was
the matter.
Somehow or ether some peersi ig-
nited. A fierce burst Of flame and
smoke came forth, enveioping Slowbet-
ter. In the midst Of the excitement he
walked TO one side with his usual slow
and regular step. His face was black,
his eyebrows and eyelashes were
singed, and what was left Of bis hair
and beard was a sight to behold.
Some one brought a mirror, and he
had a hook at himself. As usual, how
ever, he took matters philosophically.
WELL" he said slowly and deliber-
ately, Il was needing a shave and my
hair cut nyway."-Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19
WAR EMlHCIPATES
THE TURKISH WOMEN
Wells Being Discarded or Modified,
and Theaters viii Soon See
Native Actresses Is Belief.

Observation-Disclosures the allies aban-
doned the Dardanelles attack Constan-
ttnople has become normal and IS now
as far removed from the theater of
war as any big city in neutral coun.
tries. The cafes and motion picture
houses are well attended, and the thea
tiers are crowded. Recently there was
q big first night in the Petit Champs,
the occasion being the performance Of
q French comedy. The actors were
Turks, but the actresses were all Ar
menians, as Turkish women are not
yet permitted to appear on the stage,
but the general opinion is expressed by
an thinking Turks that before long
their women will make their first ap-
pearance as actresses.
The emancipation Of women In Tur-
key has made reaarkable progress
since the beginning Of the war. In the
best society In Constantinople the wo-
men no longer wear their wells when
receiving their guests. Though wells
continue to be worn by the Turkish
women in the street, still the fashion
has made them so f1imsy and transpar-
emit that they might just as well be dis
pensed with.
Consequently all the fascination and
mystery that heretofore has surround
ed the harem has suddenly disappeared.
There Is no longer any such thing, and
in its place there is simply the usual
family life. The Turkish woman is as
much a housewife as her European sis
ter, and in this war her resources have
been taxed to the utmost Despite the
fact that the rich agricultural country
Of Anatolia is not far distant, the prices
Of all necessaries Of life have increased
enormously.
Turkey has awakened from its long
lethargy, and the war has brought a
new life in the empire. Progress is
now the keynote. and the indications
are that within n few years CONSTANT
nople will be one Of the most advanced
cities in the world
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19
Curious Recruiting Custom.

The Russian army in the early part
Of the nineteenth century had q Gu
rious way of raising troops. A Levy Of
two to four men out Of every 500 were
selected and then medically examined
at the army's headquarters. either at
Moscow or St Petersburg now Petro-
grad. II the recruit successfully pass
ed he was then turned over to an Off
Ger. who saw to 1t that he was cor
rectly measured and. If the proper
height was sent into another apart
ment where the front part Of his head
was shaved. II rejected as being med
iealy unft or short Of the necessary
hstght lie back part q his bad was
thsa sAern Of tn LOCKS b prevent him
from appearing again among new
levies.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19
Styles In Indian NasnSa.

Although ameng the Indians there
are net 30 many Deerslayers a. there
were In the days Of James Fenimore
Cooper. yet many Of the names still
possess strong individuality This is
shown by examining the names that
were prominent I'm recent sale OF In
dian lands in the Standing Rock reser-
walton, In the lakotas.
Here, for instance. was found Bar
nsy Two Bears. an amiable neighbor
b Miss Katie Good Crow. Media
Crowghost aud Mary Yellow Fat have
adjoining tracts. and there are also
Mrs.. Crazy Walking and Jack Elk
Ghost i'm the same section.
1t Is not To I've wondered ut that
Mary Lean Dog looks obviously from
her door when Agatha Big Shield gees
by with her ariStocratic mama, nor
could any one blame Jennie Dog Man
and Mary Shave Head IL they fen all
over themselves 10 assume on short no
tice the heroic name borne by Asrris
Thundershield. heir apparent 10 Long
sksp Enthusiastically Yea Tines
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19
c0L0RS EMPLOYED ON FARM.
Barnhart Tells How He Made the
Whole Place Yellow and White.

earnhart Tells How He Made the
Whole Place Yellow and White.
Reading, Pa.-Henry A. Barnhart
Of Indiana told the committee Of the
state board Of agriculture, In session
here, Of his efforts in behalf Of the
artistic side OF farming.
He illustrated this by citing that his
big barns and outbuildings are all
painted yellow. with white trimmings:
the farmhouse is painted white. with
yellow trimmings; the cattle have the
same yellow color. because they are
Guernseys: not horse is used except
he is yellow and has a white mark on
his head and white feet The shepherd
dog is yellow. with white band
around his neck; there are yellow col
ored chickens. yellow colored squirrels.
the place being known as the Color
Scheme Farm of Indiana"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19
Cheapest Light
and Fuel

The u. S. Bureau of Stand
ards announces, in an official
bulletin, that the mantle gas
light is the cheapest of all
house lights.
The Bureaus tests show
that the antiquated fiat flame
burner uses up fDe times as
much gas as the mantle
burner to produce the same
amount of light.
The tests also show, that
for the same amount of light,
fat fame lighting costs about
four times as much as man
tie lighting, including cost of
mantles.
Since candle power is use
less in mantle lighting, isn't
itperfectly plain that the most
economical household would
save money with ''heat unit"
gas and n1antles for all light
ing?
And since cheat unit" gas
would be more economical
than candle power" gas for
cooking and all heating pur-
poses, what reason remains
for retaining candle power"
gas in Chicago.
Talk to your Alderman
about this.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19

Honolulu.-The reforesting or now
barren Kahoolawe island, in the Ha-
waiian group, is the proposition the
territorial board Of agriculture, the
members of which, after a visit to the
small islet heretofore designated un-
suitable for settlement, decided to be-
gin the work Of planting algaroba
trees there.
1t is recommended q portion Of the
island swept by the strong trade winds
be fenced to prevent depredations by
sheep and wild goats. Members Of the
board say the introduction Of horses
on the island would assist In the dis
tribution of seed.
1t is also proposed to construct sew
eral large reservoirs to conserve the
rainwater that falls so plentifully at
all times. Algaroba trees planted there
ten years ago have reached q substan-
tial growth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19
Our First Free School.

The first free school established In
the United States was in the province
Of Massachusetts, Bay In the year 1641
by order Of the general colonial court
In l647 the same authority declared
that free schools should be established
within every town having fifty house
holders under penalty Of a fine Of So.
This fne was doubled by q declaration
made In 1871 and again doubled in
1863
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19
WOMEN NOT REAL ANGLERS.
New York Commissioner Pratt, There
fore, Would Let EN- Fish Free,

Albany, y. Women" says Con-
servation Commissioner Pratt, do not
Constitute factor OF Importance in the
fishing situation"
Therefore Mr.. Pratt recommends that
the fair sex.sas are children under six
teen years of age. be exempt from the
provisions of his bin TO compel fisher
men to take out an annual license cost
ing $1.10.
1T Is not desired" he adds. Ito put
any burden upon these young fisher
men"
Under the bin u license Is not re
CURED to catch suckers. bullheads, carp
or other plebeian fish. but to catch fish
propagated by the state the S1.10 fee
must be paid.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-19
Whsa Twins Came Along He Asked
For License, Which Was
Granted.

Olympia, Wash.-A man in Vancou-
yer has a motor driven baby carriage
and has applied to the secretary Of
state for a license to operate It He
wrote as follows:
"a short time ago 1 took out q u
cense for a motor attachment for a b.
cycle, and now / want to transfer that
motor to a baby carriage that / pur
chased when twins were born into my
family. May 1 do this without taking
out q new licenseT
1. N. Howell, secretary Of state, in
his reply to the proud though anxious
father replied that the transfer would
be allowed