davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
us. EXPORTS SET
HIGHEST RECORD
TWAOe oALAssce st4seTs IN O.
cAMv,c FIGURES TO AMeRI.
CAN saDe.
AUGUST s51O,OOO,OOO
IMPORTS DECREASED. sGiMo AZ,
100000 sELoW JUNE, THE
RECORD MoMvh.

Western, Newspaper Union Nsws servics.
Washington. -American exports fin.
ally have passed the half billion dol
lar month mark. Statistics issued
by the Department OF Commerce
chow that goods sent abroad in Au-
gust were valued at $4,000. 900. q
record not only for this country. but
for the world. The total is SIS .0O0..
900 above the previous high record.
established In May. and $4,000, 900
higher than the June figure.
Imports decreased in August, the
total Of s19s.247.3s1 being s47.O0O.O 900
below that Of June. the record month.
IL was greater. however. than the to-
tai for any previous August.
Exports for the year ended with
August aggregated $4.75O.0 100000 and
the imports $4,000. OO0,0 200, both to-
tails being Tar In advance OF those for
any similar period. OF the August
imports $685. entered free of duty,
compared with $751; In August .
year ago.
The favorable trade balance for
August was 100000 compared
with $11s.0OO.0OO in August a year
ago, and balance OF $19.000.O0O in
August. 1914. against the United
States. ,
For the twelve months ended Aug.
gust II the export balance was g..
465.000.00O as against $1,363, 900 900
the preceding year and 1914. 000. 900
two years ago.
The net inward gold movement for
august was $29.O00.O0O and for the
year $4l0.O00.OOO. a record-breaker
Last year the net inward gold move.
ment was $146.000.0O0 and two years
ago there was . net outward move
-ment of $95.000.O00. Gold imports in
August were $41.23S.716 against SOL.
6i1.l91 in August. 1915. and $685..
2l9 In August. 1914.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
ENGINEERS At GLOBE
ALSO Wait PHOENIX AND GRAND
CANON, ARlZ.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Phoenix, Arix--Two hundred mem
bers Of the American Institute Of Min.
ing Engineers arrived In Phoenix.
coming over the Apache trail via
Roosevelt from Globe. where they
visited the mines and plants Of the
Old Dominion Copper Company. The
engineers have completed their SEES
sions and are devoting their time in
Arizona to sightseeing. They left here
for the Grand Canon. During the tech
nical session at Globe. F.. @. Cotrell
Of the United States Bureau Of Mines
created 4 sensation when he stated
that In the near future the mining
companies Of the United States would
save millions Of dollars through the
conserving Of gases now escaping
from the smelters and reduction
works. He also announced the sue
cessful completion of experiments
whereby the escaping gases had been
rendered harmless to vegetation.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
vlIlista Band Stays Two srItons,

Galveston, Tex.-Two British sub
jects and thirty-six out of thirty-eight
Carranza soldiers were killed when
Villistas raided an oil camp near Tux
pam Sept. 16. according to officers of
the tank steamer Topila. which ar
rived here. The attack was made in
conjunction with the raid on Chihua-
hua city. Two Carranxa officers
sought refuge in the Englishmen's
house and the latter were killed for
protecting them. The Carranxa col.
Aiara vana greatly s1tauAhoraA.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
Death Rate In U. 8. Decreases.

Washington-The lowest death rate
in the country's history is shown in
preliminary vital statistics for the
year 1915, made public by the Census
Bureau. The rate, 1876 q thousand, is
based on reports from twenty-five
states and forty-one cities with a to-
tai population Of about 67.00O.0OO. In
1914 the percentage Of deaths was
1876. the lowest recorded up to that
time. There has been Q steady de-
creaae. The average rate during the
1eriod 1solI01 wss 16.2.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
Denver Labor Leader Whipped.

Copperhill, Tenn.-Guy E. Miller of
Denver. organizer for the Western
Federation of Miners. was seized by
a mob as he returned from a meeting
near here and was taken to the out.
skirts of the town. whipped and or.
dered to leave. Miller's local assist.
ant was taken from his room in a ho-
tel. marched through the streets ut
the head OF crowd and forced to
swear that he would leave town ON
the mart trails He laft
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
$3.50, 900 v. 8. Ship on Rocks.

Portland. Me. The Bay State,
which was wrecked off Cape Eliza
beth. was full of water and hard upon
the rocks. 1t was thought it would
be only question of time before she
went to pieces. Her estimated value
is $35O,OOO. The $50 passengers on
board were taken off safely in small
boats. With the passing of the Bay
State, sister ship of the sidewheel
steamer Portland, which was lost in
1898 with all on board, few vessels of
her type remain in the passenger
service on this coast.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
VILLA ATTACKED
PRINCIPAL PORTS
GUADALAJARA, TAME lco AND
VERA CRUZ ARE OBJECTS OF
BANDITS ON HIpsLGo DAY.
ELECTION ON OCT. u
u. .. TO ENTER INTO NO AGREE
MENT UNTIL FACTS OF CHI
AUAHUA ATTACK KNOWN.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chihuahua City. Mex, Sept. 81
Revolutionary attacks were made
upon Guadalajara, Tampico and Vera
Cruz Sept. 16, simultaneously with
Villas Hidalgo Day attack upon this
city, according to reports received
here by Gen. Jacinto B. Trevino.
Other than to say that. although
well timed, the attacks in all three
cities were promptly suppressed, no
details were received. Gen. Trevino
announced a revised list of the casual
ties in Saturdays engagement here.
The government losses in killed and
wounded he placed at So while the
Villa casualties he estimated at be-
tween 200 and $50. including "a pris-
oners taken and executed.
He asserted that he had learned
from captives that the Villistas who
are reported to be recognizing in the
Sierra de la Silla, have with them
about $50 wounded who have neither
medical attention nor medical sup
plies.
While 1t is not generally believed
Villa will soon make another attack
upon the city. orders have been is
sued to take every precaution. artil-
lery having been mounted on the hills
and heavy outposts being maintained.
New London, Conn.-Until an Off
cial account of the reported attack on
Chihuahua by Villa forces Is received
by the Mexican-American joint COM
mission, its members will not enter
into any agreement on a plan for the
maintenance of peace on the border.
it was learned here.
The American commissioners con-
ferred at length with Counselor Polk
of the State Department. Prior to
the conference the American repre-
sentatives spread before the Mexican
commissioners mass Of documen-
tary evidence relating to conditions in
Mexico.
Mexico City.-A decree by Gen. Car.
rama was published changing the
date for the election Of delegates to
a constitutional assembly from Oct.
Is to Oct. %. The assembly will con-
vene at Queretaro on Nov. 20 and the
first formal session will be held Dec. l.
Mercedes, Textile First and Sec
ond regiments of infantry, Tennessee
National Guard, passed through hero
en- route to McAllen and Pharr, where
they will take the places of one New
York regiment recently sent home
and the Second New York infantry
which Gen. Funston has ordered re-
turned home.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
Chicago Grain and Provision p.

Chicago Grain and Provision Priees,
Chicago.-Wheat-No. 3 red. $1.50;
No. red, $1.40@1.51; No. 2 hard,
&l.64A @1.54%; No. 3 hard. &l.256
l.62h.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 87087Kc: No.
yellow, SIC; No. 4 white. 82@83c.
Oats-No. white, 45%0461kc;
standard, 46h @47c.
Rye-No. 2. $1.20h@1.21M.
Barley-80c0$1.14.
Timothy-$3.500600.
Clovsr-$11.00014.00.
Pork-$2S.0o.
Lard-$14.77.
8ibe-S1< t001k7E.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29

Mime. Eugenie Fonariova. noted Rus.
sian beauty and concert singer. at.
tired in mourning garb. She has just
arrived In New York and brought
with her a new war style in clothes.
being dressed In black from head to
foot. The Grand Duchess Tatiana.
eldest daughter Of the cznr. and II
humber Of court ladies' of Petrogra,l
adopted this style and took oath never
to wear anything but black until Rus.
sia was victorious over Germany.
Nine. FonariOvn was present wheI,
the plan was made and since then has
dressed in mourning.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
Fire Destroys Auxiliary Schooner,

San Diego. Cal.-News of the des-
truction by fire in the upper waters
Of the Gulf of California of the aux
Hilary schooner Panama, with the loss
Of all on board, including Capt. Frank
Pasqual, his wife, Engineer Charles
Leddick and three American seamen,
was brought here by Capt. e. A. Blair
Of the schooner Freca. He received
his information at La Pax. The
burned hulk was discovered by q Mex
lean fishing boat between Tiburon 10.
land snd Santa RosaliA.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
Perjury Charges Flied Against Two.

Chicago.-After a dramatic scene
In Federal Judge Lands court, dur
ing which Edward NJ. Morrison, aged
millionaire. faced and gave the lie to
his accusers. Judge Lands ordered
James r. Ward, Morrison's former at
torney, held for perjury under $4,000
bond and also ordered perjury
charges brought against Joseph Bern
stein. Bernstein testified recently
that Morrison was the father Of his
two children. He said his wife had
made a deathbed confession to that
effect.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
WOLF SKIN FOR soLoIERs' GAPS
English Agents Buy Many Hides n,
81. loula Sale.

OF. LOUIS sac.
st. Louis. Mo.-British fur buyers
bought nearly the entire supply OF
wolf skins which were placed on sale
as part OF the 100000 fur auction.
They will be used to make caps for
the British soldiers this winter.
The lot totaled 1900 wolf skins and
the price paid for all Of them was
$4,000 The skins were Of wolves
killed In the United States and Can.
ada.
Chinese dog skins are said to be In
good demand. They will be used
mostly for making fur rugs. buyers
say.
Bidding was brisk on lot of s,4oo
wolf skins which brought an average
Of $3.50 each. This Is considered q
good price.
Kolinsky furs sold at from 80 cents
TO 81 each and wallabys brought $3.50
skin.
Tho KolinslIy skins came from Rus.
siA and Siberia and were shipped here
for sale.
Tho wailaby skins were shipped
from Australia. The wallaby h rela.
tive Of the kangaroo.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
Chicago Live Stock Quotations.

Chicago Live Stock Quotations.
Chicago. -Hogs-Bulk. $1,000 O II;
light, $500 q lilo; mixed, $685. a
l1.20: heavy, 1915 q lilo: rough,
$9.75@10.O0; pigs, $6.75@9.75.
Cattle-Native beef cattle, $6.50@
11.30; western steers, $500 q s.25;
stockers and feeders. $4.6O@7.75;
cows and heifers, s3.50@9.zo; calves,
$8.50@13.00.
sheep-Wethers. $6.s50S.5O; ewes,
$3.80@7.90: lambs, $6.76@10.75.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
Army Bill Passes,

Melbourne. Australia.-The bill pro-
vidiDg for referendum on compul-
sorry military service In Australia,
which recently was adopted by the
House Of representatives. passed the
Senate on third reading. The vote
was IT to 9.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
Pittman Purchases Hawaiian island.

San Francisco.-The island Of La
mai. OF the Hawaiian group, has been
purchased by United States Senator
Key Pittman Of Nevada and q group
Of wealthy Nevada cattlemen. accord
ing to H. l. Lorentzen, who arrived
here from Honolulu. The deal, which
Lorentzen said he negotiated, involved
more than 100000.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29

Odd Fellows Name Louisville for 1917.
Chattanooga, Tenn. The grand
lodge Of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows selected Louisville as the
meeting place in 1917.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
Priees Quoted for Meta,s-

Prices Quoteo TOR metals.
New York. - Copper. electrolytic,
$2700@2S.25. Bar silver, 687sc. Lead,
$6.a0@7.10. Spelter. East st. Louis de-
livery, 9hc asked.
Boulder, Colo. - Tungsten concen-
trates, 500. $18 to $23 per unit. Crude
ores, 500. $4,000: 259o. $9.40@10.00
10%$7.SO@9.00 per unit.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
Butte Gets Convention.

Fort Worth. Tex.-Butte, Montana,
was selected as the 1918 meeting
place for the International Brother
hood of Carpenters.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29

Paralysis Epidemic at an End.
New York.-The epidemic of infan-
tile paralysis in this city was declared
by Health Department Officials to be
at an end.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
100000 TO JOIN STRIKE
LEADERS ASK ORGANIZED WORK.
ERs TO CEASE WORK.
Conservative Advisers Say Waikout
Pretext Would Result in Can.
ceiling Of Contracts.

New York. Sept. 23.-Organized
workers in virtually every industry
in Greater New York were formally
called upon late yesterday to cease
work at o'clock next Wednesday
morning, in sympathy with striking
traction employees. Labor leaders as
sert that approximately 100000 men
and women are involved. The call
was embodied in resolutions adopted
at a conference of labor leaders rep
resenting the federated bodies In all
the boroughs of the city as well as
many national and International I'M
ions. or the eighty unions in the
city represented it was said some al
ready had voted in favor of a strike
Among the trades represented at the
meeting were bakers. milk wagon
drivers and garment workers.
1t was announced that the cutters
in the ladies' tailoring trade have au-
thorized their officers to call them
out. This will mean, 1t is said, that
10000 dressmakers and ladies' tail.
ors will be unable to work because
of the lack of cutters.
New York, Sept. 25.-The order is
sued Saturday by labor union dele
gates commanding all union members
in Manhattan and the Bronx to go on
a sympathetic strike Wednesday, in
aid of the street car strikers, is caus-
ing serious dissensions in the ranks
of union men. The pretext that a
walkout, such as has Teen ordered,
would not be sympathetic strike, but
simply suspension Of work." is not
entertained by many union leaders
who have spent years in bringing the
employers around to signing contracts
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
Military Funeral Given Gen. Mills.

Washington.-Military honors were
accorded Maj. Gen. Albert L. Mills,
late head Of the militia affairs bureau
of the War Department. at his funeral
here
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
cempstltlon q sraIns in Business.

coMpstition Of Brains In Business.
Lyric Theater. Baltimore. Md.-A
new spirit for American business
spirit not Of exclusion. but of excel.
hng-A competition not Of selfishness,
but brains-was urged by President
Wilson In an address before the Ma
ti0nal Grain Dealers Association.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
q oTATIo n .

INV MD OHNIN MANNED.
F. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton $4,000 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton 12.00@130O
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. .1O.50011.60
Timothy, per ton .. 18.50@19.00
Alfalfa, per ton ......... 1O.00@11.5O
South Park. choice. per
ton 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton .15.OO@1S.O0
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 17.09@1S.00
Straw. per ton ......... 4.oo
The Dolores star., 1916-09-29

Grain.
Wheat. CHI. mill, 100 lbs. buying &2.22
Rye. Colo. bulk. 100 lbs. buying 1.05
Idaho oats. bulk. buying. .... 1.50
Colorado oats, bulk, buying go. Las
Corn chop, sack, selling. ...... Its
Corn in sack. selling. ........... Lib
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs. sell
ing 1.25
Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado. net .........$3.60
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to it's nat ural color dates back to grandmoth- CTS time. She used it to keep her hear beautifully dark, glossy anI abundant. Whenever her hair feh out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mix ssre was applied with wonderful ef- feet.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out -of-dat Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for 50-cent bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dan dryff, dry, feverish itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- ]. other application or two it becomes Beautifully dark, glossy, soft and abundant.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
POLITICAL RIGHTS
 FOR DUTCH WOMEN
Suffrage Bill Introduced Into
 Parliament at The Hague

tCorresDondence or the Associated Press)
 The Hague, Netherlands, Jan. 25.- A step in the direction of according political rights to Dutch women is taken in a bill to amend the Neither lands constitution recently intro duced into the parliament at The Hague by Premier Cort can der Linden. The bill, which has yet to be voted on, does not actually give women the ballot, but removes the constitutional obstacles hitherto rlaced in the way of their right to vote. Should it pass, then the elec- toral law will have to be amended before women are really enabled to exercise the political franchise.
 The proposed constitutional amend n,ent goes even farther than recog- rizing women's right to vote. It also includes their right to be elected, a concession which had not been looked for at this stage.
 Object to Restrictions.
 Dutch women, although welcoming the suggested reform, are inclined to display dissatisfaction with the limi- tations of the franchise they may ul- rimately obtain under it's provisions, and in their discontent they are joined by the men, who suffer from the same restrictions
 The basis of the Dutch constitu- ton is that men (and under the pro- posed amendment also women) of 25 years of age are entitled to vote for the 100 members of the second cham Der, which is the direct representa- tive body for the people of the Netherlands. The attainment of the age of 25 is, however, not all that is necessary. The would-be voter must be able to prove that he Cor she) has a certain minimum yearly income,
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
PENNSY HONORS EOLWELL.

Philadelphia, Feb, 3.--Robert c. Folwell, coach of the University Of Pennsylvania football team, was chos- en to succeed pr. Carl Williams as Pennsylvania's representative on the ing of the board of directors of the Athletic association of the university yesterday.
 The selection of Byron Dickson and Dr. Wharton as assistant football coaches was confirmed and the base. ball schedule as recently announced was ratified.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

were aga1n enjoyed, and there he would tell how he had been restored to health and strength, how the medicine he had taken had made him as strong and rugged as ever, had built Up his entire system and given him new life and energy. When he visited the sick and ailing he recommended the medicine that had done him so much good.
 The prescription was on file in Pre- scription Book IX., at the old drug store of Carleton x Hovey.
 Those whom the clergyman advised to take it always came to the drug store and asked for Father John's'' medicine, and so it was named by the people, and advertised, all with the approval of of it's power to do good from his own II 1,rho ,1,,,cr ,,,,rr,+ +ar ,4e xy,1,sa
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
Very TractabIe Person.

The Russian and Serbian prisoner of war is a very tractab1e person on the whole. Hardly any complaints have been made against them by tho communities in which they worked and lived, usually with the scantiest provisions for their control. Their throughout, and they have also earned the reputation of being scrupulously clean in body and habit. Most of them carry in their minds so de ep- seated a horror of the filth of the Russian and Serb fronts that the op- portunity to use soap and water is fully appreciated by them. Of the thousands of Russians and Serbs the Associated Press correspondent saw on a recent trip through Hungary and Austria but very few who had neg Iected themselves, and their quarters evervwhere had a Spic and spann oSs. which no orders from the guards could have produced. Austro-Huu earian officers assured the corres- pondent that the cleanliness and pr derliness exhibited was spontaneous and inherent with the men.
 The Austro -Hungarians have been very mild in their treatment of tho men. The best understanding exists as q rule. and what little trouble tht prisoner of war has given is mostly due to his disinclinatibn to work for, or under a civilian. The soldiers psvchology is such that as prisOnCr of war he prefers to remain under military control.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

endorsements given voluntarily and knowledge the authors We have others pleased to furnish application
 Nothing added these endorsements knowledge and faith in its merit and desire to have others benefit by its wonderful power
 history and fifty of during which time proved great blessing mankind Permit tell you of its value.
 It oldfashoned family remedyno patent medicine but the learned doctor who consulted when the
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

ouS Ql uSS.
 Father Johns Medicine is a safe medicine for all the family; for the children as well as older people, be- cause 1t does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. In the treat ment of colds, coughs, throat and lungs, and as a tonic and body builder it has had more than fifty years of success.
 If you have any difficulty i'll getting Father Johns Medicine from your drug eist, send $I.oo for a large size bottle, by express prepa dress Father TOhn's Medicin
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
CORNELL FOR BOSTON GAMES.

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Six Cornell Varsity track men will be taken to Boston Saturday night to represent the University in the annual indoor games Of the Boston Athletic Asso- clatlon. The mile relay team will be chosen from the following five: Lewis, Starr, Bartsch Shelton and Kelly. Alma Richards, the Olympic title holder in the high jump will be entered in the high jump and shot put. He scored in both events in the intercollegiate championship last Spring. Coach Moakley and Manager Sanborne will accompany the team. The relay men, while not up to the standard of other quarter mile run ners, can be counted upon to give the Crimson a hard fight for the honorS.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
CADET COMMITTEES NAMED.
Various Members of Tierncy Cadets
 Named by President Callahan.

At meeting of St. Mary's Tierney Cadets held last night President Cal lahan appointed the following com nittees
 Minstrel Committee-John Kenny Francis Griffen and George Lynch.
 Whist Committee--John Kelley Fred Faulkner, Edward McAvay, William Faulkner, Michael Daley.
 Athletic Committee Cornelius O'Reilly, Raymond Cunning, Harold Dolan, John Daley and William Cur tin.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
BRAVES vs. HARVARD NINE.
Teams Will Clash on April 1O-Dav'
 Refuses to Sign.

Boston, Feb. 3.--An cxhlbitio gamo between between tho Bosto Americans, baseball champions of rh world, and the Harvard Universal nine, to be played April 10 at Fen way Park, was announced yesterdas
 George Davis, one Of the pitcher of the Boston Nationals returned hi contract unsigned to the club head quarters 1t Is Davis intention q finish his course at Harvard Law School before rejoining the team.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

to understand orders and be under stood in their turn. It is likely r this reason that next year the prisoner of war will prove of greater value.