davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30
Beef Brings $10.05 a Cwt.

Chicago, March 23.-Cattle
brought the highest price today in
the history of the stock yards for
the month of March. Prime
steers were sold at $10.05 a hum
dred pounds. Scarcity of choice
cattle among the farmers was
given as the reason for the high
price. Buyers predict that with
in two months choice cattle will
bring $11.
Reports from the farming dis
tricts throughout the United
States indicated that choice cattle
were scarce at all markets. This
w2s caused by the recent foot
and mouth disease epidemic in
Illinois, Indiana and Iowa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30
How Zeppelin Bomb Does Such
Destructive Work.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 25.-
The incendiary bomb used by the
Germans in their raids on Lon
don. as a rule is conical of 1O-inch
diameter at the base, wrapped
around tarred rope and having
a metal handle at the apex. The
base is flat cup, into which a
pierced metal funnel is fitted,
having the ignition device and
handle fitted at the top.
The funnel is generally filled
with thermit. The latter, upon ig-
milton, generates intense heat, and
by the time of the conclusion has
taken the form of molten metal,
having the extraordinary high
temperature of over 5000 degrees
Fahrenheit. The molten metal is
spread by the conclusion. Out
side the funnel is a padding of a
highly inflammable or resinous
material, bound on with an in
flammable form of rope. The
resinous material creates pun
gent smoke.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30
Life Term for Hauser.

Omaha, March 25.-The motion
for a new trial in the case Of Ar
thur Hauser, convicted Of the
murder of w. H. Smith, was ov-
erruled by Judge Sears today and
Hauser was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Arthur Hauser's attacks on
young women in many cities
gained for him the name of "the
brute. Many attacks upon
girls and women in Kansas City
were assigned to him. His plan
was to come upon Strolling coup
les and force the man to leave at
the point Of revolver.
After a career in many parts of
the country, Hauser was finally
caught in Indianapolis. He was
taken to Omaha to stand trial for
one Of the murders ascribed to
him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30
Convict Captured After Three
Years Chase.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March "a
Warden D. C. McClung of the
Missouri Penitentiary announced
tonight the capture today at
Minot, N. D., Of John Franklin,
an escaped convict, whom the
prison authorities have been try
ing to apprehend for 10 years.
Edward Hardin, an officer of
the prison, was sent to Minot
some days ago, as was w, A.
Curtis, the factory foreman under
whom Franklin worked. They are
positive in their Identification of
Franklin, who will be extradited.
Franklin and Teddy DAILY es-
capped from a Deputy Sheriff of
Jasper County at the door of the
Jail in Carthage, January 16,
1905.
They had been taken to Joplin
from the Penitentiary to testify
against Estile P. (Foot and a
Half Butler. As they were be-
ing returned to the Jail in Car
thage preparatory to being
brought back to jefferson City
they escaped.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

"Tillie Alcartra," a, Holstein
Fresien COW owned at Woodland,
Cal, already holder of the one
year world s record for milk pro-
duction, has completed test
which gave her the worlds record
for two years production. The
cow produced as high as so quarts
a day of commercial milk. Her
worlds record of one year is 3O,-;
1914 pounds. The earning pow
er of this COW during the year was
approximately $1,000, estimating
the milk at 8 cents a quart and
subtracting the cost Of her feed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30
Denied Jap Citizenship.

Honolulu, March 25.-Ameri.
can citizenship was denied to
Takao>Ozawa, a Japanese, in a
test case here today. The court
ruled that japanese are Mongol.
ians and that the word white
does not include the Monaghan
race.
At the same time two Filipinoa
were granted citizenship, al
though exception was noted by
the district attorney.
It was said that the Department
Of Justice at Washington instruct
ed the United States District At
torney here to begin cancellation
proceedings at once had the court
granted Ozawa his citizenship
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

Gen. w. w. Goethals, governor
of the Panama Canal Zone, sailed
for his post on the United States
Fruit liner, Pastores Saturday.
He was positive the canal would
be reopened permanently April Is
as promised, and said the with
drawal of ships routed through
the canal was due rather to high
rates for tonnage being paid on
other routes than to a lack of be-
lief in the permanent usefulness
of the canal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

The. Major-for-V Vice President
Committee, of which Judge w.
w. Graves of the Supreme Court
is chairman, received notification
last week that Gov. Majors name
has been placed on the preferen-
tial primary ballots of Montana,
Oregon and Texas within the last
few days. The committee is in
touch with the political machin-
cry throughout the country, and
its members say that there is re-
ceipt of encouraging news from
every quarter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

Mrs. Cora McKi nney of Sedalia
has been advised that her hus-
band, Arthur Mckinney, foreman
Of the Palomas Ranch, near Col
umbus, N. NJ, was one of a trio
captured and hanged near Colum-
bus Thursday by Villa bandits.
Mrs. Mckinney had not heard
anything from her husband for
four years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

The Supreme Court Friday or.
dered Secretary of State Roach to
issue state license to the Wabash
railroad giving it permission to
operate in this state. Secretary
Roach had refused to honor the
roads application for a license on
the ground that is was a foreign
corporation andSthat the legisla-
ture in 1913 passed law prohib-
iting foreign Incorporated rail
roads to operate in the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

James Ambrose, dying from
gangarene poisoning at Fayette
Mo-, has confessed that he robbed
and killed j. H. Teter, a fisher.
man, in 1881. The confession was
made to a minister. Ambrose had
never been suspected, as letters
was believed to have been burned
to. death in his home. Ambrose
says he killed letters when the lat
ter revealed that he had $4,000
in his home. Ambrose says he
then set the house afire.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

z. A. Van Camp, messenger for
news association, who was with
the Pershing advance column was
returned to Columbus Friday I'M
der military guard. He was
charged with having violated the
censorship regulations and the act
of congress governing the conduct
of newspaper correspondents. Van
Camp agreed to leave Columbus
and was allowed his parole and
freedom.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

looms owned by Claude Speak and
q millinery store owned BY Miss
Florence Boone also were de-
stroyed. Several Of the Is guests
Of the five story Terminal Hotel
had narrow escapes in cropping
their way out Of the smoke-filled
building and two were injured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

Mrs. Adam Koch Of Henry
county, finds chicken raising far
more interesting 81 nee she adopt
ed the rule of keeping an itemized
account of all sales, also expendi-
lures. In 1915 Mrs. Koch spent
1886 on her flock, and received
for eggs $197.75, and for chickens
$500 a total of $285.75.-K. G.
Drovers Telegram.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman
Of Illinois Thursday telegraphedt
to Secretary Of State Anderson of
Montana authorizing his name to
be used on primary ballots ~ that
state rs a candidate for Republi-
can nomination for president.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

Sam w. Jurden, president Of
the First National Bank of Wells
ton, Mo-, died at his home in St.
Louis last week. He was former
ly we'll known merchant and
banker Of Holden and twice made
the race for Congress on the Re
publican ticket in this district.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

Robbers obtained stamps,
checks and cash totaling about
$500 from the postoffice at Brown
Branch, fancy county, Thursday
night. The thieves obtained en-
trance by boring holes in a door
and removing a section large
enough to permit reaching inside
to remove a bar which held the
door against intruders.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30
axllexlRAlL NO

A Chicago reformer who has
tried reforming every thing else
has now turned his attention to,
the small boy. HI asks tkat a
cruscde against marbles M start
ed, claiming that marble playing
leads to gambling.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

Frank Dickey, who came to
Jacksonville from Marshall, Mo-,
to be married was slugged one
night last week near the public
square and robbed of ST. 100. He
went ahead and got married just
the same.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

Sam L. Pryor, aged 66 years,
a prominent business man Of Ne
vada, was found dead in his bed
Friday morning. Death resulting
from heart disease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

Passengers arriving at Athens
from Constantinople say that four
Turkish officers of high rank
were publicly hanged because
they endeavored to show disap-
proval of German rule and tried
to stir up feelings against the
Germans. The food is bad and
there is great scarcity. Most Of
the people have seen no sugar or
coffee for a long time. Feeling
against Germany is running high.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

The City Council Of Ell Paso,
Tex, Saturday passed an ordi-
nance providing that correspond
ents sending out Of the city mat
ter calculated to injure the gener-
al business reputation Of Ell Paso
and known to be false shall be
fined from $25 to 5000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30
MYSTERIOUS AIRsiI l'l:l
~ H0AX III IA,
Yale Students Flew Lighted Bo1
Kite Over Winche1tsr Arms n
Plant. N,

New Haven, Conn The ssmyd
ferrous acceptance which recent
" was seen over the plant Of th,
Winchester Repeating Arms Com
pany and the Marlin Fire Armi
Company Of this city has been pos.
itively identified as q box kite
lighted and controlled by Yale
students.
The wreck Of the kite has just
been found at Morris Cove, a few
miles from New Haven. Some
Yale men went there to claim it
and they related how they kept
the police on edge for several
nights.
The students rugged up an acct
ylene lamp on the kite, got. half a
mile Of cord and tied the end to
convenient trees near. the Win
chester plant, the kite lowering
above the big works. A little
puff Of wind would swing it
around and those who happened
to see it vouched for the state
ment that a powerful light was
being thrown on the munitions
plant.
The kite broke away one night
lust ais a motor car driven by r. |
,. Palmer has been stopped al
most directly under it, and away
t flew. The man in the motor car
hased the "aeroplane'' five
niles, finally giving it up because
f the bad roads.-From the Bos-
on Globe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

The United States sent 1884,
7O3 pounds of gunpowder abroad
in 1915, an increase of $3.50 per
cent over 1914. The value of 1915
shipments was 500, 346,77O against
$685. 1893 in 1914. The price per
pound in 1915 was 70 cents; in
1914, 80 cents. Deliveries on a
big scale began in November.
During November and December
the exports were as much as dur
ing the 10 previous months.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

Deepwater is rejoicing over
word received from Walter Dick
ey Saturday to increase the wages
of the 300 laborers at the Dickey
clay plant there by Is cents a day.
This will amount to a total Of
about $13,50O a year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

Approximately $4,000 bushels
Of corn are being used in Terre
Haute, Ind, daily to make 14O, 900
gallons of spirits, most Of which
is for denaturing process used in
the manufacture of explosives for
the Allies. Three local distiller-
les are running at capacity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30
MISSOURI NOTES

Ewing Cockrell, of Warrens.
burg, a son of the late Senator F.
M. Cockrell, is a candidate for
circuit Judge of the 18th judicial
circuit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30

Owing to inability to obtain
sisal fibre from Mexico for the
manufacture of binding Irvine, the
Missouri penitentiary plant has
been forced to close down. The
plant had been in operation since
the Dockery administration.
Twine has advanced from 2 to 8
cents Z pound and q general short
age over the country il expected.
There i NO telling when ship
,ments will be renewed from Mex
leo, badly = the growers need the
American money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-30
Your Attention, Please

THE BUTLER BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Will issue their 22nd series of stock beginning with the March
payment You not familiar with the advantages Of this
class o. safe reliable profitable institutions win PROVE
WORTH YOUR WHILE to investigate
only requires investment of per month to install
you as member This payment made each month for ITO
months makes You net earning of $4,000
II from any you should wish to withdraw you are
ad sae u Of your payments with cent interest
LOT ,ne lul .me you have kept Up your nstallments
improve your property $265 paid each month will carry and
fully pay off 10000 loan in no months se4 .
THN BEATS PAYING RENT
This Is venture risk This Assocaton has been in
active operation since 1887 Il is under State Supervision
with assets Of 1880 ~. ~ -,
OVER $2AOO0O0
Y has assisted Of prosperous citixens secur
ing homes and has paid Thousands o dollars to those
have matured year after year
The Secretary will cheerfuy furnish Won with Anv nfor
nation that you may desire. So. 's
Bu1LxR 1UuDnla AND LOAN Aseoo1A1IOn
q y q 800 ]. DAY, 1pcr1 n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
FOR SALE

$1,5OO--5-room frame, BATH etc, In
Highlands, close In; very easy
terms
3,OOO-5-room brick, modern, West
Silver avenue, cellar, good out
buildings.
$6,O00-36-acre ranch in high state
of cultivation, 1000 fruit trees
grapes. berries. good house and
barn, six miles from city. one OF
the finest places in the valley.
81, 7O0--5-room frame, modern, large
porches, lot e2hxl42; South wal
ter.
$1,000 houses on lot 150x142 feet,
all furnished, rent for S72 per
month; highlands, near shops;
$500 cash, balance per cent. A
fine Investment
Many other bargains in hGpr''S~
and unlmproved property.
A. FILIEISClaIlElR
Real Estate and INSURANCE
III South Fourth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

N~~NII---NNSSSS~.~ S-SSlS~-~-N~~y~~~-N-
FOR SAIIG-tIuc paying confectionery staft
and Ice cream parlor Reason for seliu5
poor health For particulars, +. o. Box
33i LUrdsburg. \. NJ
FOR sALE-A good paying hotel business
I'm growing town Of H1,hrn0lI For uiui-
nation, price and terms, address 81
Ncwson Hotel Holbruols Hohrook. Arz
ron sAIU-Cheap, complete furnishings Of
sevcn-r0Om house, best location In city fer
ruumers and boarders Rent Of three rooms
VIII pay rent and light Address Box 50
Journal
FOR SALE-CompIcto new medium priced
stock af dry goods notions shoes Nri
before advances 5000 Twenty-Five per cent
off fIr cash only. Address T. @ Box $751;
silver city n. NJ
FOR SALE--IIyesIocE..
III q Tcrl7rod r5rcr G1ssc IN G1fnCss.
reasonable. Phone J9L -----.
FOR sALE-Dozen rabbits, also rabbit
houses -oe West Hazcldne.
FOR SALE-Fifty head OF horses and
mares. Address oscar Liffrelng, Bernardo
N NJ
FOR sALE-Cbcap, two thoroughbred Irish
setter male pups three months old, CAL
az los East silver
FOR SAIE-A gentle family horse. s1ddler
and driver. weight 1850 pounds, $780,
Phone 5iW ioo North Edith
FOR sALE-Cow half Jersey giving from
TO gallons Of milk per day VIII give
more II well taken care o. You may see
this cow MIXED II YOU care to 70 w. Fee.
FOK RENT-MtsccIlane
lG7c M Nf-S15a' ffoSe mn
FOR RENT-warehousc corner Tjcras and
Santa Re railway tracks. Inquire Aji
North Second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

-uo most economical, cleansing and
sefmlcidal Of all antiseptics is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
FOR RENT--Ofr,ce Rooms.

FOE RENT-OIfIcos Apply b 4 Mac.
phersnn journal office
FOR RENT-Nice office rooms over wool
Worries store Apply Wcier 6 Benjamin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
larV business transaction
Dire Predictions for sun.

Predicting that the Sun viii set
under its new Munsey management
until its last beam Of the DAYS Of
Dana has faded to darkness. most of
the newspaper workers Of Park ROW
have now given up hope of the future
Of the newspaper that was once alone
i'm it's field as the brightcst light of
journalism here. Since Frank Nun
-ey ran into the ground an afternoon
paper here years ago. the editorial
craftsmen have lost faith in his abil-
itv to hold up the head of oven SO
celebrated an organ as the New York
sun and they foresee loss of pres
ige and money ahead for their fl-
vorte sheet
Following the death # Dana, if is
considered that his newspaper aol-
umne have been steadily losing their
old SNAP which no one believes Nun
sey or amy man ne may hire can eyer
restore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10


FOR Jrmez and sulphur Springs engage
simon Garcs's teams Tor your trips 1909
North Arng street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
In GrIn I'D EnldcmIcs.

with hundreds OF children sue
c,nIhiia ~ The deadly rava2es Of i'm
fant.Io Iaralvsis with every new week.
that has heeun TO record a thousand
fresh cases Greater New York lis now
adn,itfad b, the health authorities to
he in The arin of tho most hideous epj-
d,,nic mar has swept over its Dor
oughs in a decade. While doctors are
nelpIpss TO do more than diagnose this
subtIe sickness il is even proving im-
possible TO check its spread by the
health Officers. since hundreds of inc
fccted children are known 10 Doe at
large without any means of finding
or holding them IN quarantine,
since the dread virus of this mystic
rious maladv is believed TO thrive
most i'm the hottest season, it ls de-
clarcd by the medical men lha' inc
next two months VIII witness me mos
Widespread plasue ~ the h'ii' ONES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
ATCuIsUN. TOPEKA q SANTA III RAIL
WAY co,
MrstbOund

6io Kansas city x Chicago g.. 5;O0a
sic. Kansas city & Chicago. 6.90p
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-19

Get your name on the book and you will soon be dancing. No one :n the hall during your lesson hour but yourself and the teacher Office op- en from 10 a. m to p. ID. Phone 2-7-5. l-lS-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-19
1.-THE JUeeERNAUT" SOON COM.
 ING TO THE oRPHEUM.

Manager Spickett expects to place before the moving picture patrons Of Juneau. one of the greatest Blue Rib- bon features ever screened. If all goes well. "The Juggernaut," the CO., lossus of modern railway dramas. will arrive on one of the steamers which left Seattle last night. This will put the feature here for Sunday night and Monday. This wonderful s. lent drama presents Earl Williams and Anita Stewart, that dainty little leading woman. and is one succession of thrills. pathos and comedy. The climax of "the Juggernaut" is one of the greatest ever conceived. It is one intense palpitating thrill.
 In Seattle "The Juggernaut" was billed at the Liberty for three days but the managers ran 1t eleven days to capacity houses. visit
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-19

JOHN CROFT expects a fresh ship ment of Olympia Oysters on next boat arriving. Don't forget our famous Olympia Oyster Cocktails. 1S-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-19
ST. LOUIS HOTELS
 IN SQUABBLE OVER
 CONVENTION RATES

According to St. Louis newspapers practically all complaints of hotel rates to be charged during the Demo cratic National Convention in June arc on blank contracts sent out by the management of two hotels. the Jefferson and Planters.
 These contracts have the rates f. gured on @ capacity" basis That is if one person desires to occupy a room alone. he must pay for the full capacity of the room.
 The feature of the contracts which probably has caused so much ill feel Ing as any other IS that pertaining to payment for the rooms. The contracts call for full payment in advance for six days, one-half down and the bal ance by June l, which Is two weeks before the convention meets.
 No Advance at Other Hotels
 This is the most stringent require ment ever made in advance of na. tional convention. 1t is said, and as the contracts have been sent to lead Ing newspapermen. United States Sen. ators. Congressman and members of the National committee, including z, R. Cheney of Juneau. a great howl has gone up about "extortionate St. Louis hotel keepers"
 With the exception of the Planters and Jefferson an the other hotels, representing more than so per cent Of that city's hotel capacity, declare they have not and will not advance rates during the convention.
 A feature of the situation which de. veloped was an offer from Alton to house 600 of the convention delegates and visitors. if they find St. Louis hotel rates too steep.
 Chairman Smith to Investigate
 James P. Smith. chairman of the St. Louis conventions Association said that he intended to call his exc. cutive committee together soon and thoroughly investigate the rates de, manded by some of the hotels.
 Last June, when we decided to make @ fight for the Republican and Democratic conventions" said Char man Smith. I've called a conference of the managers of all of the hotels and asked them to submit a schedule of rates to be exacted in the event that city landed either or both con. ventions.
 "The rates were submitted and we made our fight in Washington on the belief that the hotels would stand by their schedules submitted to us.
 'I learn from the newspapers and from complaints received at the Busi ness Mems League that at least two of the hotels are not living up tc their promises regarding rates.
 To Advice canceilins Of Contracts
 Unless these hotels do the right thing we will advise all of the persons who have contracted for rooms tC cancel the contracts. Our committed will then take care of these persons at the various clubs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-19
A. 3. TANK aEoPENs;
 DOUGLAS MEMBERS ARE NOW IN LOCAL RANKS

The Arctic Brotherhood tank was reopened last night. with F. W. But. ters. new house manager. in charge.
 Within few days an announce ment will be made as to the use of the tank by school children. The camp through committee especially appointed by Arctic Chief Alfred D. Maltby is taking the matter up with the city council, and favorable ar- rangement is expected to be made.
 The tank was heated to Q ,empera. ture of 70 degrees. Since the tank was last open a new entrance to the tank from the ladies dressing rooms has been provided. a circular stair case descending to the pool from the balcony, near the deep end of the tank. Springboards will be installed before the end of the week