davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31

At no time. Of course. was luxury
completely. absent from America. Men
spend when the purse 10 full. even
though the purse be small. Not ali
the sumptuary laws of seventeenth.
century Massachusetts, could prevent
sober Puritans from launching int0
extravagance; from purchasing ap-
parel-"woolen. silke or lynpen. with
lace on 1t, silver. golde. silke or
threed." Even the pious slid bach
into embroidered doublets with slashed
sleeves, into gold or silver girdles.
hat-bands, belts, ruffs. beavr hats"
while women Of NO particular rank ap-
peared in forbidden silk and tiffany
hoods A century later We encounter
disapproval Of John Hancock's show
and extravagance in living" Of bis
French and English furniture. bis
dances. dinners. carriages. wine-cel.
lars and nne clothes. Washington
starved with his soldiers at Valley
Forge. but lived nike an English gem
tleman in his home at Mount Vernon
Luxury, pomp ceremonial were not alb
sent in the eighteenth century. and
even ardent democrats. who cheered
Citizen Genet and the glorious prin
ciples of 80. and WHO dearly hated all
aristocrats. were not beyond the temp
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
Taking No More chansss.

HsssU UsVsO ~u0ssVDOs
An Irvington business man was
called to Buffalo. N T.. to report %
the head Of The dTm which he repe6.
sents. After he I'D arrives there, RI.
istered at hotel and was assispod =
his room. he discovered that his pock.
etbook had been stolen. While he vsa
In deep o.udy shout this misfostune,
. Western Union boy knocked On Id
door and left tels9ram. Il was q
brief message from his wife sayfns
their home n Indianapolis. and IL
contents. had bean burned. The lrv.
ington man then left the hotel to re-
port to his boss. and in going TO the
once walked In the middle OF The
street.
What's tho matter with our said
his boss when he enterer the once,
Looking out the window. aaw you
coming down the middle Of the stroet.
IRE 700 nutsf"
No" said the Irvington man. Il
don't want to take any more chances
Of bad luck and have . building fall
on me."-Indianapciis News.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
WILLARD DEFEATS MORAN.
Thlrtssn Thousand See HsavyvvsIshts
Fight Ten Rounds.

Fight Ten Rounds.
New York.-Jess Willard 10 still
the heavyweight pugilistic champion
Of the world. In ten rounds of fast
fighting he defeated Frank Moran Of
Pittsburg Saturday night on points.
A crowd of about $4,000 persons paid
approximately $4,000 to see the
fight and went away apparently sat.
isfied with tho result. It was the
greatest gathering Madison Square
Garden had ever seen. Many women
were in the throng. Willard broke
his right hand in the third round, but
blows from his fighting left kept
Moran at q distance. Moran's best
round was the third and his worst
probably was the seventh. He was
bleeding after the fifth round, and his
left eye was almost closed at the end.
Moran put up q game fight. Most
Of the time he crouched- and forced
the fighting. Willard seemed slower
on his feet than the challenger. and
appeared to have an unlimited capac
ity to take punishment. Moran
scowled as he fought, but Willard
smiled.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
The oardsae,iss.

The present name OF Dardsns,lse
was given 70 tho ancient Hellespout
from the two castles that protect the
narrowest part Of the strait. and that
themselves preserve the name OF The
famous City Of Dardanus In the an.
Client Troad. The name Of -Darda-
nelles" 10 briefly referred to q hav.
ing been derived from the name OF
the City OF Dardanus. bot the Ency.
clopedia Britannica states that Il d
the twin castles for which tie STRAIT
10 actually named.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
WORTH KNOWING

Forty-eight different materials are
used in the construction OF q piano
which come from no fewer than sig
teen countries
Eighteen thousand bricks can be
manufactured BY the steam process in
ten hours .
An induction balance has been de
vised for the purpose Of locating buried
shells in the soil Of the former battle
held. 20 that the farmer may 60 over
1t safely with the pillow.
Enrfco Caruso. the noted singer.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
Or. Waite Listed Four 70 Ole.

New York.-From statements made
by Mrs. Margaret Horton, a singer,
Assistant District Attorney Dooline
declared that the authorities had rea.
son to believe DR.. Arthur Warren
Waite, accused of poisoning his mil
lionaire father-in-law, John e. Peck
of Grand Rapids, Mich, had designs
upon the lives of at least four per.
sons. Mrs. Horton, according to Mr.
Dooling. admitted she shared a "stu,
dio" with Waite at q hotel here, ami
that Waite registered a. "Dr. and
Mrs., A. w. Walters."
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31

Bananas can be ripened in . room
kept at ITO degrees.
Every day the River Thames SCOOPS
1900 tons Of earth from its banks
A fulLgrown elephant yields l20
pounds Of ivory.
The government OF Argentina plans
to import camels ~ an experiment
to take the place Of horses and oxen
in semiarid regions.
James Berry. who recently ceIs-
brated. his ejghtieth birthday has been
employed in the United States capt.
to At Washington for 60 years.
Except that Of China. San Msrino
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
=. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.
aUorATIo n q

Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton .$12 .50013.00
Nebraska upland, per ton 10.00@11.00
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton 10.0O@10.5o
Timothy, per ton ....... 16.00@16.50
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 9.0O010.0C
South Park, choice. ton. 16.O0@17.0O
San Luis Valley. per ton. .12.00@13.00
0unnison Valley. per ton 14.00015.00
Straw. per ton ............ $50
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
Chicago Butter and EGG Prices.

Chicago. - Butter - Creamery, 81
@8611c.
: Eggs-Firsts, 191zc; ordinary firsts,
48hc; at mark, cases included, 1870
1916.
Potatoes - Wisconsin, Michigan,
Minnesota and Dakota white, 8s@95c;
Minnesota and Dakota-Ohios, S5693c.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
Chicago Live Stock Quotations.

Chicago 1--we STOCK Quotations.
Chicago.-Hogs-B $9.6509.75;
light, $9.20@9.s0; mixed, $9.40@S.S0;
heavy, &9.35@9.80; rough, $9.35@9.50;
pigs. $7.50@8.60.
Cattle-Native beef steers, $3.50
1905; Western steers, $7.70@S.75;
stockers and feeders, $6.00@8.25:
cows and heifers, $4.1O@9.00; calves,
$8.0O@10.50.
Sheep-Wethers, $S.5O@925; ewes.
$6.85@S.S6; lambs, $9.75@11.70.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31

-, H0HIP NuV BuUnBIIu0,
o0tn Out few years ago . mere pos
ability looked upon with more or less
sAepticism. but at the present day
among the most fearful weapons of
THIS greatest Of wars.
Inc beginnings Of tho submarine,
tnoush not dating back to Greek anti.
ocity as the inception Of aerial navi.
1stion' are older than IL generally
tnousht. Leaving out of account the
eerly attempts Of Q Dutch physicist
IN loso-and the Englishman symons
In l747-it will come a. q surprise
20 many that the Americans in the
war OF Independence. In l77S. sndeav.
ofeo to make the nrst submarine ct.
tack
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,

Metal Market Prices.
9pelter, st. Louis, $3.50.
Copper, casting, $26.12h.
Lead, New York. $7.87.
Bar silver, 59Ac.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
Cotton Market,

New York. - Cotton - May, 11.88;
July, 1908; October, 1914: December,
1923; January, 1882. Middling up
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, -Butter-Cream-
cry. SIC; firsts. 33c: seconds, 31c;
packing, 24c.
Eggs-Firsts, zoe.
Poultry-Hens. 1910; turkeys, 20c;
springs, csc.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
Ola Land Rush for Colorado.

With the opening to entry this sum-
mer Of MORE than $4,000 acres of
choice agricultural lands within the
national forests Of Colorado. District
United States Forest Service officials
look for a rush Of homesteaders to
Routt, Grand, Jackson. Rio Grande
and Montezuma counties. The De-
partment Of Agriculture in Washing
ton is thinking Of also releasing 500.
600 acres Of Colorado forest land pre-
sumed to have agricultural possibili-
ties, according to Ress Philips.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
LUXURY IN PURITAN DAYS

fatton of an occasional venial luxury,
Walter q. Wsyi. In Harpsr's Aaear
zine.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
Price Of Flax.

Duluth. MINI. - Linseed - cash
$2.16h @2.17h; May, $2.16h; July,
S116H.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
GRAIN.

Grain.
Wheat, Oh. MILL, 100 lbs buy.
Ing .................. .$1.47
Rye. Colo. bulk, 100 lbs, buy
ing ........... 1.so
Idaho oats, bulk, buying ........ 1.50
Colorado oats, bulk, buying LBS
Corn chop, sack, selling 90. 1.35
Corn In sack, selling ........ LA
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs. SELL
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31

Flour.
Selling Prices.
standard Colorado. net ........ .S2.70
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31

o more striking proof OF
the rapidly Of modern
advance IN engineering
could be quoted than the
startling career Of the
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
Gee Fight for Beer Sale.

DTyS CIV TV"S sOT 09eT oAios
A constitutional amendment allow
ing the manufacture and sale of beer
in Colorado. but leaving unchanged
the legal prohibition against spurious
liquors, will be submitted by the
vets" at the general election next
fall, according to the statement-made
by q member Of the. AntiSaloon
League before a meeting of the Min
isterial alliance at the Y. M. c. A. in
Denver.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31

Accidents Total 1857; Claims, 1,222.
The claim department of the indus
trial commission reports the total
number Of accidents to date 1867.
Total number Of claims, 1922.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31

Fruit,
Apples. Colo, fancy box -. .1.26@2.OO
Apples, Colo, choice box ). .6O01,25
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
Proposs Changes In Civil Service.

Propose Changes In Civil Service.
The Colorado Civil Service Reform
Association will submit a proposed
constitutional amendment to the PEG
pie, which will remove the State Civil
Service regulations from Jurisdiction
of the legislature
$2ss,ooo From Insurance Companies.
More than $263, 900 in fees from IL
censes issued to insurance companies
doing business in Colorado has been
taken in by the State Insurance De
partment. according to p. R. Harper.
state insurance commissioner.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
Dressed Poultry,

Live Poultry.
The following prices on live poultry
are net F. o. B. Denver:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
TREV|NO CANNED BY GENERAL
 CARRANzA
General Murguia Will Be New Commander at Chihuahua City, in Pursuit of Bandits Trevino Failed to Catch.
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO. Nov. 13.-General Fran. cisco Murguia is to succeed General Jacinto B. TrevinO as commander of the northeastern zone as soon as he arrives in Chihuahua City from the south with his re'organized division.
 General Murguia is a general of divi- sion and is of equal rank with General Trevino. who it is understood has asked to be relieved of his command in Chihuahua City for personal req sons.
 The fact of General Murguia's ap- pointment as commander of the north eastern military zone was made here today from a source who is considered absolutely reliable. General TrevinO is expected to return to his former headquarters in Monterey. although he may come to the border here for a visit with Mrs. Trevino, who is mak- ing her home on the border for the present No reason is given for Gen eral Trevinos transfer but it is un- derstood that the failure to overcome the growing Villa movement more promptly is responsible for the change in commanders at Chihuahua City.
 General Murguia is now advancing from Torreon as a base toward Chi huahua with a large force of troops and is expected to arrive in Chihuahua City within the next two days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
OOUGLASPHOEN|X RACE IS WON
 BY CORD
Paige Car, No. l6, Makes Best Time From Douglas to Phoenix; Slut, No. II, Wins Prizes as Far as Tucson.

The Douglas-PhoeniX auto race yes. terday was won by E. L. Cord of Phoenix, driving the Paige which made the run from Douglas to Phoe, nix in eight hours and 13 minutes He was the last one to leave Douglas, his car being number 16. The Pierce Ar. row, driven by Bert Hines of Douglas, was second. number 14; Peter Thomp- son of Phoenix. third. number 5; Hugh Miller of Phoenix. fourth. num- Der 2; R. l.. Brewer of Globe, fifth, number 3.
 The cars started out of Douglas at 6:S0 sharp. the first car being the Franklin driven by Harold Wells of Phoenix. He led the string of cars to Higley about 40 miles this side of Phoenix when he went into the ditch the housing on the steering gear giv- ing away
 Car No. ?. driven by Hugh Miller. was next out and he was the first car to reach Phoenix. but his time was longer than that of the other cars.
 Car No. 3. the Stearns. went out at the Twin Buttes between here and Douglas.
 Car No. 4, Buick. reached Bisbee in a crippled condition and did not register here.
 Car No. ,. StutZ, driven by Peter Thompson. made good time along the entire distance and took third money.
 Car No. passed No. between Douglas and Bisbee but went to the bad out of Tucson.
 Car No. : failed to show up at the scratch.
 Car No. S. a Buick. also had trouble the other side of Tucson and failed to arrive in Phoenix until late hour
 Car No. 9, Stutz, made good time from Douglas to Bisbee but in trying to make the turn at the foot of the grade on the other side of the Divide broke wheel and both the driver and
 Continued on Page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
4OO,O ,OOOTroi1men YetMayStrike;
 Application Of ofAdamsonLawHits
 Snag;RailWayBossesW Won'tBudge
California Is Hit
 By Big Cold Spell Big Feared
Whole of West Is Swept by Unprecedented November Storm-San Juaouin Fruit Losses Are Enormous.
(Ry Review Leased Wire.) ]

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Heavy frosts early tomorrow and lower tenn peratures over all California were pre- dicted tonight by the United States weather bureau here.
 The unusual atmospheric pressure over the Rocky Mountains" said As sistant Forecaster Reed, has caused a drainage of cold air over all the western states. Intense cold. more severe in the northern states, will fol. low
 Tn southern counties Of California the cold will be more severe tonight than last night and the frost will be correspondingly heavier"
 Cold records were being broken to- day in the Pacific northwest, Wash. inston, Oregon and Montana reporting unprecedented November chiIls. Twen ty one degrees below zero at Helna was the minimum temperature record.
 Fruits and vegetables in the San Joaquin valley which were damaged last night were in for a more severe frost late tonight, according to the weather bureau, and damage to citrus fruits further south was freely pre- dicted, and protective fires were set burning early tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
W H|TE SLAVERY AFT MAY HAVE
 LOOP HOLE
May Not Be Able to Stick Ex- ploiters Except Where In- tent was for Financial Gain,
 Say Lawyers.
(Ey Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. - Argu- ment over whether the Mann White Slave" act applies to personal immor- al escapades or only to cash involving transportation of women for commer- cial gain, began late today before the supreme court. The law itself was upheld by the court but the question of interpretations is raised for the first time in appeals of F. Drew Cam inetti and Maury I. Diggs in Sacra- mento. and L. T. Hays of Ava, Okla homa, all charged with transporting women in violation Of the law, but with the elements of commercialism and coercion absent.
 The present administration of the department of justice has brought prosecution in all cases of transporta- tion of women for immoral purposes whether for commercial gain or not. During today's hearing Harry O. Chaser of counsel for the appellants. insisted that the title of the White Slave" act itself indicated absence of intent by congress to have tine law applied to cases of mere immorali- ty." He asserted that a fair interpre- tation of the act was that it was in- tended solely to stamp out organized or unorganized traffic in women for immoral purposes by prohibiting their interstate transportation.
 ''The extent or degree of immortality should not be a factor" said Mr. Wal
 fContinued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
(By Review Leased Wire ]

OTTAWA, Nov. 13.- General Sir Sam Hughes has resigned as Canadi- an minister of militia and defense. His resignation was requested.
 The break between General Hughes and Premier Borden and other mem- bers of the Canadian government re suited from differences over questions of policy and details of administra. ton. Since the beginning of the war there have been many differences on questions of military management, but until recently. it is said. they have been adjusted generally by allowing General Hughes to carry out his plans
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
WITHDRAWAL NOT ID bf FORGED
 BY MEXICO
Assembling of Big Bodies of Carranza Troops Is for Sole Purpose of Conquering Vil- la, Says Garcia.
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Nov. 13.-Andres Garcia. inspector general of Carranza consul ates in the United States, declared tonight that the present movement of Carranza forces into the state of Chi huahua had no other significance than the determination of the Carranza gov ernment to pursue and overcome Villa and his bandits.
 "The report in many circles in Fl Paso that these troops were being brought north to enforce any demand that might be made for the withdrawal of the American expeditionary forces from Mexico was without foundation" "
 MT. Garcia said, Before l left for New York I announced that there would be a force of 14,O00 men sent north within 90 days to crush Villa. Now that these troops are being moved into the northeastern zone and, be- cause of the military necessity. the
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
Gales May Take Supreme Command
 In Sonora Again
General Is Reported Sailing to
 Guyrnas, Instead of Going
 to Mexico City as Was Gen. orally Expected.
(By Review Leased Wirej

DOUGLAS, Nov. 13.-General P Elias Gales sailed from Mazatlan for 1; Guaymas. Sonora. November :, accord ing to personal telegram from the general to Major Francisco Langdon paymaster of the fourth Sonora divi- sion. Ives G. Leleyier, Mexican consul here, said today. General Gales left here three weeks ago. travelling from Douglas to Eagle Pass. Texas, under American government permit, to get to Mexico City for conference with General Alvaro Obregon. Mexican min ister of war.
 It is rumored he will resume su- preme command of the Carranza troops in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
GAR SHORTAGE REACHES ID THOUSAND
 IN U. $.
Was Only Surpassed in 1907 During Roosevelt's Admin istration-Railway Men to Relieve Congestion.
(By Review Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The net shortage of freight cars on American railroads on November l was the largest in New York in many years, according to a summary of surplus and shortage made public here today by the American Railway Association. At its semi-annual meeting it will con- slider plans which. prepared by a com mittee meeting here tomorrow. wi aim to solve the car shortage prob lens.
 On November 1, according to sta tistics. there were 10S,010 fewer cars than required to transport shipments. Not before or since February 6. 1907. has the shortage run higher than 1O0.- 900 cars. On that day it was 137.S47 On the other hand the surplusage in April, 1908. was as high as 413.3SS and at no time during that year were there fewer than 100000 cars idle.
 Supply Changes Rapidly.
 As recently as June 1 there was a surplusage of more than 57.60O cars, but the situation since has changed rapidly. On July l the surplusage was about 52.2OO and on August 1 it was 9,762. One month later there was shortage of 19.S73. which increased by October l, to 6O.9O7.
 The number of freight cars owned by railroads increased 2.447.17S on July l, 1916. according to the associa- tion's statistics.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
$50, ,0OO, ,OO0 Monopoly Runs Against the Sherman Anti Trust Law and Gets Worst of It Tn Court.
GIVEN l2O DAYS TO
 COME WITHIN LAW
Unless Appeal Is Taken, Plan of Providing Fair Competi- ton Must Be Offered or the Court Will Order It.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The so-
 called "sarch trust" representing
 an aggregate capital of sso, ,o00
 900, was adjudged guilty of "un-
 fair methods of competition" in
 violation of the Sherman anti
 solution was ordered filed with
 the federal trade commission
 within 120 days by a final decree
 filed here today in the govern
 ment suit against the combine by
 Judge Learned Hand, in the feder-
 al district court.
 The corporate defendants, which include the Corn Products Refining Company and its allied concerns, are enjoined from continuing unlawful practices but not, however, from car rying on their business at prices and under methods adopted in good faith ''to meet fair, free and bona fide com petition"
 Separate Owners Ordered
 In order to bring about a situation ''in harmony with law" the decree pro vides that the factories, business and assets of the Corn Products Refining Company shall be divided in such manner and into such parts of separ- ate and distinct ownership as shall be necessary for that purpose"
 It also provides that upon the sub- mission of the plan for doing. this a hearing of all parties shall be held by the commission and its findings reported back to the court. The de- cree took into consideration the pos sibility of an appeal from it to the United States supreme court and stat ed in such case the lower court is sus- tained, the dissolution plan is to be filed within 120 days of the filing of the supreme court mandate affirming the decree.
 Court May Make Plan
 If the defendants shall fail to pre- sent such dissolution plan within the specified time the decree declares, the court shall take such steps by receiv ership or otherwise as may seem necessary to dissolve the unlawful combination
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
General Hughes, Canada's Great War Chief, Is
 Ren1oued, Because He Opposes British Red Tape

England with a plan to have a Cana dian war council organized in England with deputy minister of militia at it's head. The Canadian government. however. held that with more than 100000 Canadian troops in the trench es in France. or in training in Eng land, there should be a minister of militia. General Hughes opposed this as it would greatly deprive him of authority.
 When the government insisted up- on it's plan. General Hughes suggest ed that Sir Max Aitken should be ap- pointed to the new post Premier
 (Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
Cabinet Opposed Him

Lately the friction has increased and adjustments have grown more difficult It is understood there has been a growing disposition on the part of the premier and the cabinet to insist upon their own plans as against those of General Hughes.
 One of the points over which a diff ference arose was the supplying of the Canadian forces with the British army rife, General Hughes. it is re- ported, advocating instead the use of a Canadian weapon.
 Some time ago General Hughes re- turned from a three months visit to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
F + 1. < & * * < k GovERNoRSHlP IN - S DOUBT TILL TUESDAY

* It is evident from conflicting ] * reports received from Phoenix 1 Y that there will be nothing definite 2 % known regarding the election of a I ? governor until the official votes l
 4 are counted by the board of su- 2
 * pervisOrs of the various counties ! 4 on next Monday The full re- 2 . turns from each county should be ! < completed on Monday or Tues ? X day s5 that a definite figure can ! z be given early next week. \ = < * < !. x * * < < $ < <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
HAMPSTEAD STILL HEADS
 NEW YORK GIANTS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Harry N. Hampstead was reelected today as president of the New York National league ball club. John Foster was re elected secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-14
x < < st * * * * X # Y E HUGHES LEADS BY
 E 233 IN MINNESOTA.

x ST. PAUL, Nov. 13.-Hughes' <
 * lead over Wilson tonight was cut ! * down to 233 by added soldiers a
 * votes and a net gain of A over < ' previous returns from Sibley 4 % county. The latest count is Will ! ! son, l7S,75s: Hughes. l7S.99l. x The soldiers to date have favor ! | ed Wilson slightly. the difference $ * in his favor tonight standing at s * two-727 for Wilson and 725 for : > Hughes.
 X H x * < # + + < | .