davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
Wyoming.

Wyoming.
 There are four strings running in Dry creek at this time.
 A. M Barringer is down 1900 feet ct Hailstone basin, near Broadview. Shepard Bros, drilling for the Pru- dential oil Company. are down 2.100 feet at Silver Tip.
 The Ohio oil Company is now ship ping the oil 1t produces and buys in the Elk Basin field.
 The coming season will be one of great activity in oil operations in the vicinity of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
Color of IS.

Hes in a brown study"
 "I wonder If it's over a blue funk or a black thoughtT'
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
LATE MAR KET oTATIO N s
sstsrn Newspaper Union New. Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattie. Steers (pulp fed). good to
 choice .ss.2591O.GO Steers tpulp fedl, fair to
 good o-ooV S.-S Steers (hay fed), good to
 choice -. ............... s.25a1O.a5 Steers thay fed). fair to
 gooo o.<ou s.VV Heifers, prime ......... 7.65Q S.35 Cows tpulp fed), good to
 cholce ..............-.. toVt o--o Cows tpulp fed), fair to
 good 6..od 7.50 Cows (hay fed), good .... 7.25Q 500 Cows (hay fedl. fair %. 6.5Og 7.25 Cows. canners and cutters 4.5O9 6.Oo Veal calves ........ s.50Q11.OO Bulls 5.50g TOO Feeders and stockers, good
 10 cnolce .............. o-<oV 70" Feeders and stockers. fair
 to good .............. 7.25g S-Z3 Feeders and stockers, com
 mon to fair .......... 6.5og 7.2o
 Hogs. Good hogs .sl2.25@12.75
 Sheep. "elneEs ........... .Ai'oV v A-'"o Iearlings ..,.........l .l2.oOq lo.l L-dHlps .IS'oV4 v Af-o ' EWes .........-. .lV.'S " Ai.S'
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
WESTERN MINING AND OIL
 NEWS

Wsstsra Hswspapsr Union News ssrs,e&
 Priees for Metala Bar silver-78Hc.
 Lead. New York-ss.se. Copper-$30.12h.
 Spelter. St Louis|Ss.+2. Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. GO per cent. $17 per unit: crude ores. 60 per cent. SIS: 25 per cent. $40 to 3l2; 10 per cent. $s.70 to SIC per unit
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
Price of linseed.

Duluth, Minn.-Linseed-O track, $2.s1ha2S2; arrive. s2s1k; May, $2.S31a asked; July. $2.S3A asked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
loolcal CoocIuolon.

"He is not out of the woods yet" That is why they think they can Hee him"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. O. B.. Denver, Carload Price.
 Lav


 Hay.
 Buying Prices. Colorado upland. per ton sl6.O04 c 17.Oo Nebraska upland, per
 ton ................... 13.OO914.OO Second bottom Colorado
 and Nebraska. per ton. 13OOG li.OO Timothy, per ton ....... lS.0Og 1900 Alfalfa, per ton ....... .l2.OO4 l5.9O South Park. ch., per ton. 1900 Q 2O.OO Gunnison Valley, per ton l6.OOg lS.OO Straw, per ton .......... 4.uOq o.VO
 Grain. Wheat, oh. mill, 100 lbs, buying s2.61 Rye. Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buying. 1.so Oats. Nebraska, 100 lbs. buying. 1.S5 Colorado oats, bulk, buying. eco. 1.s9 Corn chop. sack. selling ........ POO Corn in sack, selling .......... 1.91 Bran, Colorado. per 100 lbs. seI!lnS .....-. i''N
 Flour. Hungarian Patent .............. .s4OO
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

Husband's ouailtIeaL Agnes-The ostrich doesn't see mu. D and digests everything. 0race-What aA fdeal husband.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

The Masculine Way. He-Men never gossip. She-Of course not. They merely investigate rumors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
WESTERN

OOsSIuOr DC ooSd Oi -NtW MtAiCO died Sunday.
 The Missouri Pacific was sold for $16,150,00O. The Iron Mountain brought s23,5OO. 900.
 The burial of Gen. Funston will take place in the national cemetery at the Presidic, San Francisco.
 Gen. Funston's mother, Mrs. E. H Funston, left Emporia. Kan. for San son.
 Governor Lister signed the bone dry" prohibition bill in the presence of officers of the w. c. T. U. and other advocates of the measure at Olympia, Wash.
 Gen Pershing received a message at Fl Paso from Gen. Scott, announc- ing the appointment of Gen. Pershing to be commander of the Southern De partment.
 The so-called quart-a-month liquor bill was passed by both branches of the South Carolina Legislature and now goes to Governor Manning for . signature.
 The bone dry" liquor bill, already passed by the lower house of the Kan sas Legislature, was adopted by the State Senate and will become a law upon the governors signature.
 The New Mexico House of Repre- sentatives voted 10000 to Mrs. Mar garita C. de Baca, the amount Gov. ernor de Baca would have received had he lived and served out his term.
 Ruby Bernard and James Hesson, charged by federal authorities with in. ducipg a 17-yearold Salida girl to en. ter a disorderly house in Casper. wyo., were bound over to the United States District Court for trial at Caspar.
 WASHINGTON
 Congress discussed the food short. age vigorously. Senators Borah, Nor ris, Thomas and Sheppard, and in the House of Representatives, London New York, Socialist. urged quick ac. ton. While Congress was discussing the situation, the White House formal ly announced that President Wilson personally would take charge of the investigation recently ordered to be made by the Federal Trade Commis- sion.
 The Senate bone dry" amendment to the postal bill prohibiting ship ments of liquor into states which have prohibition laws was accepted by the House, 321 to 72. It is counted as one of the most farreaching prohibition measures in years because it will make absolutely dry states which now permit shipments in limited quan titles.
 A committee appointment of bene fit to Colorado has been made in the transfer of Senator Shafroth of Colo rado to the Senate committee on pub lie lands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
q oRiEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN rhis AND FOR
 EieN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poINcs AND HAPPENINGS TRAY MARK THE PROGRESS
 OF THE AGE.
ABOUT THE WAR

The Norwegian collier Dalbeatie, from Glasgow to Gibraltar, was sunk by shell fire on the 11th. Two Ameri- cans were on board.
 It is reported that the crews of the merchant ships taken to Germany aboard the British steamer Yarrow- dale have been released.
 Berlin reports that near Armen- tieres the British entered German po- sitions, but later were driven out. leav- ing 200 dead in the trenches. Spirited artillery activity continues in the Yer den sector at Cote du Poivre.
 Austria's reply to the United States. defining her position in the submarine war. Is known in Berlin. according to the Frankfurter Zeitung. which pre- diets that a breach of relations be- tween Washington and Vienna is in eyitable.
 The Germans in Belgium near Roodepoort and in France east of Yer melles and south of Neuve Chapelle made thrusts with raiding parties against the entente lines. but accord ing to both Paris and London, they were repulsed with losses.
 Casualties in the German army. ex- elusive of Colonial troops. reported in the German casualty lists in the month of January, 1917. totaled 77,53i officers and men killed, wounded. prisoners or missing. These casualties bring the total of Germans killed and those who died of wounds nr sickness to sSs.329, and ,ne total casualties since the var began to 4,0s7 ,6s2.
 The repulse of small Russian at tacks in the Lake NarocZ region of Russia, successful raids by the Ger mans in Galicia, near Zlochoff, where 250 Russians were taken prisoner, and small attacks in the wooded Carpath- ians, with the advantage resting with the Austro-Germans are reported by Berlin. In the latter region, however, Petrograd claims repulse by the Rus sians Of the Teutonic allies near Dor nawatra.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concen- trates, 60 per cent, s17.00 per unit. Crude ores. GO per cent, SIS. 5.0O; 25 per cent. $9.40dI2.O0; 10 per cent, sS.7O 410.00 per unit
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
Live Poultry,
Eaos.

Eggs, graded No. net, F. O. D.
 DcufcE Ol Eggs, graded No. net, F. O. B
 DcuNtI Eggs. case count, misc. cases,
 less commission .......... 800
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
Butter.


Apples, Colo, fancy, box. .Si i.00G 3.00
 Pears, Colo, winter. box... 2.50G 300
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
veQetabIes.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Metal Market Values. Bar silver, 77Sc. Lead, New York, $8.50. Copper, $31.62h. Spelter, St. Louis, 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
ANcONA CASE DRAGGING
ALONG FOR OVER A YEAR

The Italian liner Ancona was sunk
on November 10, 1915. in the Mediter-
ranean by an Austrian submarine, POS
persons losing their lives, among them
number Of AI1erlcaEs. Since that
time the Wilson administration has
been in long negotiations to secure q
disayowal. reparation and assurances
that the illegal act would not be re-
peated In ia. usry, 1916. Austria for
malIy assured the U1ited States there
wo'lld oe no nsOre sinking Of unarT1ed
merchant ships BY austrian submar
ines. II was stated at Washington at
that time tina. Austria had conceded
practically all of tue American de-
mands. but the dispatches today in
dicate that Austria has not yet settled
the questions CT ineemnity and pun
ishment of the subrarine commander
-at least not In compliance with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
AUSTRIA MEMORANDUM
INDICATES OLD ANC0NA
CASE NEVER SETTLED

LONDON, Eng, March s.
News has been received here that
a memorandum note has been pre-
pared by Vienna in reply to the
latest L. s. note referring TO the
sinking of the Ancona BY an Aus
trian submarine in the Mediterra-
mean. The memorandum SAYS that
Austria "strictly adhered to the
assurance already given" At the
same time it calls attention to the
fact that at the time of the Incl
dent it stated that Austria ire
served the right to bring up later
questions and discussion OF the
difficult international questions
arising in connection with sub
marine warfare
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
BANDS PLAY WHEN U
BOATS LEAVE DECKED
WITH EVERGREEN TREES

(speeial Star. Bulletin Correspondeuee)
LONDON, England, Feb. ia let,
ter published In the Frankfurter Zeit.
Jung describes the leaving Of the Prus-
sian submarines from the harbor OF
Kiei the day after the German procla-
nation Of ruthless warfare came into
force.
It appears that me entrance to the
submarine harbor of Kiel was decked
with eyergreens. The submarines
we're adorned with Christmas trees
and bands on them played. The writer
observes that 1t has been long the
fashion to decorate these gray sea
devils when they put forth on great
undertakings. but band aboard a
submarine Is something new.
February ! was one Of the most
memorable days in the history of the
great war; he continues. "A number
OF new submarines were in the squad
ron. There were nine submarines in
this procession. There were few spec
tators to see spectacle never seen
yet OF such proportions, to watch the
submarines going to meet battle
death or victory"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
BRITISH owners
WIN AppAM SUIT
Germany Loses Stealner I aiken
Across Atlantic With
Prize Crew

Associated Press by Federal Wreiesu
WASHINGTON, d. c., March g.
Upholding United States District
Judge Edmund Waddill Of Norfolk,
Va, the supreme court of the United
States today, declared that British In
terests are the rightful owners OF the
prize ship Appam. and Britain thus
wins out rs against Germany IN q
noted matter Of war and litigation.
The British steamer Appam was
sailed into Norfolk on February I.
1916, having been careured by a Ger
man raiding cruiser off the Canary
Islands and taken across the Atlantic
BY German prize-crew.
The British owners brought suit.
claiming that Germany had no valid
claim to the vessel after IL was
brought 10 q neutral port. Judge Wad-
DIN held that Germany lost the legal
claim to the ship when Lieut. Berg.
the German naval officer who COM
manded the prize-cfew. brought the
vessel into neutral waters with the In
tention Of laying up" indefinitely. The
decision also held that the Prussian-
American treaty Of 1898, cited by Ger
many to prove q valid claim, does not
apply as guaranteeing a prize-crew,
and that prize ship can not legally
be brought to neutral waters uncon-
yoyed.
Following the decision In the lower
court, the case was taken to the SUI
preme tribunal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
SENATE DECIDES
OPEN HEARING ON
ABATEMENT Bill
Opinion Prevails That Measure
viii Pass But That Chance
Should Be Given Both Sides
for Expressions

Decision to refer Senate Bill 10, re-
lating TO the abatement OF CONNER
cialized vice by injunction, 10 COM
mittee OF the whole for public hearing
was made today By the public health
committee and reported through
Chairman George p. Cooke.
Feeling is strong fhronghoat the
senate that the bin proposed will pass.
probably by unanimous vote though
some members want 70 hear the ques-
ton discussed from two sides.
One senator today excused himself
esTom not having attended the mass
meeting on Sunday night because he
believed It would be "too one-gided." !"
For that reason he believes a public
hearing Is only proper. Both sides
may come equally to present their
claims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
TURKEY CITES ALLIED
PLANS TO DIVIDE RICH
EMPIRE OF THE OTTOMAN

BERLIN, Germany.--A summary OF
the note handed by the Turkish gov
eminent TO neutrals in relation to the
entente answer to the peace proposals
Of the Central Powers was given out
by the Overseas News Agency as fol-
lows
''This note points out that the Gem
tral Powers. especially Turkey. not
desiring Entente territory, had no
reason whatever to begin the war.
The Entente, however. as matter Of
common knowledge the note con.
tinues. "covets territory OF the Gen.
trail powers. Thus, It continues,
France wishes Syria and Alsace-Lor-
raine; Italy desires southwestern Aus
trian. privileges: Russia wants Con-
stantinople and the straits and large
part of Anatolia. and England wants
Mesopotamia and Arabia.
Equally known the note adds, are
the intrigues of the Entente conducted
in an effort to hamper Turkeys evo-,
luton and realize the plan for the
partition of Turkey. in spite of the
principle of nationalities. which, as a
matter of fact, is q subject of indif-
ference to the Entente Immediately its
own interests are at stake. The pro-
clamation Of a British protectorate-
over Egypt. where the population II
alien to the English race; the annexa-
tion of CNrus. where there were no
English: the occupation Of Tripoli by
the Italians, where the Italians were
simply intruders; the visionary dream
to give Russia Constantinople and the
Marmora basin. where an oyerwhelm-
Ing majority of the population is Turk
ish and Mohammedan--all of these
are pointed to as violations of the
principle of nationality.
Turkey. says the note, thus was
obliged to take up arms for the de-
Tense OF territorial integrity. liberty
and independence and she now is per-
suaded that this object has been at
tanned the hostile Powers being at this
time as far from the realization of
their plans as ever. For this very
reason, it concluded. they neryously
decline the sincere proposition Of the
Central Powers and deliberately take
upon themselves the responsibility for
the continuation of bloodshed."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
NODECISIONIS
YET REACHED ON
MOV|NGOF SHIPS
Harbor Board and Attorney
General Confer and Executive
Session is Now Being Held

After conferrIng with Attorney.
General I. NJ. Stainback and Deputy
Acknowledgement Arthur c. Smith for
nearly an hour this morning as to
whether the board had the right un.
der territorial and maritime law 10
order the disabled refugee German
merchant steamers Pommern and Sc
tos out OF the harbor. Chairman
Charles r. Forbes and Commissioner
Church OF the board of harbor COM
mlssioLers announced at 1870 that
an execSdye session of the board
would be held at 1880 this afternoon
TO decide the question.
Can Move Only Two
As the situation stood at noon to
day the matter of rowing the two
merchantmen from their berths and
anchoring them at the outer anchor.
age outside the haYbor was still uu-
decided. One the most important
OF today's deyelepments Is that the
hoard has authority to move only two
OF the eight refugee German merchant
vessels. These two are the Pommern
and Setos, berthed at the eva side of
Pier and the weather side of Pier
l6, respectively. The others are tied
up at the railroad wharf, which is pri-
yate property and not under the
boards Jurisdiction.
This mornings conference between
the two members Of the harbor board.
the attorney-general;s department, and
Capt. William r. Foster, harbormas-
ter of this port. began at 10:30, about
five nsiautes after the departure from
Chairman Forbes office of j. F. G..
Hagens, vieenresident and auditor Of
II. sHaelfeld e Eompany. Ltd, the
local agency for ali the refugee Ger
man vessels In Honolulu
Hagens conferraS with Forbes for
nearly half al hour. While the con-
ference was III progress Commissioner
Church arrived. having been summon
ed to the office on the telephone call
from Forbes. The three talked over
the situation carefully. Hagens de-
ciined TO make statement for pnhli-
cation as he left the office.
No Written Opinion
AT this point Star-Bulletin repre-
sentative attempted to obtain a state
ment from Chairman Forbes, He had
- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
CHINA'SCABINET
SPLITS BREAK
WITH GERMANY
Premier Resigns When Presi-
dent Questions Adsisability
of Severing Relations
Especial Gable 10 Yippu Jiii)

TOXIC, Japan, Mar. 6-China at the
eleventh hour has balked at severing
relations with GermanN Tuan Chi.
Jul has resigned as premier Of the
Chinese cabinet, and IL Is expected
that the other members will follow
the lead OF the premier These are
the new developments from i'eking.
Tuan Chi-Jui after discussion re-
garding the proposal to sever relations
with Germany resigned az head OF tho
sooalIed responsible cabinet. Ii
Yuan-Hung, president ot the Chinese
republic, has intimated that he wotilG
accept Tuan's resignation and appoint
q new premier who would be more ae-
septable to him.
The change Of Chinas attitude to-
ward the kaiser's government was
wholly unexpected here inasmuch as
previous reports from peking freely
Indicated that the severance OF dipfo.
matte relations between China and
Germany was forthcomipg. The lead.
ers in Japan's diplomatic circles are
apparently worried and have ex.
pressed surprise at the acticn OF Pc
king.
Premier Tuan after accepting from
the French minister, Conte. the pro
posal OF the allied countries TO rscog-
nize the new schedule as adopted by
the Chinese government to increase
the duty on. foreign goods imported
called in person upon President Ii for
the approval OF the decision to sever
relations with Germany
Iii refused to break with the Ger
man goYfrnment and sEped the pre-.
.mier that seYering of relations with.
Germany would not help the interests
OF China and urged the head of the
cabinet not to take any hostile action
toward Berlin.
Tuan resented this and after fierce
discussion Tuan handed in his resig-
nation as the head of the responsible
cabinet and left PekiDg for Tientsin.
Late dispatches from Peking quote
President Ii as saying that he is
ready TO accept Tuan's resignation in
order to appoint man who would be
more agreeable to him in handling
China,g International situations. In
that case the entire cabinet will hand
in their designations in sympathy with
their premier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March g.
Indignant denunciations OF the action
Of the senators who conducted the fiji.
buster against the armed neutrality
measure at the close of the last ses-
sion of Congress, are coming from all
parts OF the United States. accompan-
led by reiterations of loyalty to the
President and assertions of a readi-
ness to back him up in his efforts to
protect the lives and property Of Am
ericans on the high seas.
J From London also comes word of a
change Of sentiment toward Mr. Will
son. Men and papers who had found
fault with his attitude before are now
warm in their praise of him and are
denouncing the action of the men who
followed La Follette's lead in the
great filibuster, and are declaring that
the President will win In the long run,
despite the efforts of his enemies in
the senate.
The American Rights League, In a
meeting held in New York last night,
was particularly seathing In its de-
nunciation of the filibuster, which. 1t
was asserted BY several speakers, was
rank treason of the blacklist kind.
Nebraska solons Angry
In Lincoln. Nebraska, the home of
William ]. Bryan. the pacifist, and Of
Senator Norris. the feeling against
the latter is strong, and the state leg
islature of Nebraska yesterday adopt
ed resolution denouncing the part in
the filibuster that Norris played as a
betrayal of the state and of the ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
Berlin Asks Bernsiorff to Explain

q by Federal WireIessf
The count is asked to prepare q state
ment for the German government ex-
planning how copy Of the confidential
letter to the German minister at the
City OF Mexico. containing secret in
struction, fell into the hands of Presi-
dent Wilson. The letter was trans
mitted to the minister in Mexico
through the German embassy at
Washington
The count was informed that a
special messenger would meet him
when his steamer docked and that, in
the meanwhile, he was to talk to none
regarding the zimmerman letter or
its contents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
FORBES WILL RESIGN
WHEN He GETS TIME

Charles r. Forbes said this morning
he would turn in his resignation to
the governor as chairman Of the pub
&c utilities commission either some
time today or tomorrow. 1T is merely
matter Of when I get time to write
II out" he commented.
Concerning Forbes successor as
head OF the commission Gov. Lucius E.
Pinkham has several names under con-
sideration. but has not indicated as
yet any intention of making an early
appointment or who he win name as
chairman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
COMPULSORY WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION ACTS ARE
UPHELD By HIGH COURT

tAssodssed Press by Federal wireiess)
49, = 49, y y ~ = =
= WASHINGTON. d. c., March
= 6.-Both the Washington state I
= and the New York state conpuls- 4
= DRY workingmen's compensation 4
= laws were sustained in decisions 4
= by the supreme court OF the =
= United States today.
A large number OF supreme =
= court decisions, scheduled to be =
= handed down yesterday but de- =
= layed on account of the presiden- \
= tial Inauguration. were expected =
= today. among them the finding on =
= the noted Adamson law case, but .
= no word came of decision on =
= this. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
II Filibustering Senators FIayed
By Public Opinion in Many Cities
tAs.oeias.d Pyss. seyvie. bv Federal

dee Nv FEDERAL Wtrslessb
tion' and Immediately afterward
adopted another resolution. in which
the attitude of President Wilson was
commended and the support of the
state pledged to him in his efforts to
secure the safety of Americans
abroad
The meeting Of the American Rights
League was ono OF the most sensa-
tional that has marked the existence
of that organization. the speakers al
most without exception, declaring that
the filibusters had been guilty of gross
treason to the United States. A res0-
luton embodying this sentiment was
prepared and adopted without an OBJ
jecting vote.
Want No Peace Vel
DIR. Lyman Abbott, editor of the
Outlook, in statement regarding the
present situation. and the interna-
tional crisis. declared that the people
OF the United States 'repudiate the
idea that we can have peace now. We
demand that the war go on until right
shall have been yindicated and the
enemies Of American ideals Shall
have been eradicated. Nothing short
of this can satisfy Us here
Former President Roosevelt had
much the same sentiment to voice in
a formal letter thar ne made public
yesterday afternoon. commenting up
on the international crisis.
1T would be utterly objectionable, :.
says the letter, ~if the nation does
not fully defend American rights to
the last"