davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
WOMAN GOES TO PRISON
IsentineI speelnl servlce. /

New York, July 29,-Beckey Ell
derson, woman leader of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World. was sem
fenced today to serve three months
in the work house for melting a
throng of her followers to riot in
Union square last April. Given the
choice Of prison term or furnishing
a $500 bond to keep the peace, she
elected to 20 to the work house. Her
friends say she viii start a hunger
strike.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
THREE GIRLS DROWN

Westfield, Mass, July 29.-Three
young girls. patients at the state tu-
herculosis hospital We're drowned
while in wading in the Westfield riv-
er in company with about twenty
other patients. They stepped into a
hole six feet deep.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

w. B. VIII, Guy VIII and G. c.
Reid have returned from several
days fishing trip to lola on the Gun
nison. They succeeded in catching
large number OF fish and report a
fine time. W b. VIII is the Mesa
flour miller and Guy VIII and Reid
are Rio Grande firemen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
SHAMROCK NOW IN AZORES

Horta, F0yal, Azores, July 29.-
Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Upton S
challenger for Americas cup. arrived
here today. She was seven days out
from Falmouth, England. Accord
ing to those aboard, she stood the
trip we'll
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
GROOM HAS 10 CHILDREN

Clarksville, Tenn, July 2s.-Mar-
tin e. Hall. 10 wears of age. the faith
er of 10 children, and Miss Cora
taughu, is, were married here.
They eloped from Lyon county. Ky.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
PICTURE BRINGS S215,OOO
IsentInel speeial service. |

London, July Romney's por-
trait of Mrs, Penelope Lee Acton has
been sold by Lord De Saumarez to
Duveen Brothers for about S215,0O0.
Romney, TO whom Mrs. Acton sat in
1871 was paid 5000 for the picture,
which is full length.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

r. J.. payie OF tho Western Sugar
d Land company, who has been here
Tor several days i'm conference with
Fred Holmes, local manager, left
yesterday afternoon for his home In
Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

Miss Florence Hukill, who has been
visiting Chris Lass and family for
several months. left yesterday after
noon for her home In Bridgeport.
Okla.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

Mrs. J. C. Glassford and J. c.
Glaalord. Jr., left yesterday after
noon on the Midland for an indefi-
mite stay In Denver Mrs. Glassford
is wife Of }. C.. Glassford. local man
aEer for the Continental Oil people.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

We going quarrel with anybody any party for
putting ticket the field for office Whenever the ticket stands
for idea government either local otherwise its presence
in the of conflict shows that somebody faith and the
the proving ground upon which the idea battles for
place among his fellows 1t the fellow who has contempt for
party, and such passion for office that he will sail any old
boat that promises landing in officadom who does fit
into the real American idea.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
TWENTY-F0UR CHILDREN
Sentinel Special Service,

Altoona, Pa, July 29.-For the
twenty-fourth time the stork has Wis
tied the home OF Morris Conner. who
for years has operated a theatrical
transfer here. This time it brought
a girl
Conner has been married twice. s
children being born to the first wife
andd six to the second. Ten are
living.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

Weaver Toledano and Ernest ].
Paige, of the Wadsworth grocery
leave early in August for Alexander,
La, where they will engage in the
cattle business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

Frank McClintocll is moving his
household goods to his ranch in
Clifton preparatory to taking his
long trip east with his new rotary
valve motor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
JUST STARTING

HE stories of claim jumping that from the mineral
section of this county, reminder that the mining interests
of the county and will be great factor material progress
the days for which beginning build The truth is
Colorado instead of oosnng her grip because the prices
of fruit has been high the year just like strong
preparing himself for the real
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
THE ALARM

A two-reel keystone feature com
edy, featuring Rose Arbuckle. Come
and it will chase away your crouch.
At the Superha Theater tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

The snarlng wardog of Europe just this time emphasize
the fact that the spirit of liberty justice and real progress
in civilization still has her abode in the world and it
have substantial evidence that thhe spirit of the
eternal-has powerful friend Washington
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. McFaull Of
Kansas City arrived last evening and
are stopping at the La Court for a
few days while in the Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
LIFE


Life, know not what thou art,
But know that thou and must part
! own. mes a secret yet.
But this / know-when thou art fled,
Whereer they lay these limbs, this head,
No clod valueless shall be
As all that then remains OF me.
o whittier, whittier dOst thou fly,
Where bend unseen thy trackless course,
And in this strange divorce.
All. tell where I must seek this compound /?
To the vast ocean of empyreal flame
From whence thy essence came
Dost thou thy flight pursue, when freed
From matters base encumbering weed?
or dost thou. hid from sight
Wait, like some spellbound knight
Through blank obliyious years the appointed hour
To break thy trance and reassume thy poweT2
Yet canst thou without thought feeling be?
say what art thou when more thourt thee2
Life, We've been long together,
Through pleasant and through cloudy weather;
'Tis hard to part when friends dear;
Perhaps twill a sigh a tear;
Then steal away, give little warning
Choose thine time;
Say not good night, but in some brighter cline
Bid me good morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

Secretary of the Navy Daniels his independence and pro-
gresve thought and action beginning loom up along side
Secretary Lane These along with others in the cabinet show
that President Wilson guessing when he selected his
aides
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
life

One of the greatest Of English poets said that he would give
all he had written if he could claim be author of the last
eight lines of the following ode life This admirable lyric
full pure and elevated sentiment and written by Anna Le
titia Barboud English author who died in 1925.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

Sentinel Want ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
SENTIMENT OLD AND NEW

While Picked Along the Way; Some from Pens
Long Laid Downsoe from Pens of These Later DaysI
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
RAY CONSOLIDATED.

Ray Consolidated's 18th quarterly
report, covering the first months of
this year, makes better showing
than was expected. Production
amounted to 17,707,3 74 pounds, which
which is at the rate of 70,S29,396
pounds annually. The net cost per
pound, after crediting miscellaneous
income and charging eastern and all
other expenses of every description,
was 9.0S6 cents.
The company'S operating profit for
the quarter, after allowing for $44,655
interest on bonds, was $S77,4 or at
the rate of $3,509,777. This in turn
was at the rate of So. 4S per share
annually on the 1,450,570 shares now
outstanding.
The report states that during the
quarter under review all construction
work was completed. The company's
and on a strictly operating basis, and
during the balance of the year it
should at least maintain its pres
ent ore output of more than 5000 tons
per day.
A contributing factor to the COM
pany's production the first three mon
tbs of this year was relatively
small tonnage of high grade ore,
mined from the Ray Central area,
which was shipped direct to the sme1t-
ers. The average recovery of cop
per in concentrates from it's milling
ores, which averaged 1.797S per
cent, was "a. IA pounds per ton. On
March 81 the company had on hand,
in transit and in process of refining
%, 614,122 pounds of sold and unsold
copper. 1t had no unsold copper
which was due for delivery from the
reineries. The company's earnings
for the first quarter of this year were
computed on the basis of IA. ALI
cents per pound of copper and we're
at the rate of about liz per cent on
the present selling price of its shares.
Ray Consolidated is a very cheap
stock at $21 or $22 per share. To
the investor who buys it and holds
it throughout the productive life of
the mine it should be worth about
twice its present price.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
THE COPPER SHARE MARKET.

The coppers were among the strong
est stocks in the list when the mark
ct turned for the better OnThursday .
It is to be hoped that this rally will
have the effect of stepping the drih-
bic of public selling. For a long
time past the public has not been
buying copper stocks, except to a
very limited extept, and the certifi-
Gates for odds and ends of small lots
owned outright by people who appar-
emily could well afford to keep them
have been brought into brokerage Of
fees and sold every day. There is
every reasonable basis for expectation
that at least three-quraterS of the
low priced copper shares will sell
at some time during the coming four
or five years, for several times their
present prices.
The prejudice that prevails in GER
tain circles against investments and
speculations is not only unreasonable
and unwarranted, but it is positively
silly. All of the worlds earnings
must come from agriculture and stock
raising, the fisheries, the forests and
the mines. Without the income de-
rived from these sources there would
be nothing to support real estate values
and Industrial, transportation and
public utility bonds and stocks, and
all other investments, would quickly
become valueleSs. 1t is of the great
est possible Importance, therefore,
that mining as well as agriculture
should receive every encouragement,
both from the government and from
the individual investor.
For some years past there has been
an overwhelming tendency to pour
money into real estate and improve
ments, particularly into building; and
only second in order of investment
state and government bondS Capt.
tai so invested is Immediately tied up
in non-productive forms of wealth
and in connection with this most
grave question of economics arises.
The ancient Egyptians built the
pyramids and the. Sphinx, tying up
the liquid capital of a great nation
in the form of wealth that would
neither feed, clothe nor shelter the
people The results of the great
economic mistake alone remain as
monuments to their memory. An
cient Rome was an aggregation of
bricks and mortar, stone and other
buildings materials, with lavish ar
tistic ornamentation, in which had
been absorbed the bulk of the liquid
capital previously accumulated by the
Roman people. Rome was destroyed
by fire and the rebuilding of the city
so wholly absorbed the remaining
capital resources as to render the Ro-
man people an easy prey to the in
vading barbarians from the north.
Some thousands of years ago a
great civilization existed in Mexico
and Central America The only thing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
EX-coNDUcTOR JAMES
HOGUE TURNS BANDIT

James s. Hogue, at one time con-
ductor on the Grand Canyon railroad
from Grand Canyon to Williams, later
justice of the peace at Ash Fork. was
shot Monday while attempting to hold
up a passenger train leaving San
Francisco.
Hogue boarded the parlor car first
and held up a dozen or more passen-
gers, then made his way to the din
ing car and was in the act of hold
ing up those in that car when one
of the cooks realized what the high
wayman was doing, seized a club.
crept up behind the robber and struck
him a blow on the head. When HOgue
regained consciousness he raised him
self to sitting posture, placed the
muzzle of his gun against his head
and sent a bullet into his cheek The
train crew overpowered and bound
him and he was hurried to the
hospital. 1t is believed his wounds
will prove fatal
Postoffice inspectors and detectives
are of the opinion that Hogue was in
the other hold ups around San Francis
CO within the last year.
Hogue bore a good reputation
while in Arizona and had many
friends who were very much surprised
to hear of his becoming a bandit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
GREENE cANANEA.

Greene Cananea directors have de-
clared quarterly dividend of 81
share, the same amount as was paid
in March and November. 1t calls for
the disbursement of $49S,5S2 and will
make total of $3,93S,532 disbursed
by this company since organization.
1t will be recalled that this COM
pany's capital stock was reduced last
year, one new share being exchanged
for five of those outstanding. The
first dividend on the new stock was
the 81 a share paid in November, 1913
In March last year 25 cents per share
was paid on the former capitalization,
equivalent to 81. 25 per share on the
number of shares now outstanding.
Three dividends of 25 cents per share
each were paid in 1912, equivalent to
1918 on the present shares. With
the Mexican trouble adjusted and the
company enabled to operate at full
capacity continuously, it probably
could earn and pay 81 share annu-
ally with copper selling at 12A cents
a pound
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
SHANNON.

Shannon's net earnings for the first
three months of this year were $46,-
675, which compare with SOL ,63S
earned the preceding quarter. The
cost of it's copper was higher, IL. 81
cents, ais compared with 1873 cents
during the closing three months. of
last year. It's cost per pound for
the whole of last year, however, aver
aged 1875 cents. Had the company
received the same price for copper the
past three months that it did in the
closing quarter of last year it's net
profits would have been larger by $27,-
900.
Shannon's prosperity seems neces-
sarily limited to periods of high metal
prices. An advance of one cent per
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
CALUMET G. ARIZONA.

Calumet e Arizona directors have
declared the usual quarterly dividend
of $1.25 a share, which calls for the
disbursement of S74S,760, and will
make a total of O,716,9S2 paid by
the company since organization. The
original Calumet e Arizona stock
holders have received a total of $74.-
25 share in dividends on stock which
cost them, Is years ago, $40 or less
per share.
With copper selling around IA 1-2c
the Calumet & Arizona must now be
earning at the rate of Sc. 80 to 81 a
share annually on it's stock, or fully
10 per cent on the selling price. The
remarkable developed ore resources
and future prospects of this company
should entitle the stock to a consider
able advance in price.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22

Yuma, Arizona, May 12.-This city
was thrown into a wild state OF ex-
element today by conhagration
which Destroyed the Imperial hotel
and cremated three women. Those
who lost their lives were Miss
Naomi Strong and Miss Genevive
Brown, both school teachers in the
Yuma schools, and Miss Browns
mother. The property loss is esti-
mated at over $4,000. When the
flames had subsidized the remains OF
the three women named were found
where the head of the stairway had
been. The fire started above and the
women unreeled the hose. Appar-
emily Mrs. Brown was overcome and
the young women threw a quilt over
their heads and tried to drag her
down the stairway, but all were over
come and persisted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
ARIZONA ORANGE GROVE.

Located in the extreme upper end
of the Leh1 valley, the very highest
land in the Salt River valley that
comes under the Roosevelt project
lying near Salt river and under the
crest of the adjoining foothills may
be found "Naranja." The word is
Spanish and means orange. The
name has been applied to the largest
orange grove in the state sixty acres
of land devoted exclusively to the
growth of the Washington naval In
one solid tract.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
| N The NJ | N ES
THE COPPER SHARE MARKET.

The following shows the average
price of 20 active copper stocks in
the New York and Boston markets
for the past eight years and the pres
ent year to date, the stocks taken
being Allouez, Amalgamated Ana
conda, Calumet & Arizona, Centennial
Chino, Copper Range Consolidated,
Franklin, CRANKY Consolidated, Indi-
ana, Isle Royale, Mohawk, North
Butte Old Dominion, Osceola, Ray
Consolidated, Shannon, Tennessee,
Utah Consolidated and Utah Copper.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
SHATTUCK.

Shattuck is Increasing its produc-
ton. Its April output was 1856, 594
pounds of copper, which is at the
rate of nearly 100000 pounds annu-
ally. 1t is anticipated that this will
be gradually increased until the
company is producing at the rate of
100000 pounds a year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22

pound in the price of copper adds
from 40 to 60 cents to it's annual net
earnings per share. The company
is in comfortable position financially
and if copper were to sell to an aver
age of II IL to Is cents a pound it's
net profits would in a few years equal
the present selling price of it's stock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22

we know about it is that its accumu-
lated savings and surplus capital
were built into massive castles and
cities That civilization disappeared
as did those of Egypt and Rome
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
THE METAL MARKETS.
Current Prices Shade Easier Than
at New York.

New York, May 15.-The following
table gives the cash prices of various
metals used in the arts and manufac-
lures at date with the corresponding
quotations one week previous:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

Roanoke. Va, February 2-"Unless
the people of Roanoke rally to the
support OF tho Roanoke baseball club
Saturday night, the franchise will in
all probability go to Lynchburg"
The above statement was made to-
night following the adjournment of a
meeting attended by but handful of
people. Never before In the history of
Roanoke was the interest in baseball
At lower ebb.
Tomorrow Is tho timo limit set for
posting tho amount to cover franchises.
and President Elliott said tonight
that he would forward the check for
$500 to the president of the league, ana
that this would protect Roanokes
right to representation In tho league
this season. He was positive in his
assertion, however. that unless the
people gave tho club financial support
tho franchise would be disposed OF.
Scarcely moro than ten people were
in attendance at to-nlghts meeting.
Those having in hand tho matter OF
soliciting subscribers to $4,000 fund
to be used in paying deficit of $1,000
from last season, and to finance the
team for ut least three years. have
been able to secure pledges to the
amount of about $500 only. Many
persons. it is said. offer to subscribe
to stock on condition that certain
changes in officials of the club be made
and many other conditions. such rs
free passes for their families, aggre-
eating in baseball value moro than the
would amount to.
a meeting was held several weeks
ago, Mt which these facts were brought
out. and volunteer committee start
cd out to secure pledges. week or
two later a second meeting was called.
at which only one subscription list
was reported on. and that carried less
than $4,000. Two subscription lists
never came back. 1t Is said that the
men who had them In hand say they
can raise money on conditions already
mentioned. but not otherwise.
At the last meeting, however. those
who were working to raise money
appeared sanguino that tho campaign
eventually would be successful. and
figuring that the money already
pledged would DO sufficient to run the
club n year, new organization was
effected and the old officers reelected.
Since that time things have not worked
we'll and the situation Is more acute
now than at any time since tho ques-
ton Of baseball or no baseball arose.
Mr.. Elliott says he has fiat offer
of $4,000 from Lynchburg interests,
and that he will entertain similar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
V|RG|N|A'S TRACK
MEN PREP AIRING
Season Opens With Johns Hop
kins February Twill
Have Team Here.

Charlottesville, Va. February p
The University OF Virginia will form
aily open its indoor track season with
the Johns Hopkins meet In Baltimore
on February II. The squad has been
ut work for some time and is fast
rounding into shape under tho tute-
iage of Trainer Lannigan. Pop has
hopes of developing one OF tho most
successful teams In number of years.
Several Of last years team are show
Ing marked Improvement and there is
some good material among the now
candidates.
The two-milc relay team has given
promise OF being one OF the best In the
country. 1t will most probably be com
posed or Cooke and Wright. of last
years team. and Norris, who ran so
well for Yale last year.
In the quarter milo, Pop is DEPEND
ing on such men as Beckett and Mason,
OF last year, and Goodwin and Speer,
from tho Episcopal High School Cap
tain Cronley, who came within one
NTH OF second of the worlds record
in the high hurdles last season Is in
excellent training. and much is ex-
pccted OF him. In the weights, Bar
kcr. of Mississippi, is doing well with
both tho hammer and the shot. Byrne
and George Walker will certainly claim
recognition on the pole vault and high
jump.
virginia VIII also be represented ut
the Richmond meet on February 81
This will DO the last meet until the
one with Pennsylvania In April, on ac-
count OF tho university having can
celed relations with Georgetown.
virginia Will enter n mile relay team
against Hopkins at their indoor meet
and unless n two-mile relay race with
Pennsylvania can be arranged for the
same date, the middle distance mon
VIII probably be sent to New York
TO compete In the Columbia games A
mile relay is also being arranged with
Washington and Lee for the Richmond
meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
by ERNEST j. LANIGAN.
Publicity Department, Washington and
I'uIycrsify


Jake Daubert, OF tho Supcrbas, who
won the Chalmers car offered TO the
National League player most valuable
to his team. led tho old organization
in batting. but no did not set tho pace
In driving In runs That honor was
claimed by Gavvy Cravath. of the
Phillies, who hung up now mark for
timely clouting in the National by
putting tho finishing touches to 1919
tallies. Tho previous high wator
mark In this respect was l2l. reached
by Frank Schultz. Of tho Cubs, tho
year tho Chalmers Jury of Newspaper
experts voted him an auto for his
meritorious work. which was 1871.
Cravath alone was in tho century
Men who previously had batted In 100
or moro TALES from 1907 to 1912. in
elusive. were Hans Wagner. of tho
Piratea. with log In 1908. l02 in 1909.
and los in 1911: Mike DoDlin. OF the
Giants. with 100 In 1908: Sherwood
Masee. of the Philiies. with lis In
1910: Frank schultz. OF the Cubs. with
l21 In 1911. and Chief Wilson. OF the
Pirates. with los In 1911.
OF tho 1923 TALES batted homo by
Cravath In 1913. ll4 came in ON safo
hits. eight on gacrifice nies. and seven
on inhcld outs. Gavvy's biggest days
work with tho stick was on May q in
game with Cincinnati. Johnson, Har-
ter and Saith pitching. he then being
responsible for six of tho twelve runs
his team made. Two Cub5-Fred VIII
llama and Heinie mcrman-equallcd
Cravath's stunt OF May 2l later In the
season, the outfieldcr driving In six
runs on August against Brooklyn,
Rucker and Curtis pitching. and the in
fielder hammerins homo half a dozen
counters on August l6 against Phila
delphia. Rixey. Seaton. Marshall and
INLAY pitching
zimmerman ranked second to era
vath In tho Timely Hitting League"
tho big Cub being credited with driv-
Ing In ninety seven counters The
third most opportune clubher among
the National I.eagucrs OF 1919 was Vic
Saicr, OF Chicago; the fourth, Jack
Miller, of Pittsburgh; the NTH, Feed
Luderus. OF Philadelphia: the sixth, J.
Carlisle Smith, OF Brooklyn; the
seventh. George Cutshaw. OF Brooklyn:
tho eighth. j. Owen Wilson, OF Pitts