davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
IRA N. MORRIS SEES KING.
position With Victor Emma nuel.
SnecidL EnLie d. sndtcL "a Tur Qrx

ROME, Jan. liking Victor Emmanuel
gave an audience to-day TO Ira Nelson
Morris, the special American commits
s,oner TO Italy, on behalf Of the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Mr.. Morris said after the interview tina,
the King was cordially interested in the
exhibition and hoped that she conference
which Mr.. Morris is to have with the
members OF the Cabinet would induce
Italy to participate officially.
King Victor. Mr. Morris added. In ex.
ceptionally well posted on American az
fairs and conditions in the United States
He showed keen interest in the progress
OF the Italians in America. who. he said
made new bond OF friendship between
the two countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
lie Indulges In French.

The past cannot be changed. the future
will take care OF itself. am concei ned
with the present and | want to do my
work as a representative day In and day
out as / see my duty. Je suis phllo-
sophie touJours'--I am a philosopher al
ways"
The investigation resolution which As
semblyman Sulzer will introduce 10
worded along the lines Of the resolution
creating the Frawley legislative investi-
eating committee. but he has made sew
eral additions TO the matters which are to
be investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
CHURCHILL IN PARIS,
WON'T TALK ON NAVY
lie Refuses to Reply to Lloyd
Georges DcnunciatiOn Of
Armaments.
CRITICISM OF THE FLEET
Capt. Mahan Sees British Power
in the Mcditerra.
mean Gone.
CRITICISM OF THE FLEET
specid, Gable Despdtch to Tse sux

LONDON. Jan. 5.-The Paris CORE.
spondent OF the Daily Mail asked winston
Churchill First Lord OF the Admiralty,
WHO is in the French capital. for an in
terview on the question OF ornaments.
about which Chancellor Of the Excheauer
Lloyd George spoke freely several days
ago. The Chancellor made It plain that
he looks on an increase in ornaments as
folly. Mr.. Churchill replied:
~ have made IL a rule not to give In.
terviews on important questions Of this
character while they are being considered
BY the Cabinet"
In printing this despatch this morning
the Daily Mol heads II:
Polite Hint to Lloyd George"
The newspaper adds that 1t certainly
emphasizes the points on which Mr.. Lloyd
George and the First Lord OF Admiralty
are in disagreement
says Fleet L. Very Weak.
The Daily Nail, which like the other
opposition papers is waging a campaign
against the Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
publishes an article by Capt. Mahan. the
naval expert. tending to show that the
British feet even now is too weak 10
discharge its duties successfully.
capt. Mahan regards Great Britain's
withdrawal Of the Mediterranean fleet
from Malta to Gibraltar and the concen-
tration OF naval strength In British home
waters the most important factors in the
situation.
He contends that Great Britain must
be able to control trade security and mill
itary effectiveness OF the entire Mediter-
ranean and raises the question whether
or not she can do this with Frances help.
as she cannot do II alone with the exist
ing naval strength.
The avowed and executed purpose of
Germany with regard to the force of her
navy and the rivalry between Italy and
Austria are insurng a similar IL smaller
development in the eastern Mediterran-
cam" Capt. Mahan continues. "They
constitute the main elements Of the con-
temporary naval situation adverse to
Great Britain That the near East will
continue for a generation the Undertook
which il has been for half n century past
il more than ever likely from the events
OF the last twelve months"
Capt. Mahan contends that Great Brit.
aims Offensive effort on behalf Of her
Pacific colonies" must be to concentrate
in the eastern Mediterranean. ''unless
indeed after the Panama Canal is com.
pleted 1t should appear that Great Brit
ain and the United States. In unformu-
lated mutual support can by that pas
sage best protect their several closely
Related II not Identical interests"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
RECITAL ON NEW ORGAN.
"'h of Thomas +. Ryan TO Church
OF 81. Jean Baptiste Pleases.

me dedication recital on the new organ
o, me Roman Catholic Church Of st. Jean
haptlste. at Lexington avenue and Sew
r,h'y-Hlxth street. was given last night by
I,ro'' CASTOR NJ. Dethier. The choir Of
the church sang. More than q thousand
persons were present.
- The organ is the gift Of Thomas r.
t'yan, Prof Dethier said It In one Of the
meet that he has even played upon, 1t
Vas built by the Johnson Organ Company
sfuction Ia Of sun dried California red
"ood' which will Withstand the most try
atx weather conditions. The organ was
>aipped East In Uix (rsiSht cara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
MARCONI TAKES A FLIGHT.
wireless lnvcntOr to study \crOG-
rnphy From ArrOpin mes.

IoSpoN Jan. i--Thc Duchess Of
Sutherland made a Night III an aeropane
at Hendon this afternoon. She was
plotted by Claude Grahame-W in a
Farmin blplane.
Signor Mavconi. the wireless inventor.
was another passenger with Mr.. Grahame-
White. Signor Maroon, who already had
made flights In Africa, said he intended
shortly to make experiments in aerog-
iaphy from acroplanes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

QuEENsTowN.---A woman named Alice
Reilly, alias Clarke. WAS taken of the
Cunard liner Lusitan!a when the steamer
called for the mails and charged with
murder. She Is wanted by the police OF
Leicester. The woman IL accused OF hay
inS slain child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
HOLD !POLTERABEND'
IN ROYAL SPLENDOR
Gorgeous Dinner and Ball ut
Fricdlandcr-fuld Mansion
in Berlin.
THE WEDDING TOMORROW
Daughter Of German Coal King
Marries Son Of Eng
fish Baron.
THE WEDDING TOMORROW
sDecid cobis Despatch TO Tar STU


BERLIN. Jan 1.-THE 'poltcrabend." or
nuptial eve celebration. given by Herr
and Frau Won Friedlaender-f in honor
OF the forthcoming wedding OF their
daughter to the Hon. John Freeman-Hit-
for4 son OF Baron Redesdale OF England.
which Is to be celebrated on Tuesday.
equalled in splendor all expectations. II
consisted Of a dinner. ball and magnin-
cent incidental enterta nments
The Friedlaenderfuld mansion in Paris
erplatz Is one of the most charming
houses in Berlin. and 1t was an extraor-
dinarily beautiful setting for the potter
abend." The great entrance hall and the
| staircase were banked with baskets of
exquisite flowers and the same decora-
tons were used TO adorn the ballroom.
while the rest OF the house was grace
fully decorated with pink carnations and
ferns Lackeys in gold lace uniforms and
white periwigs lined the royal" stair
case.
! The reception OF the 500 guests was
the opening OF the evenings entertain
ment ALI visited the room where the
principal wedding presents were arranged
! This room was modelled in every detail
on Frederick the Greats famous concer,
room at Sans Souci Palace. The gifts
to the bride included pearls and gold and
groom is "a wonderful gold toilet service
All Europe sends Gifts.
| A list OF the gifts would I'LL columns
| The donors include practically all of the
| financial aristocracy OF Europe. Among
the names are those Of the Rothschlds
Herr BALM. chairman OF the Hamburg
American Line directorate Sir Ernest
Cassel and a hundred others.
Dinner was served in an annex of tn.
mansion which the coal king Of Ger
many" made out of a tennis court. The
guests. the aggregate wealth of whom
was estimated by one Of those present
at 10000 900. sat at round tables.
Herr Won Friedaender-fuld and his wife
surrounded by members of the diplomats,
corps and their wives and scores Of
prominent Germans occupied the mddl,
of the room. Fraulein Won Friedlaender
fluid and her prospective bridegroom haC
places in a discreet corner.
Menus . Work Of Art.
The menus were beautifully engraved
They showed. Cupids strewing garland
OF roses from the roof OF the Friedlaen
derfuld mansion into blOssomng grow,
where the couple are TO spend the future
Inside the menus were portraits signcc
respectively Baby Friedlaender-fuld" anC
Jack Milford"
During the dinner the Philharmonic
Orchestra played After dinner Thu
guests proceeded to an upper floor while
the dining room was prepared for Prof
Max Reinhardt's presentation of scenes
from "a Midsummer Nights Dream IL
which most Of the stars OF the Deutsche
Theater appeared, Dancing was begun
In the ballroom at midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
M0RGAN'S DOVER HOUSE TO GO.
Estate Where lie Kept Ean,Oas
Herd Of Jersey Cattle.
spccia. CoJle Despatch 10 rHr s.

SptcIdI 10b7t UtspdfcN 20 THr SIN
LONDON, Jan. lit is announced tha-
Pierpont Morgan have ordered the sale OF
his Rochampton house at Dover. the house
and Srounds covering lio acres where
sey cattle.
The place y valued at s50o,0bp -
$3.50 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
MILITANTs $2,5o0,000 FIRES.
Such IL Estimate OF Su6ragettes'
Damage DURING 1919.
Special Cdbic Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

LONDON, ian, 5--The Times In an es-
innate OF the fires In the United Kingdom
for the year 1913 says that incendiary
fires laid to suffragettes are estimated to
have caused damage of $s,50o,o00,
The paper adds. however. that in several
cases there was no conclusive evidence
that the militants were guilty of setting
the blaze 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
NEPHEW OF MARQUIS ON STAGE.
~" of the Rev. Lord william Cecil
nj Gaiety Theatre.

SDecial cable Despatch to THr Sun.
LoNpoN, Jan. 4.-Randle Cecil, one Of
~" sons Of the Rev Lord William Gas
,"ln" Cecil, brother of the Marquis Of
salisbury, is about to make his debut on
tue stage in a new play which IL now
"e'NF rehearsed at the Gaiety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
AMERICAN TO WED IN FRANCE.
Miss Harriet Wright Of Clevela nd
to Marry Diplomat.
special CaJie Despatch to The suS.

PARIS, Jan. 4,-The forthcoming mar
rage Of Miss Harriet Wright. daughter
~ banker ~ Cleveland, Ohio, to Emerc
'0Jsel, a member Of the French diplo-
r'''c corps. is announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
Papers 10 Keep Out Cold.

The mixers started cut aHiin III their
paper. a piece under their coats for the
wind was beginning to bite. although the
hail had stopped.
They faced another night walk, this
time with no dinner. FOR Esopus was said
10 be foodlcss. This prospect was too
much for two newspaper correspondents
and they accepted the fearful plea OF a
man III an automobile. who said he
couldn't see women working liz" this
for vote" and rode I'll with him. They
used indirect influence in the Way of
smiles to such good purpose that Mrs Cal.
win Cole borrowed All the food h.r neigh
bors mad left on SUNDAY night and had a
smacking supper ready for the faithful
when they arrived.
Gen. Jones took her dinner as she has
most OF her meals. prone upon the floor,
with one woman war CORE spondent 10
feed her and another to rub the swollen
feet But at O'Clock she was up bright
and smiling. ready to start.
The snow had begun again. but the
pilgrims were cheerful. even during the
fifteenth hour on the road
At last the nittle chain ferry came i'm
sight. Ii had been held for them half
an hour.
on the Kingston side they walked To
the nearest hotel, where they found many
sympathizers mostly young men, waiting
to greet them. The suffragettes were all
cheerful, and Col. Craft said she had
been nearer death many times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
Stragglers Are Picked 10.

A little further along appeared Or
Wesley Waite of Newburgh with spirited
horse. a cutter and AN offer to pick up
stragglers. DR.. Waite shook hands with
the General. whose Newburgh parade he
marshalled last summer.
Rose Livingston and one OF the war
correspondents accepted and We're soon at
Ulsterdorf. the beautiful dairy farm OF
Miss Grace Roberts, where the army was
to have lunch.
Miss Roberts had not prepared for a
regiment swellcd by former war CORE
spondents on their day off, and departed
TO Highland in her automobile. where she
got the local butcher, who said he was
just thinking about his sunday bath.
marched him to his shop and purchased
everything left over from Saturday.
1t proved 10 be none too much FOR the
pilgrims. who arrived famished al .
o'clock. even when supplemented by rice.
potatoes. hope made bread and butter,
asparagus. salad with a butter and egg
dressing and baked apples covered with
the thickcs; cream ever seen outside a
can
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28
SUPPORT IS SUSTAINED
Boston

Continued From Page L.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28
~ 40 eRAIN RATEs

The Corporation Commission has
postponed from June 20 to August
10 the hearing En- the hay and grain
case, I'm which win be involved rates
on hay and grain, and hay and grain
products, between ali points in Ari-
IONA
The delay is due to the Commission
requiring longer time in which TO pre-
pare data and tables I'm support of a
reduction I'm the existing rates
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28
DUNFERMLINE TO


DUNFERMLINE. Scot, June e.
The statute erected here in honor Of
Andrew Carnegie, who is native Of
Dunfermline and a liberal benefactOr
Of the town is 10 be unveiled tomor-
row with elaborate ceremonies. Many
Of the notables of Fifeshire are eX-
pected here TO attend the event and "a
general holiday win be made of the
occasion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28

account of its great tonnage and high
values. 10 appears that last year
our superintendent was unable to de-
velop this ore body missing % by some
few feet I'm his explorations We shall
therefore have to do much further
work on the 500 level to prove up the
ore bodies and develop the tonnage
that we are certain exists at this
point To do this It will be necessary
to- drive crosscuts and put in ore
cbutes TO take the ore that we have
already discovered on this level It
is my opinion and also the opinion
of your superintendent that we have
enough ore i'm sight for at least eight
months of continuous work Further
work is planned to develop more ore;
at the same time we are taking out
that In sight at present
The working shaft which was sunk
100 feet. or a total depth of CPS feet
below the surface is a three-compart
mnt one. very well equipped, with
ladders and track and, in fact every
thing needed to make it complete.
An the work that has been done a.
the property during the year 1894
has been frstclass and workmanlike
i'm AN respects.
During the period that it became
necessary to shut down i'm the mine
and stop shipments. the work Of de-
veIopment and shaft sinking was car
Hed on at am expense of S73.2S000
During that time there was no income
from mining operations. but the sink
ing of the shaft to the 625-foot level,
and the development work done on
this and the 500 level has fully paid
for the cost of operations in the great
amount of ore that has been devel-
opel on these two levels.
Since mining operations were rec
sumed, i'm April mp to the present
time we have shipped eleven cars of
lead silver concentrates that Melted
the company S27,515.4S, at cost of
$21,223.45; leaving the company net
profit of S6.2g207 Practically all OF
thse- shipments were made I'm the
month OF May. the returns from which
: deem very good. and which shows
what the income from our property
will ba when we get onto a regular
predicting basis.
NEW YORK
We are now driving a drift. known
as no II. TO open up "a new stope
TO the known ore body on the 500 level
east of crosscut 40. 3. n order to
omen mp stope ON that side We win
raise from this drift and strike the ore
LAT point about $50 feet from the be-
ginning Later ON the 600 level win be
further and thoroughly prospecteo. So
chat the ore bodies az the point so
Tor barely prospected, win be CONF
pIetey opened up AS soon as condi-
tiou- permit further development
worn. aside from the above Z would
recommend the sinking of the shaft
another hundred feet When the ore
body is opened up on the 7OOloot
level. the work will insure a tremend-
GUS body of ore. and will give the mine
.sunicieut tonnage to supply the pres
emit capacity of the mills for a term
of no least two years.
DurnE the last ten days In May the
mining operations at the property
produced five cars Of lead-silver con.
ceutrates that were shipped and viii
met the company about S25O00O per
car. Besides this two cars of zinc CON
ccntrates were forwarded TO the smelt-
or for which we have no returns mp
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28


There was large personal represen.
tation of the stockholders. The report
of the president. r. p Burgan of Car
uegie, Penn. was an interesting and
important document. and gave the
stockholders a more adequate under
standing of the value of their proper
ty thar any thing which had hereto
fore been presented To them This re-
port on pemsal of it viii give the
reader comprehensive understand
ing OF the Calumet Sonora mine and
mills. and present conditions anO
prospects.
Mr. Burgan who is at the head of
the CalumetSo Sonora company, is a
prominent figure I'm mining and hn-
ance. He says that the company's
property is one of great value. The
stockholders who attended the annual
meeting expressed mucn satisfaction
with the report of the president and
the meeting dispersed with everybody
feeling satisfied that the checkered
Career of the Calumet Sonora is
e0ded and that the immediate future
h1las great promise WIN 'he present
organization.
There was but one change IN ne
board of directors. A. L. Warner re-
signed AMI p. L. Bradley a well known
Duluth ZIMMERMAN was elected TO hN
the vacancy The officers and direc-
tors are as follows:
presidegt r. p Burgan. first vice
president n r. Hugo. second vice
president. b. SHbertein. and secretary
treasurer John A. Percival The Of
fees. together with Dr. Walter Har.
vev Weed and ID u. Helm comprise
the board of directors. The report of
President Burgan i'm the supplement
with this issue will be found to- con-
tain much information bearing ON Cal
umetSonora.
..-rt. s,,t,,~, ,s l,,,sirosg and indus.
,r,. 3, tafs ,orrfr,. rool.s brfrbt to me-
prsfr.ss rfrr+ now is improvinp
.i,,..i,. t.,t .,,r,1,. ir tre E,gt and Z
l,,1, Cor d coptfD7etfo1 of improve.
rrert we are roing TO have good
and t..rr ora TnHr..I On o.
,-.4 r-.-.,. eva Pr r.rrrar
80 r..,--.r r.-,-c.g Cor nm Indefinite
..--,..r "a. ..--rr --,,.r OF rf- time at
r-- r-r..-,...r---r- n-r7a-tfas and he
D.. .- .-..-.. .r.-.-. ~ 7r..-r-.r-.er.t and
r...-,tfrr
rrf. -.-,-, road I'm mart nc folroo-s-
rr.. ...-r,,. ,,,a,r,frer,. continent a,
,r- mimi. 10 errarsr,. aiarrr.r and is
allen an ayar, rasDecr
A.. .g. ora ,,..re t5. nr,rart- has
,...[ Mil. ,rg ror rra treatment of
ID .r- rr,r, -i,. mine b,. Wet CON
,.,t-,tf,,. rr.. other for the handling
80 .r.- cine. .r.,s,. roararfar sanarated
r-,r, Ill.,. 1.sd and ,.ssfs rock bv the
,... mill and treated st the drv min
1.,. .I.,tr,.ra-f. machines
In se,ter,bar last we were unable TO
,ontipre tba srinmenf of concentrates
and immediately commenced the sink
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AT PHOENIN ARIZONA,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AT PHOENIN ARIZONA,
Jdne 9th, 1914
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ernest Maihen, Of McNeal. Arizona,
who. on February 9Th, 1909 made
Homestead entry No SASH, for
S II NE Ia NIP SE1-4 Sec is,
Township 21S. Range 26E. G&SR
Meridian, has filed notice Of inteu.
ton to make five year proof, to es.
taBHsh claim TO the land above de-
scribed before J. ID Taylor, T. S.
Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizona, on
the l4th day of July, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank ZaiC
Anton Sugel.
Walter Fl Murphy,
Joseph Maihen, all of McNeal, Ari.
iona.
THOMAS f. WLEDlN,
Register.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28
Interesting Mining News From 4
SONORA MAKING GOODS NOW FAIRLY
ENTERED UPON CAREER PROMISING SUCCESS

Annual Report President Bugan Makes Gratifying Reading for
the Stockholders; Ore Wider and Richer the 625 Level
Than in the Levels Above; Development Plans Call for
Sinking to the 700 Foot Level in the Very Near Future
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
GUY ZINN
Scores First Run in the Federal
League in Opening Game
at Baltimore.

Guy linn, the local boy playing
with the Baltimore Federal League
club, who in the past has advertised
world than any other player who
ever left the city. placed Clarks-
burg's name on the baseball map
once more when he crossed the home
plate in the fourth inning of the
game played at Baltimore Monday,
scoring the first run in the Federal
League.
In Tuesdays issue OF the Balti-
more American a large picture show
ing linn crossing the plate. was one
of the leading features Of the sport
ing page. Ninn started the batting
rally in tho fourth inning that won
the game for the Terapins by getting
a two base wa1lop TO rgat field.
Since joining the Terrapins linn mas
been going good, aud from present
indications this year will be his best
year in baseball
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
SAL IN
asss :ssSs;ss ssSsssssa sssss;


SALEM, April Isl. Frank Har-
bert, rural mail carrier on route 40.
70, is a patient i'll st. Mary's hospital
at Clarksburg SUFFERING from an at
tack of Appendicitis. He is reported
to be in a favorable condition.
Charles Dakon, OF Grafton, was g
business visitor here Monday.
A medal contest under the au-
spice of the local Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, will he neld
at the Baptist church Thursday night
The participants VIII be members OF
the Junior Craze and will be in
charge OF Mrs Charles 6. Ogden, SUI
lperintendent of the contest depart
uent.
Ira Williams, late an employee OF
I a Spencer drug concern, has return
ed to Salem and will I'LL his old po-
sttion for the Salem Drug Company.
s. l.. White and family went to
Clarks burg Tuesday, where they VIII
make their future home. Mr.. White
hes been a prominent business man
here for several years, being the sue
cessful owner and manager OF tna
Salem Drug Company. He has held
many local positions and has been
Mayor of Salem for the last two
years Mr.. White is the leading fac
tor in the new wholesale drug COM
pany of Clarksburg, Of which he IS
the secretary treasurer. The people
here gnerally regret MT. and mrs.
Whites departure.
Salem is experiencing a healthy
building boom. The Furbee hotel IS
being extensively enlarged, and
large garage on Main street is to be
built at once, and a number of res
licences are in course of construction.
The building. operations started early
this year, and the outlook is fine, Tor
an active season in house construc-
ton. There is a big demand for
houses and rent is at figure that
brings ample returns on money 1nr
vested in buildings and lots
Deputy Assessor Claude Pepper is
husily engaged in listing the city, as.
sisted by city Assessor. Childers.
large increase in real and personal
property in the city this year is e1-I
pected.
Parkersburg., spent part of the day
here Tuesday, coming from Albright
where ne held a revival meeting.
Salem citizens and subscribers to-
the Telegram are pleased with the
earlier arrival of the paper since the
new and rapid press has been in
stalled. 1t Is hoped that this record
of the paper coming by mall on the
afternoon accommodation train Wtll |
me made a daily occurrence. With
this earlier delivery larger list Of
subscribers should be, easily secured;