davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-24
(From Fridays Daily.)
Mining Business.

Mining Business.
 Joe Algert, mining at Walker, was an arrival during the week, on a busi
 ness trip.
 Elks' Entertainment.
 Tickets for the annual show of the Elks on Monday night will be placed on sale Saturday morning at 9:30 O. clock at the Brisley Drug Go. store.
 Come to Visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Culp, of Wick enburg, were arrivals yesterday to re- main for several days visiting with friends in the city. Brief Visit.
 Mrs. M. A. Roberts, a former resi- dent, was a brief visitor during. the week from Wickenburg, returning home yesterday. She will make this city her home during the summer. Visiting the Verde.
 T. II. Brown, the rancher on the Copper Basin road, left yesterday on trip of recreation to the Verde val ley, and also to see the new shelter at Clarkdale of the United Verde. Company.
 Come to Reside.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Googlein, of Humboldt, were arrivals yesterday, and will make this city their future home. MT. Googlein, who is an cleo trician, has entered the employ of the Arizona Power Go.
 Big Crops Assured.
 Charles McMillan, the Agua Fria valley farmer, who was in the city yesterday, stated the biggest crops ever known will be raised this season, and for the first time in very many years ranchers are anticipating pros porous times.
 Excellent Condition.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Ritter were arrivals yesterday from Hillside, where the former is quite heavily in terested in range cattle He states the country is in better condition than in ten years with plenty of water and abundant feed to last through the dry months of the coming summer. Mining Men Arrive.
 w. 5. Wilhelm, operating the New State, Perry and Elk mines in Has sayampa district, having three camps established, returned Wednesday from Long Beach, California. and was ac- companied by J. M. Moornan, James r. -Cowan and G. w. Duncan. The party left yesterday for the mines, and are to remain there for several days. Auto Tourists.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Keenan and the of the former, arrived | yesterday from Riverside, California, and will probably locate in Humboldt They made the trip in auto via Yuma, and are very much displeased with | that route, stating that Mammoth | wash, near Yuma, retains its reputa- ton as the worst piece of road in the Southwest. The Old Trails was not ooen on account of deeo mud
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-24

THOROUGHBRED Black Minorca eggs, $l.50 per setting or s per 100 Address Mrs. R. Edmunson, Con
 gress Junction, Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-24

he would invariably leave me to fol- low any lady that chanced to come near"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-24

Phone Black 101.
 DR. H. L. SCHORNICK Osteopathic Physician Room 12-Bashford Block
 Prescott, Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-24
Business Trip.
Ecmes to Visit.
Mining Business.

Geo. C. Meese, in charge of the Rosalie mines, of Copper creek, ar rived from Mayer yesterday in auto, on a brief business trip, and reports development as going ahead, and de- terininations as satisfactory Prelin- mary operations are starting, he says, and large development will soon be inaugurated. He had as a guest on the trip w. A. Frazer, the lumber merchant of Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-24
Week End Visit.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Country Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Ainsworth were arrivals yesterday in auto from Wal nut creek, to visit with friends. Vacation Trip.
 Anton Schneider, the car repairer of the s. F., P. & P. in this city left yesterday for San Diego on his first vacation trip in many years, and will remain away for the next month. Business Trip.
 w s. Jones, proprietor of Hotel Jones, of Humboldt, was in the city yesterday on a flying business trip. He gives the usual report of steady output of bullion, and the camp in a thrifty. commercial condition. Ecmes to Visit.
 3{'l4rchie Grant, former well-known resident of Prescott, arrived from Flagstaff yesterday to visit with friends at the old home. He is a contracting carpenter in the above c, ft,l.. -.a- s-l .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
Honey As n Food.

The present agitation of the food
question promises 10 aA~- honey pros
ducers tremendous good. A few years
ago il was one of pure foods, Now.
that we have them, interest has swung
round to discovering which of these
better articles are most suited as or
binary necessities.
1t is a live issue, many OF the best
dailies and magazines gladly devot-
ing unusual space and pains to the
subject,
The more that sloncy and all such
natural foods as fruits nuts and vege-
tables are Investigated by the thought
full public. lust that much more vii:
they he used, Why not?
Prepared foods are the equal OF
what mother earth provides only in
that they can he slowed away and
kept for future needs. 1t would be as
Illogical to say that artificial prepara-
tons were superior, as that some gas
or smoke was better for breathing
than pure air.
1t Is time for the farmers to aid
and support, such Investigations, as
the result Is more to their advantage
than most consumers.---Farm Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
GERMANS MAKE
CONTINUED From First Page,

Binarviile-V lhnne-Le-C Chateau Road
As far as Marie Therese. At several
points we succeeded in gaining a foot
hold in the German trenches West
of the Argonne forest our attacks
brought us beyond the Serbon Road.
and assured us possession of a small
wood called the Bots Beaurain' ne
tween Marie Therese and La Haute
Chavauchee.
The advance which rae enemy
made yesterday is not more than four
hundred metres at any point,
Another Violent Bombardment.
In the Vosges there was a violent
mbardment of La Fontenelle.
our aviators, carrying ont q hon.
bardment expedition, succeeded yes
terday in inilicting great damage on
the railway station of Liebercourt, a
military blfurcation between Dounai
and Lille. A squadron of twenty aero
planes hurled twenty-four bombs of
ninety ktlogra ms and sixteen of 1870
kilogra ms on the buildings and rail-
way lines. The big guns carried on
aeroplanes. which accompanied this
squadron. bombarded train which
was at rest between two stations
They also forced an Albatross to come
TO the ground"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
PETR0GRAD DECLARES IT
Is HOLDING GERMANS NOW.

London, July 1.-THE renewed ac-
tivity OF the Germans north of the
Vistula and south OF the Niemen has
so far been without success, according
to dispatches from Petrograd Their
attack In the neighborhood of Suwall<i
netted them nothing, while their re-
newed attack upon the fortress towf
OF Ossowiec has been a disastrous re-
pulse. 1t is said In the dispatches that
the Germans have lost $4,000 killed
and wounded, besides being driven out
of their first line of trenches.
Condition attending seige OF Osso-
weic are different from those in the
south or In Gaiicia, 0ssoweic has big
guns with sufficient ammunition and
the roads are such that the Germans
cannot bring TIP their seventeen-inch
howitzers which did such fearful exc
cution in the Carpathian drive.
In the PetroRrad dispatch it is stated
that only one of the big German guns
found the range of the city and sent
three shells into the town, killing about
Atty civilians The Russian airmen. who
were directing the firing. speedily To-
Gated this gun, signalled its position,
and IT was destroyed.
The situation in south Poland and
Galicia shows no change. Apparently
the armies of General Won Mackensen
and Won Binsirfgeh. as wen as rhe az
idle. The Austrians under Arehduke
Joseph Ferdinand are blocked and re-
treating from the north of krasrik,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
REM|NGTON PLANT
MAY ADJUST TROUBLE
VIII Reduce Hours of Work Without
Cutting Pay of Enpioyes--Fear
German Influence at work.

Bridgeport, Conn, duly l4.--Major
Walter c. Penfeld, general manager
of the Remington L. NJ c. Company,
today refused to affirm or deny a
printed statement attributed to him, to
the effect that German influence was
responsible for the present strike at
the plant, or to state specifically, that
money had been paid to the heads of
labor organizations to bring about the
present labor difficulties in this city.
He issued statement saying In part:
The statement appearing in the
newspapers covering the labor
troubles at the plant OF the Reming-
ton Arms and Ammunition Company
take a much more serious view of the
situation than 1t warranted by the
facts. One report, emanating from
New York. conveyed the impression
that ten thousand men were on the
verge of quitting work, This, of
course, is ridiculous, as not more than
$50 men are so far involved, and un-
less affairs take a decided turn for
the worse, this is a bout as far as the
trouble is likely to spread"
An announcement of great import
ance, and which 1t is believed, will
go far towards adjusting the labor
difficulties. was made tonight by
President Dodge. Of the company. A
notice was posted at the entrance to
tho works informing the employees
that, commencing August /. the work
day would be eight hours instead of
ten. and that there would be no re-
auction in pay. the scale of wages be-
ing SO adjusted on general. as well
as on piece work, that the wages
would remain as at present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
ROOSEVELT TALKS TO
SASKATCHEWAN FOLK

Moose1aw. Sask.. July 14.-Colonel
Roosevelt told citizens of MDoseJaw
this afternoon that thirty-five years
ago he used to punch cows on the
prairie thirty-f1v miles south OF this
city, and he had often travelled on
trains where the caboose then oc-
scupted the place no% filled by Pull
mans The ex-President delivered his
talk from faily dressed automobile
bearing the American coiors which
awaited him outside the station. on
hie way 10 san Francisco.
Crowds of people ha dassemhled at
the depot The appearance of the ex-
President at the door of the car was
the occasion OF loud burst of cheer
ing, and Mayor Pascoe and Harry
Bamford. president of the Board or
Trade. had a big fight to get through
the crowd.
Al the request of the Mayor. VINO
had wired Colonel Roosevelt Ell route
The distinguished visitor consented 20
adjourn to an automobile outside OF
the station, but he was nearly mobbed
by the enthusiastic press of people.
Members of a military battalion as
sisted HIM and the Mayor to reach
the vehicle in safety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
DANIELS TO CONFER
WITH EDISON TODAY

washington. July 14-secretary of
the Navy Daniels will go to Orange,
X tomorrow to confer with Thomas
Edison relative TO the personnel of
II he navel board OF inventions and de-
valonrnent, which Mr.. Edison has
agreed to head Until the secretary of
the navy has received the advice Of
Mr. Edison on the subject the other
members OF the board will not be
named. In his letter to Mr.. Edison in
viting him to acc9p& the craftsmanship
OF the board of inventions Secretary
Daniels said that he would not select
the other members or proceed with
his plans until he conferred with Mr..
Edison Az the conferences In Orange,
which will he held at Mr.. Edison's home
tomorrow night. Mr. Daniels will go
over hrs plans III draif. '@
Folioying the seeretary's visit to
Orange he VIZ name the other mem
berg or rhe board and later make pub
lie In detail the full plan that will
govern the board In it's deliberations
Letters received at the Navy De-
partment indicate that there Is a wide
spread interest in Mr.. Daniels propos-
al TO establish a board OF inventions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
THAW'S FAITHLESS
SPOUSE WORRIES

Malone, n. Y, July 14.--Eveiyn
Nesbit Thaw is more worried than sur
prised by the tury's verdict. she said
this afternoon at the camp of her
dagcing partner. aJck Clifford, at
Chateauguay Lake. She Is not afraid
OF Harry sober. she explained, but
said that when he is drinking he will
do almost anything that comes into
his head. Clifford said the verdict
was an outrage and a miscarriage of
justice.
Mrs. ThaW says she is rapidly re-
covering from the nervous strain Incl
dent to her trip to New York. She will
stay at the camp until the middle of
September and then go to San Fran
cisco To begin her theatrical work
for the winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
VILLA AVIATOR KILLED
IN FLIGHT OVER CAPITAL.

Chicago. July t4,~-Wiljam Mattery. a
Chicago aviator who has been acting
rs q scout for General Villas army in
Mexico. fell 5000 feet from an aero
plane while flying over Mexico City and
was Killed, according 10 information
received in Chicago today. Mattery's
fate was made known through a tele-
gram from Jack OLeary. another Chi
eago aviator to Jack weber, nnechani-
clan for Ray Hhrrcun, the automobile
speed pilot.
Both Mttery and O'Leary got their
FIRST instructions in flying at Cicero
feld, ana both 'lathr entered the SER
vices OF villa In Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
ACCOUNTED FOR TO
FRACTION Of POUND
Elaborate System of Commission
shows the Exact Amount
eF l~y Distributed.

The most recent report issued by the
Commission for Relief in Belgium
from its London offices contains fig
ures that snow the elaborateness of
it's accounting system dealing with
the hundreds of thousands of tons
of food sent through Rotterdam into
Belgium by the ships of the commits
sion. The reports show that every
particle of the food is accounted for
even to the fraction of an ounce.
Pages are devoted TO each province in
Belgium showing the exact quantities
of wheat, flour and other foodstuffs
distributed by the commissions en-
ployes with such exactness that
thousandth of kilo Ga kilo being
equal to little more than two
pounds), is accounted for.
in the account showing the guam
titles of foods distributed from re-
gional warehouses. each article OF food
is given separately. and, of course,
wheat and flour form the largest
items, although In certain provinces
wheat is not mentioned at all, In
only three OF the provinces is wheat
accounted for. These are Hainaut.
Liege and Linbourg, the three prov
inces where milling is the chief indus
try and where wheat is ground for
the greater part of the country. Bel
gians are pre-eminently a wheat and
potato eating people and they do not
use barley, oats or rye except as foe.
der and brewing material. consequently
so per cent of the food sent to Bel
GUM is wheat or its equivalent In
flour
In the reports the provinces of Bra
bant and Brussels, which ia the prir-
cipal city of that province. az we'll
as the capital of the nation. the con-
sumption of food is. of course, greater
than and other. In the month of
March the province consumed nearly
10000 tons of flour, 500 tons of rice,
500 tons of peas and beans, IS tons
of salt, rs tons of lard, 1.34f tons OF
maize, LOAF tons of sundry food
stuffs. The province OF East Flanders
comes second in tae quantity of food.
with Liege. Namur and Antwerp fol-
lowing In the order named The small
est amount of provisions furnished
during that month was to the province
of Limbourg. with LOST tons OF flour.
so tons of rice, 06 tons of peas and
beans. 81 tons of lard, 7s3 tons of
maize. and 36 tons Of sundries. The
total amount furnished to all prov
inces In the month aggregated 1853
tons OF wheat. 1863 tons of flour,
2 ,0S7 tons of rice, 2,s1a tons of peas
and beans. SIS tons Of salt, 715 tons Oh
lard, 1924 tons of maize. and 5.076i
tons of sundries.
The total amount Of food necessary
each month Is very close to 10000
tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
REvENTLOw CALLS ON
AUSTRIA TO YIELD LAND.

Berlin. July 14.-Count Won Revent-
low. the political writer who so vo-
ciferously demanded that Germany not
concede anything to the United States
in her submarine warfare. today calls
upon Austria in his best lighting style
10 agree to the demands from Ruman~
ians In Austria that they he granted
independence in Transatlantic and Blu
kowina.
He declares that these demands
should be granted because of the 10y
atty Of the Austrian Rumanians, II for
nothing else, and as well to forestail
an agitation from Rumania itself
which would be highly dangerous at
this time, and might decided the Ru-
manian government to throw In it's
lot with the allies
Several German newspapers state
that a Balkan union has been formed
on the initiative OF Bulgaria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
ZIMMERMAN SURVIVORS
SAY CAPTAIN COWARD
Certain That DR. vivo Was Taken
ON Board German Submarine
ana Is safe.
oFF1cERs WENT UP IN AIR
Men Say Captain Went All TO Pieces
s After Abandoning ship--Sacrificed
lives I'm Vain Effort 10 Run Away.

Especial 70 The Richmond Virsinian.)
Newport News. Va. July l4.-Cap-
tain Trickey. master OF the British
steamer Armenian, tcrpedoed and
sunk by German submarine several
weeks ago. and his officers were con-
dernned as towards and noan-killers
by Frank Hart, Louis Taylor and
many others Of the siNty-five survtv-
ing white and negro muieteers of
the Armenian. who arrived here to-
night on the British steamer Winni-
fredian.
Almost TO a man, the muleleers de-
MED that the Germans on the subrua-
rine had kicked the muleteers from
! the submarine. rs was related by four
negro muietecrs who arrived here on
Tuesday on the British steamer Vic
1 torian
'.Dr. Jorges NivO, "a carpenter named
Brown. and four negroes were taken
ON the submarine, said Hart. The
undersea craft apparently was crowd
ed and when other muieteeTs tried
TO Chamber aboard they may have
been showed on
Criticism For Captain.
However. mat was HHtHiuE Ilhe
as had as the yellow lIvered trick
pulled by Captain Trickey."
Taylor then said NO. The captain
was a yeliow-livered coward. was
ein his boat II did not have the
regulation number OF men by five or
six II counted them twice.. bat he
was afraid that the boat would sink
and put me and two other white men
and several negroes ia a boat that
was more than half filled with water
and awaSh. Little he cared whether
we lived or died. for he and several
II OF his officers cared for nothing but
SAVING themselves after the Armenian
was aba ndoned. The captain. who
killed a score or more Of us by running
away from the submarine. went all TO
pieces after taking 10 the small heats,
Hs did many Of his officers.
The white muleteers who returned
tonight are; Frank Hart and NJ IL.
Mceen, OF Newport News, Louis
Amanton, of New Orleans, La; F.
r.. McCool. New Orleans. La. Bob
Cox, Memphis. Tenn; Louis Taylor,
Bavonne. y. j.. G. A Driver
Brownsville. Ga; c. r. Baer. Singers
Glen. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
INDIAN WOMAN HITS
TRAIL FROM W|GWAM
Annie Stevens Leaves Forest Hill
Camping Grounds and Is Lo-
Gated In Greek Restaurant

Annie stevens, missing since Tues
day was last night located by her
husband at restaurant on, Broad
Street, near Second. She left her home
at Forest Hill. The woman, who is
to the city to sell beads and other
trinkets. She also left word with her
husband. who conducts a novelty stand
at Forest Hill, that she would bring
back some food for supper. Stevens
and his brother, had they depended
upon the return of the bead peddler.
would have gone to bed supperless.
for she failed to return.
The whole family are Indians They
are known 10 habitues and visitors
at Forest Hill. Ire woman, who is
but eighteen years old, has been mar
ried year. According to her hus-
band, she has received the best of
treatment and has all the comforts
of home. in comodious tent now
pitched at Forest Hill.
A search was made for her Tues
day night and all day yesterday. Her
hrother-in- law went TO Portsmouth,
thinking possibly she had gone to
that place. where she has a brother
Her husband got on her trail In
Richmond, and stated last night that
ne toCdteu her IN the nome or negro
family on Church Hill. where she was
being secreted for the price of S.
which. he saws, she gave the colored
woman. He also learned. he saws.
that she tried to catch the Norfolk
steamer on Tuesday night. She left
the negro home yesterday and was
located by the husband at the res
taurant on Broad Street She declined
to return 10 the tepee at Forest Hill
and the husband resorted TO stern
measures.
He notified the police. and upon
the appearance OF an officer of the
law at the restaurant. in company
with the husband. the little Indian
girl decidedthe best thing to do vas
to return to the family fold The
brother-in-law, who came hack from
Portsmouth last night, being an In
dian himself said he would not he
SURPRISED To hear Of her hitting the
trail again. as she Ii not satisfied
with being a dispenser of heads and
would Nkeato go. back To her home
In New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
A Farm Girls Romance.

dramatic novel. with beautiful
happy ending. could be made from the
adventures of Myra Dietz You will
probably remember her father. John
Dietz, the famous defender of Cam
eron Dam" in Wisconsin. In one of
the. many nitesaed battles. over this
dam. Myra Dietx was wounded with a
bullet, and came near dying After
ward. when the picture people went
to take movies. of this celebrated
event. Mr.. Newman. the camera man,
met Myra Dietz. They fell in love and
were married, and have been living
happily ever since. Now, to make the
story complete, the young people have
bought 240-acre farm in Marinette
County. Wis. which farm is to be
improved under direction OF the coun-
ty agricultural school In a few years.
When Mr.. Newman gives up the NOV
ing picture business, they will retire
TO their own farm Could you think
nf a better plot Tor q story Far
Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
FIELD WORK GOING '~
WELL. THROUGHOUT STATE

The local Office of the Weather
Bureau gives out the following wealth
er crop summary for the week end
ing July IL;
The weather prevailing over the
State during the week ending the 18th
instant was cool, sunny and, except
locally in the extreme Southwest and
extreme Southeast counties, dry. Gem
orally field work progressed under
favorable conditions. Crops are well
eultivated and are doing we'll in most
sections. haymaking is under way and
threshing of wheat and oats Is adj
vancing. Rain would be beneficial TO
vegetation, especially pastures, In
most district north Of James River
and in some localities in Southside
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
RAILROAD SHOPS NOT TO
NE MADE MUNTTION PLANTS.

New York, July 1s.--Reports that
several Of the large trunk lines of the
country were planning to devote some
Of the space in their partially idle car
shops TO the making of shrapnel and
other munitions OF war for the allies.
were generally dlscredited hy leading
railroad men and bankers today. 1t
was pointed out that the railroads Of
the United States are for the most
part chartered only as common carriers
and under their charters arc not per-
mitted to indulge in manufacturing ex-
cept for their own private purposes.
II had been rumored that the Balti-
more and Ohio the New York Central,
and PENNSYLVANIA Railroads were about
10 form a combine for the purpose OF
turning out munitions Of war for the
allies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-15
NEGRO SUSPECTS BACK
TO CAROLINE TODAY

John Lewis Rollins and Clarence ROY.
tive negro suspects, charged with At
tempted criminal assault, who were
brought to Henrico County Jail, for
safe Keeping. Will he taken back 10
Carolina County this morning hy sher-
III j. n. GIL. for trial
The negroes are alleged 70 have at-
tempted an assault upon Mrs. Burn
aey Coleman and her daughter. at Rap
pahannock Academy, sunday night.
they have been Identified as two Of
L marty of negroes who. IL rs believed
engaged in the attack upon the TWO
ladies Three other negroes. whose
sidentits has NOT been clearly estab-
lished are confined in the jail al Bow
ling Green.
All ARA ngements have been made for
the prompt trial Of Rollins and Roy.
They will find court waiting their COM
Ing.