davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
START PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN ON
 JANUARY 1
w. P. DE WOLF, MINING WRITER TO BE EMPLOY ED BY BOARD OF SUPER VISORS FOR 6 MONTHS.
(From TuesdaY's DaiIY.l

w. P. De Wolf, the man who put Oatman on the map, to say nothing of number of other big mining cities in the West, on January l, 1916, will start the campaign of publicity to eX- ploit the mineral resources of Yava- pal county.
 Deputy County Attorney Morgan was authorized by tine board of su- pervisors at its meeting yesterday to draw up a six months contract with De Wolf after the proposition pre- sented at the chamber of commerce last Tuesday night was explained to the board by President H. D. Aitken and after De Wolf had made little talk on his past achievements.
 With Aitken appeared delegation from the chamber consisting of F. NJ. Murphy, J. M. w. Moore, A. C. Gil more, Dr. C. E. Yount, J. w. Mines, E. s. Clark and w. A. Drake.
 It was practically agreed at the meeting that the chamber would stand all expenses for the mining writer srcn as for trips to the different mines and for the making of copper and zinc illustrations of the different properties.
 Among other business before the board yesterday was the proposal of B. H. Weaver to sell plot of land on Montezuma street opposite the Sherman house for the county jail site.
 Weaver wants to sell lot 100 by 150 feet containing warehouse on the length of the rear 90 feet for the sum of $3,500 He also offers to sell the front part of the lot, 100 by 12O feet, for the sum of $2,OO0. The SUI pervisors took his plan under consid- cration and ordered Clerk Belcher to write a letter to Mayor Timerhoff asking him to submit a proposition in behalf of the city for the sale of the cast half of the lots the fire hall and harms are built on at present.
 The o. K. Meat Market received the contract to supply meat for the jail mess and county hospital for the next six months starting with Janu- ary 1, 1916 Its bid was 10 cents per pound for triangles and II cents per pound for front quarters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
INFURIATED WIFE FIRES
 FOUR SHOTS AT HUSBAND
Fron Saturday. Dailv.l

Infuriated because her husband
 failed to keep a promise he made in
 the justice court recently that he
 would keep away from Dona Bowen, Mexican woman of the redlight dis
 trict, Mrs. Ed. Carter, negress, yes
 terday morning took four shots at him in the alley between Granite and Montezuma streets near Goodwin.
 Fortunately for Carter none of the bullets found their mark.
 Carter, a negro, little over two months ago, after a quarrel, was seri- ously stabbed by the "other woman" and at tine time of the hearing for her on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder, ne exonerated her from all blame. At that time it was shown that Carter mad wife and child living il the city and at the same time was making frequent calls upon the Mexican woman. The case was dismissed by McLane and Deputy County Attorney Morgan warned the negro that if he did not keep away from the segregated portion of the city he would be brought up on charge of adultery.
 Apparently the warning has had little effect on the actions of Carter for officials or the sneriff's office state that he has been seen with the Mexi- can woman on numerous occasions.
 The wife, Mrs. Carter, learning of her husbands actions, yesterday started after him with a 38-calibrc Smith & Wcsson loaded with four cartridges. Finding him before the door of the Mexican woman she fired the gun until it was empty. failing to hit anything but the air and the build ing. The other woman" grappled with her while the husband made his escape. The wife freed herself but failing to find ner husband notified SlIG NOulily VI luC dAAal. She asked that Dona Bowen be given a 'foater" but 1t was refused. Thc wife would not swear to a complaint against her husband so the authori- ties can take no action in the matter.
 Mrs. Carter, who it is said, is one of the prettiest women in the colored population Of Prescott asked the au- thorities for more cartridges for her gun, but they were refused. Later in the day she purchased a box of ann munitiou in ? local store and just what her intentions are. arc not known.
 Carter, the husband. could not be found last night or all day yesterday and it is said that he, believing in safety first" has left town or is hid len nere by his fricnds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
BIG OPERATIONS FOR
 STEIN COPPER MINES
(From Saturdays Daily)

While passing through the city yes terday from St. Louis, J. o. Brown, a former resident and lessee of the St. Michael hotel, stated his return to Arizona was for the purpose of re- suming operations on the Stein Cop per Company holdings near Zonia, and he would remain at the camp in definitely. He goes direct to the mines, and will place a full crew at work immediately. The permanency ot the copper market and the attract i've showing of the property occasion this important movement by stock holders. Mrs. Brown accompanies him and will spend the Winter in Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22

and some of :ne camps were making an excellent showing.
 The Lady Alldy has made its first carload shipment to Hayden, the pro, duct carrying gold, silver and copper, with a report of 10 per cent also giv- en in molybdenite. The latter miner al prevailing has occasioned consid- erable surprise, and in value ranks with tungsten. Another car is to be shipped as soon as the condition of wagon roads will permit of freight ing.
 The Great Southern Gold Mining Co.,, new corporation, has assumed charge of the Woodrow group, locat- ed near the Gladstone, and develop ment has started. The reopening of several old mines on the Gopher fs' sure is to be carried out, and from this favorable location, success is antici- pated. This company acquired few months ago several individual prop critics, and all have been merged un- der one ownership. The entry of the Southern to that field is occasioning considerable comment of a favorable nature.
 That the Little Jessie is to be very active hereafter is indicated by the large amount of material and sup plies going into the camp as well are conditions on the surface again show ing life by several miners moving around and the getting of the prop erty in shape for development.
 The Marshall group presents a lively scene, with over twenty miners on the payroll, and the sinking ot three vertical shafts going ahead. F. C. Tatum is operating at this point, and reports given by miners would indicate an attractive property as as sured.
 The Lelan, owned by Judge E. w. Wells, continues developing, and a force of eight miners is employed. Drifting goes ahead from the lower level to the north, to explore ground where the Union "glory hole" would indicate a new mineral condition as proven on that belt
 The mill of John s. Jones continues to run intermittently on ores from a new strike il the Union, and it is stated all development expense is more than met by the returns given. The Union is said to be making its best showing at the present time.
 At the Arizona, Anderson & Birch continue deep development and a heavy output of silver galena orc continues. Several carload shipments wottId indicate a successful Droducer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
RICH FREE GOLD
 QUARTZ PAVES THE WAY
(From Sundays DailYl

The taking over of tract of forty acres owned by the Maricopa Queen Oil Company, of California, on Indian creek, six miles south of Prescott, cy the Gold Blossom Mining Company, has been consummated, and the be- ginning of development is under way.
 Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by George NJ. Spicer. a leading attorney of Long Beach, Cal, who is a factor ill closing this important deal and with associates ill the above city will carry out line of large as well as practical develop ment. MT. Spicer stated yesterday before leaving for home, after an in spection trip of several days, that be ginning carly in the coming year, conditions for proving a desirable property being gratifying, the force would be doubled. The principal de- velopment to date is a shaft that has reached depth of l25 feet, and which will be continued to 250 feet, when exploration begins on the Assure that is well defined, and carries gold, sil' yer, lead and zinc values.
 MT. Spicer relates quite an interest ing incident leading up to the taking over of this property and the found- ing of the Gold Blossom Company, by recalling what occurred some time ago, when fabulously rich free gold quartz was picked from the cropping5 by the superintendent, William Filing ford. The showing as depth contin- ucs has every indication of warrant ing a heavy outlay, and the confidence of these operators is reflected in their willingness to go ahead, until abso- lute determinations are made. "At any rate," MT. Spicer stated yester- day, "the Blossom holdings may bloom into a reality of wise invest ment, and we feel very much en- couraged over the outlook at the present time" He is to return next month to remain for several days.
 HAN NnUEI IITAV OE
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22

to Fort Mojave on the Western pill grimage in punching his pack of faith full mules.
 His earthly career ending is sad chapter in another good pioneer going over the last trail to his reward. The body was taken to Ruffner's and will be laid away today by brother Has sayampers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
EXTENDED CONFERENCE

BERLIN, Dec. 1S- The German imperial chancellor today sent for Ambassador Girard and they held au extended conference concerning Ger man-American relations. A state ment of the subjects discussed was unobtain4ble. The Ancona incident, which it is learned, is matter of con cern to the higher German authorities was possibly the subject.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
TOO REALISTIC

. SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Dec. 18.-A fire staged for film purposes, got be yond bounds here today and Beatriz Michelena, moving picture actress, and William Pike, San Rafael fire man, who rescued her, were both said to have suffered painful burns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
MODERN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Dec. Is. - A bomb was thrown into the building of the Asiatic Daily News, a newspaper published in Chinese launched in Sep tember to advocate the restoration Of the monarchy. The damage was small with no casualties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
MINING SETTLES DOWN
 TO SOLID BASIS
(From Saturdays Dailyl

Arriving from Chaparral yesterday Ben Rybon stated that the country had settled down to a system of prac- tical as we'll $ large mine operations,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22

The American manufacturer who spent thousands of dollars advertising Brazil gas engine ought get busy selling Panama hats O the Eskimos
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22

The Bulgarans stopped the Greek border which exhausted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
CAPTURE ALLEGED
GUNNER IN EARLY
MORNING SORTIE
Westport Officers In Daring
Descent On Home Arrest
Pair of Suspects

In a daring raid at $50 this morn
ing, Deputy Sheriff Ladrigan and Con-
stable Charles E. ,sturgis Of Westport
captured Charles Ember and Walter
Myers, who are alleged to have shot
and seriously wounded Bernard
Schwab during a fight in Westport
last Saturday night. 5chwab is now
in NorwaIk hospital where he is said
to be dangerously hurt.
Il After the shooting Ember and My
ers fed and although the police in
nearby cities were notified to watch
for the men, no trace of them was
found. Early this morning Constable
Sturgis was called to the telephone
and informed by a neighbor that En-
Der and Myers had returned to their
homes in Westport and were in hid
ing.
Constable Sturgis called upon Dep
uty Sheriff Ladrigan of NorwaIk for
aid and the two officers went in an
automobile to the Myers and Ennber
homes. They surprised the two men
who made no resistance when they
saw they were caught. They were
taken to the county jail. It is not
thought there is much chance OF their
being liberated before the trial as
bonds in each case have been fixed at
$4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02

are deported.
The crowded condition of the steer
age especially favors the spread of
any communicable disease which hap
pens to break out in this part Of tne
ship. Furthermore, vessels often ar
rive with a large number of children
already sick from measles. Several
years ago, 294 cases OF measles were
of one vessel.
Some communicable ailments, like
tuberculosis, syphilis, trachoma, favus,
etc, require laboratory tests and other
methods Of examination which may
extend over several days Aliens sus-
pected of having these diseases are
sent to the hospital not only to aid
the examination, but also to assure
that the necessary precautions are
taken to protect the health Of those
coming in contact with them while they
are detained.
DIFFICULT CASES.
Theesf cases are the most difficult to
handle. Not realizing that they are
sick, they cannot understand by what
stroke of sourvy fortune they have
been selected from among all the 9TH
ers and forbidden to enter the prom
ised land The more excitabIe burst
into tears, wiring their hands and pro-
test loudly against this great and un-
expected injustice. 1t is useless to try
to calm or reassure them. They are
not annenable to reason and refuse to
listen to the explanations offered. The
more stotcaI accept their misfortune
with sullen resignation. They have
been il-treated and abused all their
lives; so this new disaster is not a
matter of surprise, but is calmly ac-
cepted merely another portion Of
that heritage of woe into which they
have been. born.
The social welfare of sick imml-
grants is looked after by missionaries
and agents of various philanthropic
societies which have branches pernaa-
social workers render valuable service
to patients who may be in need OF adj
vice or help. This assistance covers q
wide field, ranging from giving them
clothes or money, according to what
may be most needed. down to writing
letters to their friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02

=
plotters as they would have been in
tenseIy Jealous, suspicious and watch
ed each other closely as the play near
ed its elimination.
Inspector Egan. of. the bureau Of
conbustibIes, thought that had the
bomb exploded the destruction of life
in the cathedral would have been great
The missiles, he said. were the most
deadly he had ever seen. They were
about i've inches in diameter and con
tanned many bits of iron and Jagged
steel. In addition to gunpowder other
chemicals has been used in their man
facture. Baldo, the detective, was
present when the explosives were pur-
chased.
Commissioner Woods explained why
the bomb-carrier had been permitted
to light the bomb before he was ar
rested.
The penalty for having in your pos
session a bomb or for making it. is not
nearly so heavy as the penalty for
lighting or throwing a bomb, - he said.
Il felt sure that the detectives could
put out the fuse in time and wanted
to catch the bomb thrower red hand7
ad
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
AUSTRIANS CHARGED
WITH EXECUTION OF
HOST OF CIVILIANS

Lemberg. Galicia, March 2.-When
the Austrians recaptuFed the town of
Stanislau, in Galicia, they condemned
to death and executed something like
200 civilians, according to information
which has been brought into Lem
berg.
Among the men executed We're two
Polish restaurant proprietors and sew
era1 railroad laborers. These indtvid-
uals all had been warned by the Rus
sian authorities the Russians having
been in possession of the Stanilau, to
leave prior to the coming of the Aus
TRANS but the men refused, relying up
on their Austrian citizenship for pro-
lection The Austrians are said to
have come into StanisIau with prepar
ed lists of citizens upon whom they
had decided to inf1ict punishment for
alleged offenses against the state
Hundreds of prisoners, inc1uding
Bosnians and Turks, are arriving daily
in Lernberg from the south. Many
of the income with their limbs partly
frozen. All except the Germans are
half clothed. Lacking shoes they tie
their feet up in rags.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
U. S. IN DARK ON
NEW BLOCKADE
Continued from Page 81


Vienna, more communicative than
her allies, reports successful action in
the western sector of the Carpathians
and artillery actions in Galicia. where
the Russians are said to have heavily
reinforced.
The British press is virtually unan-
imous in praise Of Premier Asquith'ss
announcement yesterday of Great
Br1tain's program OF reprtsaIs against
the submarine warfare of Germany.
The only dtscord in the chorus of
praise Is the criticism that possibly
neutral protests might have been OBJ
Waited by the proclamation of formal
blockade.
The only reported activity in connec-
ton with Germany's submarine vigil
Is provided by a story from British
collier which claims to have raInIned
a German submarine in the channel
after the undersea boat had made an
unsuccessful attempt to strike her
with torpedo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02

the allied fleet in the straits making
the trip by way of Dedeaghatch, q
seaport of Bulgaria and terminus OF
the railway line from Adrianopie and
Saloniki.
A despatch from salonllzi states
that mines and submarines destined
for the defense of Dedeaghatch. have
arrived at that port.
According to the Havas despatch
fire from the guns of the allied fleet
has destroyed the Batteries of Kielid
Bair and Fort Sultanie (Chanak Ka-
Iesi) which guard the entrance to
the narrowest part Of the straits
information from Mityiene and
Tenedosf is to the effect that %over
1000 Turks have been posted
along the coast of the GalipolH PEN
fnslIa near the Marmora about $50
miles from Constantinop1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
Post Office Serves
AS Employment Bureau

Anyone in this vicinity, who desires
to hire labor may apply to the local
post office and fill out the blanks
which Postmaster Greene received to-
day from the Department of Labor
which is working with the Postofftce
Department throughout the country in
trying to get the man who wants to
hire labor in touch with the right
man for the place.
The blanks provide and answer ev-
cry necessary question from the wages
paid to the railroad station where the
ernployez n4ust7 get off the train fine
comes from another part of the coun-
try. This should prove of particular
help to farmers and such, and should
provide considerable relief to the labor
situation throughout the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
STOCK MARKET

New York, March 2.-opening-
Stocks continued to reflect the eau
dous attitude of traders at the outset
of to-day's market price changes be-
ing Of q mixed character Union
Pacific. Northern Pacific and Lehfgh
valley were fractiona1Iy lower while
Canadian Pacific New York Central,
New Haven and Ontario & western
made bstantia1 gains. National
Biscuit gained 2 points and WHY'S
Overland preferred / point.
Noon Latest Developments in the
international situation and the atti-
tude Of this government were reflect
ed In the market. Prices shaded
slightly butsthe undertone was gen
orally firm Promdne of New
Haven at: q further advance was an
unusual feature, the stock ranking
with the leaders in point Of activity.
Reading. Union Pacific and us.
steel supplied about 40 per cent. OF
the early trading. Bonds ewere II
regulars 500 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
DYNAMlTERS FAIL
IN ATTEMPT UPON
NEW YORK CHURCH
CONTINUED from Page 81
nse,s church last October.

phonse's church last October.
The young detective, Poignant, who
assumed the name of Baldo, was re-
garded by the anarchists, it was said,
as one of the widest and most daring
of their number: Poignant was Sc
Iected for the work while he was still
in the school of recruits, the detec-
tive bureau believing that an older
policeman, possibly known to anar-
chists would be at disadvantage. He
had just served his probationary
period and this was his first assign
nent.
Poignant cultivated the acquaint-
ance of members of the Bresci group,
spent money literally and SUCCESSFUL
" passed the period of their suspi-
cion. He lived with some of the an
archists in this city and also at their
headquarters in Paterson, N. j., for a
time it was said, placing his life in
peril by communicating with police
headquarters here.
Had he wished to do otherwise it
was said the detective would not have
dared to leave the sight of alleged
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS-25 CENT DANDERlNE

ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is i'm
mediate and amazing-your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable 1ustre, softness and Iuxuriance.
the beauty and simmer of true haiT
health.
Get rs cent bottle of KnowIton' $
Danderfne from any drug store or tot
let counter, and prove that your hair is
as pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's a1.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
CONNECTICUT GETS
BULK OF BUSINESS
OF WAR SUPPLIES
Great Profits Flow Into
State, Especially Into
Bridgeport, From
Foreign Orders

Investigations made by The New
york world Indicate that Connecticut
.A...,, s4,+<.
Is pro11tlns more nan ally oSA1eA
Dy war oroefs rom IN .p
me ouepue .. ing Is -
1ilula1t1on hac.orles oI In 80
contracted LOT Over q pe.iou u ~"
years anu the goous aIe 70 - "a - :
ana palo TOT, WheLner OF NOT 1 e.lS VIZ
las1s as 1ons. Inc oI.aon go
the winchester arms company ,5e o.
New haven nave the puik OF the con
tracts and the former mas the us
position of many contracts for goods
it cannot produce
The city,s machine shops are almost
all Of them rushed with orders for
machinery used in the manufacture of
ammunition
A condition OF the ammunition con-
tracts is that they shall be used. The
y. M. G. company and It's subsidiary
the Remington Arms Company, are
rounds per week. and expect to de-
liver 100000 rounds per week when
certain factory additions are erected
and complete.
The brass and copper companies
are finding much business. and the
bridgeport Brass Co. especially is
busy on contract for many millions
Of bullets. forged from a copper al
10y instead of being OF the more us
l1a1s lead and steel jacket typa These
missiles are said to give a minimum
injury in after results.
The Loeomobile Company OF Amer
lea has larger order for trucks,
and the overflow for parts and appli-
ances is widely distributed.
Soma of the orders placed in Con-
necticut are as follows:
100000 rounds OF rifle arnmuni-
ton per week--Union Metallic Cart
ridge Co.. Bridgeport. This amount
is to be increased to 100000 rounds
a week when factory additions are
completed.
100000 shrapnel for the Russian
Government-Americ and British
Arms Co, Bridgeport.
5000, 600 cartridges for France
Winchester Arms Company of New
Haven, Conn.
100000 magazine rffles-WInches-
ter Arms COMPANY. New Haven
Conn.
500 five ton auto trucks-Locomo-
bile Company OF Bridgeport; rifle
making machinery. tools, SO. Pratt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-02
ELASTIC
STOCKINGS

are important to the pa
tiant, not every size, nor
fit viii do. Stockings
made to order hold the
r1ptured veins and gives
the right support and
prevent painful ulcers.
When you need a new
stocking