davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
BIG MINING DEAL IS
 REPORTED FROM WRANGELL
The Wrangell Sentinel says:

The Wrangell Sentinel says:
 "One of the biggest deals that has ever been turned in Wrangell came to a close last Tuesday evening when a company of Seattle capitalists repre- ented by J. c. Calvin and Sam Silver. man, purchased the property of the Stikine Mining Company at Devils Elbow, about 100 miles up the Stikene river from Wrangell. The owners of the property were L. Dixon and John Boderl of Telegraph.
 This is the property which was in spected last month by MT. Calvin and MT. Silverman, who returnerd to Seat tie and made favorable report on the claims and which resulted in the ac- quiring of the property. The sare price was not made public but 1t is known to be several thousand dollars The property is not bonded to the new company but is an outright sale.
 The property was located some three years ago by the former owners whC have only partly prospected the large body of ore. Three claims are in the group. The property is situated or the mountain side just above Klutch mans Canyon at Devils Elbow, about 100 miles from Wrangell Assays oi the ore runs s193 in silver, lead and a trace of gold; also there is consider able zinc on the property but the ex, tent is unknown.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
GERMAN [ NVO ' DEFENDS I H [
 M0RWEG|ANS

CHRISTIANIA, June 22-The crlti. cisms of the action of Count von Oberndorff, the German ambassador to Norway, in addressing the Nor wegian people through the General Press Bureau in letter at which the newspapers took offense, has been even more widespread than was indi- cated in the cable reports.
 From the outbreak of the war Count von Oberndorff is said to have at tempted to exercise a strong pressure on the Norwegian press, and to have been successful in keeping 1t from pub fishing criticisms of German methods of warfare and the treatment of Nor wegian merchandising, particularly His influence through the Norwegian Foreign Office was said to have been indicated by occasional notes from the Department of Foreign Affairs, requesting that certain reports un- favorable to Germany were not to be mentioned in a critical light, for the sake of Norway's neutrality.
 The torpedoing of the Lusitania was the first occasion on which the Ner- wegian press voiced it's criticisms of German methods, and the articles that followed treated of the incident in strong terms. It appears that the CO., incidental receipt of two annonymous letters by Count von Oberndorff con corning the Emperor of Germany, led the ambassador to issue an address to the Norwegian people through the General Press Bureau. Some of the leading papers refused to publish his statement, while those who did print 1t accompanied 1t with strong adverse comment on the propriety of his action.
 One of the examples of the out spoken way in which the newspapers treated the incident is seen in the Norwegian Shipping Gazette which says:
 When the representative of the German Emperor chooses to address the Norwegian people over the head of King Haakon and his cabinet, he has thereby relinquished the respect generally shown representatives of foreign powers at the Norwegian court"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
SERVANT SUES FRENCH
 M A ] l B

BERLIN, May 22.-Numerous legal actions against citizens of countries at war with Germany continue to occupy the attention of the local courts, not withstanding that the war now is al- most II months old. Many of the suits are for rent on offices contracted for long before hostilities commenced. or on other contracts that, quite natur- ally have not been carried out, but occasionally a humorous action bobs up.
 Thus, In Berlin recently, suit was brought against George Devlllers, a French major of reserves, by his one time servant girl in Schoeneberg, a Berlin suburb. She alleges that Major Devillers was 80 In error as to the probable length of hostilitles that he gave her 200 marks and told her to make a visit to her family and then come back into his service-which he estimated would be within a few weeks.
 Patiently the maid has waited ten months, seeking no other position in the meantime. At last she is tired of further delay, and asks the court to award her 312 marks from the major, on the ground that he has paid her no wages. yet has retained her in his service, and thus kept her from earn. ing money elsewhere.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
NO WIRELESS WILL BE
 BUILT AT DILLINGHAM;

In a letter received by Secretary Davidson, signed by Joseph M. Daniels secretary of the navy, the information is conveyed that no wireless plant can be constructed at Dillingham;, on Bris- tol bay, as requested by Senate Joint Memorial No. 12.
 No funds are available at preent though the hope is held out that the navy department will build the plant if congress sees fit to appropriate the money.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

Judge Bunnell is having a floating court of his own in the Fourth Divi- sion. He Is holding terms of court at all down the river points.
 The first steamer to reach Fairbanks from the outside this year was the Reliance on May 25. After reaching Fairbanks, the Reliance sailed for Bettles on the Koyukuk river and will be the first boat to ascend tha, stream this season.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

Preliminary work on the survey of the Nenana coal fields has been started by F. c, Guerin, the engineer representing the general land office at Washington. He has two small crews between Fairbanks and Nenana river building signal stations, in order that he may begin the work of triangula. ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

Jrst received new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at S. BLUM & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

Fresh Peaches. Plums and Apricots at s. Blum & Go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
&C., T;!a F! gNsoLvEp RIpDlE
lts Elements Rsmaln gnnhlnge'
However Man Has Junbfed Mlkh
Their Compounds.

Realism? Naturaliam3 sgrdbullruil
Materinlism 2-foo lishnesa much Of Il.
without endl Life ii and remaln1
Life, ever old yet ever new aud tho
elements Of Life likeWise rennhin IN
changed. however audaeiptis man may
tugsle with their Compounds, mig
them IN wrong proportion ana, ~ The
end, even please htmselS With tho
idea that he has kneaded out ot hiq
patent labeled mixture an entirely
new mass Of flesh and Mood and
soul! rs,
3Lifel This life OF ours that IL cont
ceiyed IN the desires of The flesh,
born at the command Of sonts the
cause OF which lies deep 81 httnpn
pain or in an overwh elmtns stiteharge
OF human joy--it % o teaf; ana illse
a tear 1t Is asprism, throtgh which
when the bright sun falls upon y, We
may see the elemental eolnrs n Al
their beauty provided We know in
truth, how. to see; but q heays'
weather and ting stotue SUCH
as surround the mai ority q mani md
It becomes clouded. din, aq,ies and
thus clouded. thus OPAQUE. & otsrs-
alas! to disappointed Humanity the
eternal, unsolyed riddl OF existeHcs.
Mary e.. Waller. IN Year Gut 81
Life"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
TANGLED TALK
IS AVOIDED
There Are No UnintentiOilal
Comedians Among Die
tiOnary Users.
==-7---- -

."Ihaye been in the deception room; ;
1t is simply malicious"
II am teetotally supposed to It;
don't approach of It at ALL"
Il assure you that the pleasure is
municipal"
That is tangle talk.
1t sounds funny on the stage. II
adds to the gaiety OF nations when
placed in print, but 1t often causes
distress in real life.
The man who knows what he wants
to say. but-cannot say it without un'
Intentionally becoming low comedian
is in a predicament about which he
sees nothing to laugh, II his hearers
do.
The West virginian's Dictionary pro.
vldes the meanssa to clear speech and
correct expression ~ Il
I'll! you want to talk, straight and
write clearly, get the New Modern
English Illustrated Dictionary.
The United States ISIS proud OF, Its
cosmopolitan population, but the in
diyidual citizens wish to be known
only as Americans and do not wish
to speak anything but the language
o ftheir chosen land.
This New Dictionary has now been
placed in hundreds Of homes and will
ipaly its parts in the perfection Of the
product OF the great melting pot
into which the people Of every race
and nationality are. pouring through
the immigration gates. The diction'
airy Is making Americans.
No person who Is a citizen or. a pros
spective citizen OF the United States
and resides within the realm Of the
Stars and Stripes should be spoken OF
ass anything else but as an American
p Insurance against ridicule is the
achievement of The West Virginian's
Dictionary distribution.
d When the English language l.
spoken correctly, those who use it will
not be called by any. Objectionable
racial nick.names, but will stand out
before the world as Americans.
Speed that day by getting the proper
one coupon and small cash bonus
gets one; as explained elsewhere ~
this issue. IA * rs s{;s III h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
.MG.TERNITY is. 4. PRIVILEGE n 7! !: e /.
Little Lecture on Marriage and 81
voree That May lnterest Some
Modern Parents.l #

some folks wonder at the miracles
In the Good Book, but God did the big
lgest and most iunexplatnable thing
when he gave woman I the privilege Of.
being IL mother. = ou might marry an
other man some time. hut there's
something you'd never forget. and that
3iS that Perk is the father o. Lucille
I and Mary Jane. It's somethin' that
demands from you lot Of forgiye',
ness, &c need be, for what yers he does,
iIadon'ts think there's any divorce that
Gods a:golR' to recognize which sepa;
irathea fathers and me therss He light
overlook their llYin' apas = each
other IL things went too - Cross
wise, but i doubt II he's sol TO Az
aiHairs up In heaven after the judgs
imrtesnt day ~ slyin's Mr.. Smith the.
courts down there I'm the q. s. says
you AIM got mort git TO call this WON;
an your wife and 80 I'm giyins her
to AIr. iJones. who married her three
years atter she got her decree. He'll;
take care of your angel children and
syou'ii have to 90 way back and Sly
down. say 4 don Q think he's goin'!
itogdositg th9t3way! james 9a,gs
inithe SNoyelization By 4 Norman Way.
lEsf7 FL iii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
unnaFs ZOE RENT

FoR RENT Fcur-room house on
Greene street. Eighth ward. Call
consoI. Phone cosy s-7-2t-i6s
FoR r. ix.rooln house on Wal
mt Ave. close III. Cal Bell ptone
af8ssf. ttszs6t4No. l6s
NOR REM 81 70 JON house ON Grant
rtreet Apply .. b! Crow; SOL ~
sstfeet East Park Ave Con phone
s521:Y. :st;s .16tt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08


MONEY LOANED in sums from
5000 ND. 70 anyone having steady
work. No reference or endorseenut
required. Address BOX $50, CLARK sbufg.
y: We. 5.s.ilne Np s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

FOR SALE Blank Coal Options at
the West yirginisn3 Office. s;2s-tt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

FOR sAI. F-Blanki on and Gas Leases
South penn form Il also Assignments
81 Lease and House Leases. Apply
west SVirgtniani onice: 1t2a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

GtiunSs
N. ~, ss,hStat l.
HerSchel B. Barnes
II NorfnRn Steele
II ne s' c I;i,nR1S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08


Something gof Hut y
Mr.! sioThoy calling on girl lITsY 20
see M thet. distant this eve;
SI,inE, !. Girl III. yonr chair Isn't
nailed down. lis Il ?s--Rrook IN agles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
ExGEIANGEEFOR QLIGIk REsULTsI[
III ii; FOR ! SALE j, &

FOR SAIL Groom house; 2 baths,
gas, electricity. Block from post
office. Will sell 3ch cap IL sold i'm next
thirty days. Apply Box 11S, this of;
Ace. s5!1S:1mo-No..113l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

+! Freeianu
r. SteyyRrt
Il WflRpn
u. Kennedy
Coulter HfoWnlee
VI REt6ket
II i. Ettct cit
lsrad w Rarker
~ rohthIpan
NJ u, ftefntng
ita a. Good
Il. SIT cid
fsns' G.. 1foot imam
W e,leIlntd
Il r.. Berfap k man
X w. Fteelau -
y. CopIlWn$Is NJ
Il. Ithelk
= II. PftgeE
tc HI Neptitl o.
81 n. wiait ter
I'D 81. Nfreb III
N y. SteWagt
IL L. Telliaapt ~
y. r. Efeeian n
M. A. Afpest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
help W.l:ANlTEn-MALE

pkAaNTED once, man for dairy
work must be good mixer; good
WIRES Apply G. NV. Crush, Bell phone
6sisRsS 6.2:6t=-=No %. 162
WA NTf1D-Man with some selling
nbiiity to- distribute samples. $1.SO
per day. also commission. Call bog
fs5. Vest iFgtniata. No. . $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

sITuATIoNE WANTED Female
seeSeSesS<SS~SSScSSeS
NskNTED-seWtn plain and fancy.
tessreasonab1e:. Are also agent for
spireIla Corset. Call Bell phone 4s7-J.
Monroe 90 NO 32e:. 1o.1e:tt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

The classified column Is q meeting
place for buyer and seller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
3FURNIsHEDs ROOMS

FOR lRENT-Furnlshed rooms, also
boarding. e!s:St.No. I 1 I''e
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE COLISEUM will make a slight change in it's regular routine tomorrow. Instead of the regular run of musical comedy that has been pleasing it's patrons so much since they came here, the Ellis Musi- cal Comedy company will put on a minstrel stunt a regular black face affair, with end men, bones and tambos and all the aceoutrer ents of real comedy
 Not all of the company will ap- pear in black face. i@ will 1e q sort of black and white affair m | Bob McGreer says that il will be the ne plus ultra of minstrelsy = whatever that may be. However we will take his worl for it and not as Rene Vivienne sings Babe Lewis soubrettiZes anl Earl Hall bands out the comedy the rest does not matter much: they are enough to carry any offering over: but we understand that there are some specially prepared stunts, buck and be shown and in addition three reel Balboa Pathe Saved From Him self will be the attraction.
 THE ARIZONA has four big bills this week For today Money" a big World feature, is the attraction. It will be for the one day only and then tomorrow Mary Pckford comes Mary Pickford in "The Bishops Carriage could any movie fan. ask for better than that for a Monday and Tuesday bill of fare? Surely the Arizona will do q land coffee busi- ness for those two days After May Pickford, William Farnum in ''The Sign of the Cross" Wilson Barrett s wing, soft shoe and ball room, that will make the patrons of old Iron sides sit up and take notice. It is said that Frank Vack is going to do whispering song that cannot Dc heard any further away than Tempe and that the whole thing is just chock full of fun, ginger and melody.
 A minstrel show ought to make a great big hit if it is well done and McGreer has just the right 10;
 of people to put it over In addi-
 tion to musical comedy there are two good pictures shown before eTers performance.
 THE COLUMBIA will this week have that charninp comedy Girls as it's offering. No bill that has yet
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
JAPAN
" Lannie Haynes Martini

(By Lannie Haynes Martini I saw a mighty snow-clad mountain Enwrapped in clouds , it's summit
 touching heav'n: Its base upon umbilicus of earth, Adown it's western slope crystal
 stream Poured, wid'ning to a world -encir-
 cling tide: And down the eastern side river
 leaped As clear. as swift, as sweeping in
 it's flow Around the earth as western rivers
 reach, The mountains central heart, a mag
 net strong. Sent forth in either stream polaric
 force. Then current moving eastward met
 the course Of westward flowing flood-a miracle! A crystal, perfect faceted and poised. Nor east. nor west earth's stable
 pivot point. So met the Orient wisdom and the
 strength Of Western seas when young Japan
 was born,
 Lima, Ohio, has formed a boxing commission, which will begin it's work soon. A newspaper man and two doctors make up the city's box ing censorship.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
VAN NORMAN WILL
 EDIT NATIONS BUSINESS

Louis E. Van Norman of New York, has been selected as editor of The Nations Business the official publication of the chamber of com merce of the United States. MT. Van Norman assumes charge with the April issue. He has had a wide editorial experience. MT. Van Norman was formerly an editor of the Lit erary Digest" and afterwards for a number of years assistant editor of the Review of Reviews"
 The Nations Business" is published monthly ir Washington, D. C., and gees to practically every commer- cial organization in the United States. including the Phoenix chamber of commerce. According to Elliot H. Goodwin, general secretary Of the National Chamber several important Improvements in the method of the publication of the paper are in con- templatiCn.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Drama, and The Picture Plays

must know; but I do call I can tc make myself as inoffensive as l can and still get by
 Tt kind of made me jumy What dc you mean by that? l asked him.
 " I mean that it's no picnic to get out there and make an Irishrnan what they call funny. I'm an Irish man myself and I don't like it. And there are a lot of other Irishnen out there in those audiences, and I'll bet a. hat they don't like it either. II seems like a -low-lived trick. So l just keep toning down and toning down and trying not to islander my country every time l open my head
 Well, we sat there an hour, l reckon, in the property room, chin ming over our troubles. We finally concluded that for the sake of our own people wed put on the soft pedal and just let come what might. That was when we were both st'll young enough to think that we were sacrificing our art Yes sir, there we sat, solemnly renouncing the rela- ly great careers we thought we might have had, out of loyalty and sentiment. and all that, when what we were actually doing was making the one resolve that gave us any hope at all as actors. I've heard people say that no art is great eX- cept the kind that has great limi- tations. That probably means good deal more than that lrishman and l meant. but we meant to accept those curbs on ourselves, anyway.
 We stuck to- them, too, through thick and thin. We wouldn't make zanies out of our own people. We were not willing to belittle our selves, and we were not willing to show ourselves up to each other.
 What was the result? That after twelve years I could come out of
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

ing days, "All For Love- featur- ing Romaine Fielding and the klaw and Erlanger production of The Charity Ball' will be the big at fractions. Following this, on We'd nesday and Thursday, comes the big Essanay feature "The Accounting with the ever popular Francis x Rushman in the leading role.
 For Friday and Saturday Fan tasmag will be the offering.
 e Manager Purvines says that he has recently made arrangements which will bring the pick of all the General Film program to the Elm press. Charley Chaplin and the Hearst Selg News Weekly will be among his regular offerings and there will be six reels of Al pictures shown at this theatre every day.
 THE LAMARA has "The Walls of Jericho as it's feature today. This is the play that added so much to James K. Hackett's reputation and it has number of scenes which should be infinitely better in the movies than on the stage. Instead of Mr.
 Hackett, Edmund Breese will be seen in the leading role and Claire Whit iney will play the female lead. This is the first of the new Box Office attractions to be shown in Phoenix. Tuesday and Wednesday will bring the last of the Sawyer attrac- tions to the Lamara. This will be '.The Spirit of the Conqueror'f or Napoleon of the Labor World On Thursday and Friday the sev- 'enth of the Exploits of Elaine vii
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

to much time either-and we'll be the nation of great interpreters, great playwrights ad great actors
 Boosting the Business
 A big grocery firm in New York has decided, if it can obtain them at cut prices, to offer a theatre ticket with various amounts of trade at any of it's stores and has recently taken the matter up with some of the rtest prominent theatre managers, offering to buy their tick cts in thousand lots. It is reported that most of the managers refused to have anything to do with such q scheme; but some of the theatres are almost willing to pay a prem ium to people to come and see their offerings.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

hurlesu,ie and go into legitimate comedy without altering a fraction of my comedy method. may never be a great actor, but at least I was good enough for that.
 That principle works all through New York-all through America. We assemble here from the four corners of the globe, and we are not willing to burlesque ourselves and libel our selves because of all the strangers that are looking on. We put the kibosh on our congregations in sheer self defense. And that's all that saves us. most of us, anyhow. And it's what makes great actors, more than anything else.
 Just give America time-and not
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

famous old play, will come ih for
 Wednesday and Thursday. and other
 surefire winners. one of the big
 Paramount successes and for Friday and Saturday, Dustin Farnum in
 Cameo Kirby vii be the attraction
 This billing of the famous Farnum
 brothers on successive dates will give
 to the fans an admirable opportunity
 to compare their methods and their
 work It is long time since the
 Arizona has had a week so full of
 attractive offerings as this and it
 certainly should do a big business
 from first to last.
 With Cabiria coming on the j. 5
 and [ of April and that being fsl- nance" with Marie Dressler and Carley Chaplin, it looks very much as if the Arizona were out to ga
 ther up all the loose change in Phoe- niv.
 THE LION THEATRE presents to- day "A Modern Noble" a two reel DoHllHO pHOlo pidy WitH d beiIie'i locale, the opening scenes being very much on the order of "Old Heidel- berg the well known play. A young German student marries the daughter of the Inn keeper secretly his parents object and disown him when the truth comes out, but he remains true to the girl and be- comes a fisherman. This is an at tractively put on film play, the seen cry and photographic work being excellent "The Mutual Weekly is
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

"The Heartbreakers' as the Key stone offering and Fay Tinchar in ''The Love Pirate" Friday brings quaint little Dorothy Gish in a splen- did production How Hazel Got Even,' and the feature of the Sun day bill will be Fatty and Mabel lat the San Diego Exposition a Keystone showing Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Normand taking in the sights.
 The Mutual Master Pictures, which are being advertised in the Satur day Evening Post, will be shown at the Lion in about thirty days each one for one day only and al- ways on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
EUGENE WHEEL AND RAoUL WALSH DAMON AND
 THE MUTUAL STUDIOS

Creek" as it's a big drawing card. This picture which shows the won derful effect of a little child or the rough world, is one of the most at tractive that has yet been shown at MrPurvine's theatre. This will be the last opportunity to see !, il Phoenix.
 For tomorrow and Tuesday, Field
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

number of scenes of interesting ev- ents from all parts of the world. The Mutual Weekly comes every Sunday to the Lion and is probably the best pictorial film released, as it covers a wide range of subjects.
 The laughing number today is another of those funny Keystone comedies called "A Colored Girl s
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

Love- and every inch of the thous- and feet of film is laughable. Mon day the Lion shows Virginia Kirt ley in (Which Would You Rather Be- and Florence LaBadie in Fin ger Prints of Fate.' Wednesday is Keystone Special Day, which means double features This week if ;s
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

been presented by Mir. Redmond has more to recommend it to the patrons of the Columbia than this play which made Charles Cherry famous.
 THE EMPRESS has, for today en-
 lY. "The Little Angel of Canyon