davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19
Copper Output Expected to
 Grow Larger Until Fall.

The amount of copper now coming from the refineries is somewhat larger than it was two or three month ago and the volume will continue to grow until August or September, says Wal ker's Copper Letter. This addition to the output, due to the resumption of full volume production by the many mines which were operating at only 50 per cent capacity six months ago, ap- parently will be absorbed by the steadi- ly growing demand for this metal for war uses.
 Just at present the stocks of copper in hand are dangerously small. The producers have sold so heavily for de- livery as far ahead as September and October as to make it altogether inn probable that they would offer the price of the metal down, even though they should find that there was a ten dency for surplus to accommodate. All sellers of commodities feel that they are required to carry stocks from which to supply any immediate demand that may come to them and the rush of buy ing during the past several months has put most of the producing companies in a position where they are unable to do this.
 It is so unusual for the copper pro- ducing interests to depend largely up- on war munition manufacturers for their market that it is exceedingly diff fcult to estimate intelligently the vol ume of immediate future consumption. There is every indication, however, that the warning nations of Europe will go on placing orders for ammunition as rapidly as manufacturing capacity can be found to turn them out and that a heavy demand is also coming from the United States government. If this view is correct the consumption of cop per will continue to increase and the price may advance to 25 cents or high CT.
 The best informed people in the trade believe that the consumptive demand will be even stronger and larger after the war ends than it is now and that the metal is destined to sell at relative ly high prices for great many years. This view apparently is based on good judgment. Germany and Austria can hardly fail to come into the market for an immense tonnage and all of the o.heQ'Sations that have been involved naturally will promptly turn their at tention to the work of reconstruction and industrial expansion.
 The action of the copper share mar ket this week, in the face of the in- creasing tension in the foreign situa- ton, made it quite clearly apparent that prices had reached bottom and that recovery must begin immediately. Dullness in the metal gave way to in creasing buying demand and foreign quotations began to strengthen. This eliminated the last vestige of fear that the market would decline and made the whole situation appeal more strongly to traders and investors.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19

James Jackman is in from his lead mines on the east side of the Walla- pals. He reports that he has run a drift some distance into the ore body and that it is getting better day by day. The vein is a most inviting prop osition and it is to be expected that shipments will soon be made to the shelter from it.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19
For Sale.

PIP inch piston drill, "New Inger- soll' type, in good condition. Extra parts in. and 6 in. column and arm. Steel, suitable sizes, sell by the pound. All fob. Kingman.
 Address ARIZONA VENTURE CORP.
 Via Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19
We Are Opening New Offices.

Due to having more offices we can now afford to give as good services as heretofore at greatly reduced prices.
 MCINTOSH & MORRIS, Dentists.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19
News Item.

Attention is called to the fact that all Federal Taxes, includilg g income tax on corporations and individuals, as well as all special taxes, must be paid to the Collector of Internal Revenue, at Phoenix, Arizona, on or before June 30th, in order to avoid the penalty for failure to do so.
 The Clear Lake mill was placed in operation this week by E. A. Wayne and associates, who have lease ol the plant. The ore being treated is from the New Strike property in the Twin Peaks vicinity, it being packed to the mill by burros. There are 1000 animals being used at present and in the near future this number is to be trebled. The new owners of the New Strike property have organized a company, which is known as the Gold Crown Mines company, mention of which was made in the last issue of the News. They intend to develop the property and mine on an extensive scale and will also open up other properties in the Twin Peaks locality. y.-Duncan News.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19
Arizona's Most Valuable Product.
 Her Future Depends Upon It.

 crop crop no fact hs ey @ Sa1e % % M %
 
 a s' ~Rsn e 80 sRe s {ss s;s ';S isa  sona year by the u ssrce Ss's ss"s @ s % S % s% @ .rns ss mstst M @ s 5s2s s ibs S s 6S SsSeI @ @ % s asr I @ sd ; ] ] % ss ; s $S:f: z ;%Si sv in ;ss ssss % s:; $ S 5 as.. & s npaly % a m @ X @ @ % s M Ns sss Club et:s sSsa s of Cotton :s'" S Es s0' Ss7os 5s t5sss 5HsSga"
 SSPiss's'' Ssm@rsf3ss ss'%s iasS;s Ss'"'' o.san. o.s'sn sss.n' Canning p Gs 15 Silver Aas %sa z.ssd5a gss% %p''vs S:'E S::s $s:5' $s:$s.. ;:; :; 4$;:7 Hs:;
 
 Club Corn Champion Silver Cup $ Arizona Farm Improve
 ship Indiv mentA
  SlverM Medal  Cotton Champion Trophy
 ship Club 
 
  Cotton Silver Medal Cotton Third Bronze Medal Iran Champion Silver Trophy $l5 Sorghum ship Club Cup Sorghum ship ndv
  Second Silver Medal Sorghum Grain Third Bronze Medal  Pig Trophy
 f' Cur
 
  Pig Pg, Third Bronze Poultry Trophy
 ship Club Poultry Champion Silver Cup
 ship Indlv-
 Feed Poultry Medal Co Poultry Third Bronze Medal Bad % foregoing various county and local prizes have been Arizona Seed Co., Phoenx w.
 to
 AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE,
 Tucson, Arizona.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
SON ACCUSES HIS FATHER
Says He Heard Alleged Slayer Make
Threats Against His Wife

Elkton, Nd, March 1S.-The State
closed its side of the case in the Cade-
gon murder trial yesterday by placing
Walter Cadegon, The 11-year-old son
of the prisoner, on the stand. The boy
told of hearing his father make threats
against his mother, saw him strike her
on several occasions and heard him say
he would blow her brains out. His
testimony was badly shaken on cross
examination, however, when he ae-
knowledged that he heard the case dis
cussed at the home of "a relative.
Isaac Lobe Straus, counsel for the
defense, in outlining his side of the
case, announced that the prisoner would
be put on the stand to tell just how
the shooting took place; that it was
purely accidental; that Cadegoa, being
without funds, went home to get an
automatic revolver to pawn, and that
his wife followed him, and in some ac-
cjdental manner the weapon was dis
charged.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
STRUCK By AUTO, KILLED
Peter Peiffer Stepped Into Path of Ma
chine While Going Home

Waynesboro, March 1S.-Peter Peif-
fer, New Franklin. was struck by the
automobile of DIR. NJ. w. Stofer, also
of New Franklin, ON the road about a
mile north of that place, Tuesday even
ing and was fatally injured
Mr.. Peiffer was the man WHO gave
SIS to Ralph Fenstermacher, in this
place, several weeks ago, when Fens-
termaeher represented himself as a
member of the State police force and
demanded the money under threat of
arresting him for some supposed crime.
Fenstermacher pleaded guilty to the
charge before Magistrate Potter and is
now in Jail.
Peiffer, who was about so years old,
was walking along the road to his
home, when DIR. Stofer came driving in
the same direction in his automobile
The physician blew his horn and
turned out of the road. At the same
moment Peiffer. vino had been drinking,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
DRESDEN. SUNK BY ITS OWN
Grew. Is German REPORT

Washington, March 1S.-Count Won
Bernstorff. the German Ambassador,
Yesterday received an official report
from Valparaiso, Chill, that the cruiser
Dresden was blown up by her own crew
after having been attacked in neutral
waters of Chill by British warships.
The embassy here gave out the text
of the dispatch, which says that wound
ed officers of the Dresden make the FOL
lowing statement:
1.-The Dresden was lying at anchor
about 500 yards from the shore in Cum
berland Bay, Juan Fernandez, when she
was attacked by the Kent, Glasgow and
Drama in the early morning of the
14th. She replied with several shot:
to the enemy's fire, which had beer
opened at a distance of from two to
two and one-half miles. An enemy
broadside damaged the Dresdenfs stern
whereupon the Dresden showed the fias
of true and sent out boat protesting
against Commandment in neutral port
"The British commander replied that
he had orders to destroy the Dresden!
that the rest would have to be settled
bv diplomatic means, and that he woulc
proceek with the bombardment unles.
the commander of the Dresden blew vi
his ship himself. Thereupon the major
sity of the crew was landed, the captain
remaining on board with a small mum
ber of men. After blowing up tht
cruiser the captain and this party alst
went ashore.
"The exact number of killed has MOI
vet been determined. 1t amounts t
about three to ten. The number o.
wounded is fifteen. A Gillian vesse
was also damaged by pieces of Englisl
shells; other pieces fell on the ground
''The' Chilian government has dis
patched two cruisers to Juan Fernandez
with orders to investigate the affair.
"'The Dresden did not haul down he
colors. as stated in the official announce
ment of the British Admiralty, whicl
does not even mention the fact that thu
attack took place in a neutral harbor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
c. ". NEWS
MAN WANTED FOR MURDER
CAUGHT IN HACERSTOWN
Charles Lavender, Who Slew Father Of
Girl He Also Attacked, Is Now In
Franklin County Jail Awaiting Au-
thorities' Actions

Chambersburg, March 1S.--Charles
Lavender, colored, the negro whom, it
is charged, brutally kicked and muir
dered Charles Winters, also colored, on
Tuesday night, was apprehended by the
Hagerstown, Nd, police yesterday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock and brought
here last evening. He was lodged In
Jail and preparations now are being
made to give him preliminary hearing.
Lavender's alleged victim was A
years old. The fatal assault climaxed
an argument excited by the assailant,
who, the police say, slapped Winter s
16-year-old daughter over the face.
Lavender is said to be the father of
the unmarried daughters infant and
when the young woman ignored his
command to take the crying babe Up
into her arms he slapped her.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
STERLING AUTO TIRE DISPLAY
Booth at Arena Show Under Personal
Supervision of F. B. Bosch

Frank B. Bosch, president of the
Motor Club of Harrisburg, has given his
personal attention to the arrangement
of the Sterling Auto Tire Company
booth at the auto show being held this
week at the Arena.
1t constitutes the work of the Sterl-
ing Auto Tire Comany and the display
of ''Miller tires" But another feature,
and very handsome one, is the exhibit
of the seven silver cups purchased by
the Ocean City people as trophies for
the three days run along the Sea, May
10, II and u, open to all motor club
members. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
DRUG VICTIM FALLS DEAD

Northumberland, March .1S.-De-
prived of drugs since the Harrison
drug law went into effect, Arthur Gas.
kins, 6S years old, fell dead on the
street here.
Friends said yesterday that for sew.
eral days Gaskms had walked the
streets in a depressed condition. Re-
fused drugs everywhere he was unable.
to sit quiet for more than a few Sec
onds, and became such a nervous wreck
that he was hardly recognizable by his
closest friends. 1t was also said that
Gaskins would not seek Doctors aid
because he was penniless.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
Esther r. Cressman

Esther R. Gresham, the 6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Cress-
man, died Tuesday at the home of her
parents, S42 South Thirteenth street.
The funeral services will be held at
the home of her parents tomorrow
evening at s clock. The body will be
taken to Kutztown Saturday morning
for burial.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
SAYS RUSSIANS KIDNAPPED
OR KILLED 10, 600 CIVILIANS

Berlin, March 1S.-Among the items
given out yesterday for publication by
the Overseas News Agency was the
following:
"The Governor of East Prussia in an
official statement says that during the
first Russian invasion 10000 houses
were burned, 1000 civilians murdered
and 1000 kidnapped. During the Sec
ond invasion, of the $4,000 civilians
who remained in the province up to No
vember, 1000 had been murdered OF
kidnapped by the Russians. The state
ment adds that 10000 private apart:
ments were pillaged and their furniture
conveyed to Russia by train z
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18

Winters then interviewed and in
moment he lay unconscious and dying
at the feet of Lavender. The assail-
ant then made away, responding to the
cries of the crowd that pronounced
Winters dead, with the remark, "Well,
if he IS dead, he will not be missed
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
Easton Gets It's own Electricity

Easton, Nd, March 1S.-The town 3
electric light plant, which has been in
course of construction since July, was
turned over yesterday to the Easton
Utilities Commission, under whose juris-
dietion it will be operated. The plant
cost about $4,000 and is considered
one of the finest in Maryland
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18

service of his country at the outbreak
of the great world war, Arturo Schuet,
Frenchman and graduate of Con
way Wall and for several years resi-
dent of the town, died hero's death
in the Flanders trenches, according to
telegram received here by DR.. W. A.
Hutchinson, headmaster of the institu-
ton.
Schuet, whose home was in Cubas
graduated from Conway in June, 1914,
and was preparing to enter Dickinson
when war was declared.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
Mrs. Elsie L. L. Jenkins

Mrs. Elsie Louise Lutz Jenkins, wife
of Raymond t. jenkins, died yesterday
at the home of her mother, Mrs. d. l..
Lutz, 1245 Howard street. She is
survived by her husband, two children,
Richard and Clotile, and three brothers,
Frank L., James H. and j. Edward
Lutz. The funeral will be held Satur'
dsy afternoon at o'clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
British Rear Admiral Drowned

London. March 1S.-It is officially
reported that Rear Admiral Grogan,
who had retired from the service, but
who rejoined at the outbreak of the
war, has been drowned from warship.
The details are withheld.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
Better Phone Service

Chambersburg, March 1S.-The Bell
Telephone Company has decided to ex-
tend to Chambersburg subscribers free
service to all subscribers connected
with the Shippensburg exhange on and
after June /, 1915. This will give
Chambersburg subscribers free talk
ing area with 1850 subscribers at
Chambersburg, 305 subscribers at Ship
pensburg, 1,136 subscribers at Waynes-
boro, 615 subscribers at Greencastle,
434 subscribers at Mercersburg, max
ing total of 3,540 subscribers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
Netherlands Bars Pork Export

The Hague, March 1S.-The Neither
lands government has issued a decree
prohibiting the export of pork in any
form.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
WAR ENDS STUDENTS CAREER

Carlisle, March 1S.-Responding to
the call of duty and enlisting in the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
( OF INTEREST TO MOTORIST
FUNERAL OF JOHN s. WEAVER
Services for Weu-known Confectoner
to BE Held at Zion Church

The funeral of John s. Weaver, who
died yesterday morning at IL o'clock
at his home, 205 Pine street, win be
held Saturday afternoon from Zion Lu.
thefan church, of which Mr.. Weaver
was deacon and elder for many years.
The services will. be in charge of the
Rev. Stewart Winfield Herman, pastor
of the church Interment will be in
the Harrisburg cemetery.
Mr.. Weaver was a prominent church
worker and charter member of the
Young Men s Christian Association.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
Mrs. Charlotte Kohler

Mrs. Charlotte Kohler, aged 73
wears, died yesterday afternoon at her
home, 731 South Nineteenth street.
The funeral will be held from her home
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, the
Rev. Homer May, pastor of the Fourth
Reformed church. officiating. Inter
ment will be made in the Baldwin
cemetery. Steelton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18

staggered and reeled in front of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

The Great Eastern Railroad has ask
 ed the British Parliament for perrnis-
 sion to issue 100000 pounds of new stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

The battlefield 10 the northeast of soissons, where a fierce engagement haas been in progress for several days, remains the center of interest in the western theatre of war. Here the Germans appear to have gained impor- tsnt successes, retaking ground from the French by furious assaults
 Germans Take 5000 Prisoners.
 Some idea Of the nature of this con- test may be gained from the latest German official statement which says that as 8 aresult of three days fight ing the French have suffered heavy losses, between 4,0Q0 and 50.oO0 dead French soldiers being found on the battlefield and about 5,200 having been taken prisoners. The Germans also claim to have captured four cannon and six machine guns.
 important British Gains.
 Important British gains are reported 10 have been made near La Bassee and The Germans have lost some trenches tc zouaves in the region of Arras, ac- sordinz to a French official report Along the rest Of the front, while at lacks have been made by both sides. there appear to have been no decisive engagements,
 Russians Active in East Prussis. --
 Tn the east, the Russians are active- IT pushing their campaign in East Prussia and in northern Russian Poland. although no decisive conflicts are reported from those districts. Petrograd reports that the Germans failed inl some unimportant attacks on
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
TWO ARRESTS MADE FOR
 BARkHAMSTED MURDER
Nearing Solution of Killing Of coun- fY Commissioner Case.

WiIEsted, Conn, Jan. fJ-With two
 men underarrest here in connectiom
 with the killing of County Commission
 CT Hubert B. Case 2G BaFkhamsteCl,
 last November. and 8 third man whos
 they believe may be able to throw. some light on the affair. under defen-. tion at POughkeepsie- N- Y. the EocaEs county and state authorities believed ! today that they were nearing a solu-- aOn of the mystery surrounding tho fatal assault upon the county commis-
 sioncr i1 his general store. at Bark
 hamsted
 The men locked up here are krthur Pfeaefflin, 26 years oid. of C'0idbrook. and Isaac N. Williams of Bridgeport i, The man Under detention at Rough -
 Eeeepsie Is q Harry Rowe. said t0 have
 been arrested there for burglary, and who 1t IS understood was to be sen = fenced tO prison for that affense To- day.
 Pfdeffliu was employed as caretaler on q summer residence in Colebrool1. and ne was arrested in that town last night. Williams was employed by' Ptaefflin's father, Maurice PIaeffhn at Colebrook as driver of an ice wagon.
 Later he went to Bridgeport and was
 married there on September 10 last. At that time he gave his age as 2S. his
 residence as Bridgeport and his oc-
 equation as railroad man. He was arrested last night at Bridgeport Pfaef In and Williams were taken to
 the cot ey jaif at Litchheld tonight by
 state policemen. They are held with out bail on a corners mitimus. States $ Attorney Warner of Salisbury had a
 long conference here late today with Coroner Herman
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
FIVE DEATHS FROM
 GASOLINE EXPLOSION
On Private Yacht in Pin1ico Sound
 Only One Person Escaped.

Beaufort, ", C.. Jan. 15-F'ive per sons are dead as the result of the de struction by fire of ti1e pr4vate yacht Julia in Pimlico sound carly today.
 \ gasoline expiosiOn started the fire Only one of six persons aboard es- caped.
 The dead gre J. W. Murray, presi- dent of the Piedmont Trust company, Burlington. N. C.; Mrs. ". E, Porch, Beaufort; G. P. Dodson, Norfolk, Va, and the two members of the crew.
 Mrs. Murray. who is an excellent swimmer, swa1n to shore unhuIt She said the cahin filled with gas from a leaking tank, blaEed when one of the party lighted match.
 The yacht burned near Enslehard, V, C,
 The yacht. owned by Murray. left Norfolk Wednesday for i3eeufort She was 42 feet long md had carrying capacity of S5 persons and was richly furnished,
 Mrs. Murray was picked up, on the shore exhausted and taken to- Eng1e- hard tor medical attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

the Russian advanced columns i'll the region of Loetzen, East Prussia, and refreated after having suffered heavy losses The Russians claim that on Thursdav they continued to advance Tn the region of the SkrWa river, north ern Poland driving before them d force of German cavalry which was supported by small bodies of infantry. The Germans fell back towards the north under the Russian pressure. LuI in Southern Russian Poland.
 In southern Russian Poland there has been q lull in the fighting, accord ing to an Austrian official report, but 2 violent artillery fight has been waged along the Dunajec river in Ga licia. The outcome of this battle, If 1t has been completed, has not been an uounced but the Austrians claim to have silenced several of the Russians heavy batteries.
 In the Carpathians, the increasing frost is adding to the difficulties of operations, and comparative calm pre- vaiIs there.
 Russians Victorious in Caucasus.
 A report from the general staff of the Russian army in the Caucasus, dated Wednesday,, says that on that date the fighting in the vicinity of Kara Urgan, Turkish Armenia, waa still proceeding and that tine Russians had captured many more officers and soldiers The pursuit of the Turkish troops which were defeated recently at Olti. 55 miles west of KaFs. was be ing continued The Russians were con tinuing successfully to force the Turks out of the Transtchoruk region.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
FAMILY OF FOUR
 NEGROES LYNcHED
Taken from County Jail at Monticello,
 Ga, by Mob and Shot.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 15.-Dan Barber, his son Jesse. and Barber's two mar ried daughters. EluIa and Ella Charles negroes, were taken from the Jasper county jail al Monticello. Ga I7s- night by Q mob and lynched, accord ing tO a telephone message received here tate today
 Sheriff James Ezelie was uVerpow- cred by one hundred men, he said. and the four negroes were forCibly taken from the jail Their bodies Tiddled with bullets. were found on the ouI - skirts of the town today.
 The lynchings resulted indirectly from a fight that recently occurred at Dan Barbers home when J F. Will Hams. chief of police. attempted 70 arrest him on a charge of selling Whis- peaTed to have peac3ably surrendered when he suddenly seized a revolver 1t was declared, and opened fire gil the officer. Ba-bar's son Jess and the two Charles women were then alleged to have joined in an attack upon the policeman. beating him severely. Ne groes living nearoy notified the CoQn- ty authorities and the four were placed In jail. Late last night, according to, Sheriff EZell, the mob entered the Jail oVerpowered him, took his keys, ur locked the cells and took the negroes from the building
 It was said they were lynched one at time, being first hanged then shot. The bodies were discovered in an isolated section on the outskirts of the town.