davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
sale. Cattle and horses on range.
 March 3. 1915.

March 3, 1915.
 Frank Thornton and Mamie Mayer l file affidavit of assessment work on 3 mines, Agua Fria district
 D. A. Seaman, lessee. files affidavit of assessment work on l3 mines, Hassayampa district
 Lee Stayner and Victor Kell locate 4 mines, Hassayampa district.
 L. N Wombacher locates 2 mines, Cherry Creek district. | J. F. Condron to D. D. Condron.- Bill of sale Improvements at Wag- oner. March 4, 1915. ! R. C. Poston, E. L. Hart, IT. and wives to Juan Hapia. Lot 16, Block "I" Prescott.
 United States to Bert C. Evans Patent NEH of SWH, NWH of SEA, of SW14, SWH of SEA Sec. 3l,. 13N., 4W.
 B. C. Evans and wife to Chas. N. Evans. Same property, less acres.
 John C. Lowe to Amer Lowe and John C. Lowe Lots and 9, Block 3. Bashford Tract
 March 5, 1915. | H. O. Parten and Jasper Phillips file affidavit of assessment work on Pot Hole mine, Hassayampa Dist. ] United Verde Copper Co. files afi- davit of assessment work on 9 mines, Verde Dist.
 United States to Josephine " Fred rick.-Patent. Lot and S1z of SEH of NEH, SH of NEH of SEA of NEH, NEH of NEH of SEA of NE | 4, SEA of NEH of NEA Sec. 3l, NWH of NWH Sec. B, IAN, 6E. no acres.
 H. D. Aitken and wife to Fleet wood Development & Mining Co., Sugar, Wire Gold, Gulch, Royal, West Extension Orc Bonito mines, Tiger Dist.
 Geo. A. Baird and wife to w. C. Tonkin-Agreement, $15,OO0, 16 mos. Golden Fleece Nos l, ? and 4 mines, Walker Dist.
 w. L. Conner to w. C. Tonkin-- Agreement, $l2OOO, IS mos. First North Extension Capitol mine, Walk CT Dist.
 w. L. Conner to w. C. Tonkin.- Agreement, $1 500, year. Hotel with furniture and fixtures at Walker.
 March 6, 1915.
 N. H. Grain to Note Allison. - Lease, $96O, years. South room, ground floor, Boyd building Jerome.
 O. s, Caywood locates Tungsten placer, Big Bug Dist.
 Amado A. Martinez locates La Minita placer, Weaver Dist.
 w. C. Tonkin to w. s. Estell- $2,0OO Morning Star mine, Walker Dist.
 March 8, 1915.
 David w. Wingfeld locates 2 water rights, north of Arizona Power plant. C. w. Pierce locates Tom Reed No: ? mine, Walnut Grove Dist.
 Lee Stayner and Victor A. Kell To- cate water right, Crook canyon.
 J. w. Murray locates Horse Shoe mine, Humbug Dist.
 Humboldt NJ. & s. Union No. 147. w. F. M-to Chas. H. Mover, trustee. Lot 8, Block "A, Humboldt.
 Joe Staranich ct al files affidavit of assessment work on ? mines, Agua Fria Dist.
 Angelo Marinello and wife to John DeGiovanetti-$150. Lot on Golden Wonder placer, Humboldt
 United Gold Mines Go. to J. w. Sullivan. 2l mines, Martinez Dist. United Gold Mines Co. to J. w. Sullivan. Alaska, Jersey, Chicago, Philadelphia and Ohio mines, Mar tinez Dist.
 Chas. Batre to J. Oreckovsky. Agnes and Earnest mines, Agua Fria Dist
 J. Oreckovsky to Big Ledge Min ing Co. Daniel, Fire Place, Earnest, Agnes and Claria mines, Agua Fria Dist.
 J. A. Lamport and wife to Henry Lots 8, 9, Block 8, Lam port Addition, Seligman.
 R. A. McKaskle to Henry Shuck- ing. Bill of sale Three horses, Is cattle, near Anvil Rock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

son, and s. D. Smith, business man all Of Holbrook, Navajo county, are in the city attending Federal court They state the country is prospecting in all industries and the general rains have proved a boon to land interests on ranch and range
 Condition Improved.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Young have re turned from Rochester, Minn., after an absence of over two months. The trip was taken for the illness of Mrs Young, whose health has materially improved without submitting to an operation. She will remain in the city for the present, her husband leaving yesterday for Ferguson valley where he has cattle interests.
 Clearing Up.
 w. w. Elliott, in charge of surface operations of the Fortune Mining Co.,, was an arrival Wednesday night from the camp on Big Bug creek. and re ported mill construction and other matters as completed. The snow is disappearing but bad weather has in terfered with general work. He gives an excellent report of mine condi- tions and predicts a successful under taking after the mill begins to drop stamps, some time this month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
Clearing Up.
(From Sundays DailY.)

From Outside.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Hall of Hum boldt are in the city to remain over Sunday with friends.
 Business Trip.
 J. H. Mulrein, former resident of this city, was an arrival yesterday from Phoenix, on business trip. Come to Visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Richard of Clark dale were arrivals yesterday to visit with friends in this city for a few days.
 Crown King Visitor.
 Roy Thompson "a young man resi- dent of Crown King, was an arrival Friday night to remain for few days with friends in the city. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. J. w. Coughran of Skull val ley, an estimable pioneer woman resi-. dent, is in the city for the first time in many months visiting with her many friends.
 Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. Harry B. Kohl, wife of the travelling passenger agent of the s. F. P. & P, was an arrival yesterday from Phoenix to visit with relatives for few days at her former home. At Home.
 Sam L. Pattee, a former district attorney of this county, and well known to all in this city, was an ar rival Friday night from Tucson, and is in attendance on tine Federal court, being an assistant to U. S. Attorney Finn. Country Visitors.
 Among those in the city yesterday from the country were Mrs. Elzora Shackelford of Jerome Junction, MT. and Mrs. C. D. Dirreman of Verde, and Mrs. Winthrop Sterr of Black Rock district, thd latter being en route to Coolidge, New Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
TURN DOWN SELECTIONS

WASHINGTON, March B. It is reported here on apparently good authority that the commissioner of the general land office has restored approximately 7l4,o00 acres of land, 31 townships in all, of land attempted to be selected by the governor and land commission Of Arizona to the public domain. This, with 6,0OO acres previously restored to the public do main, makes about one-third of the total amount selected by Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
VISITING OLD HOME
(From Tuesdays Daily.9

The many friends in Prescott of Mrs. Paul H. Dcming will be interest ed to learn of her return yesterday from New York city to remain for a few months visiting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. N. Fredericks. Mir. Deming was also former resident. being with the Prescott National Bank as assistant cashier He IS now a secretary of Judge Lovett, presi- dent of the Southern Pacific railways.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

THOROUGHBRED Black Minorca eggs, $1.50 per setting or $7 per 100. Address Mrs. R. Edmunson, Con gress Junction, Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal-Miner is the place. |
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
Visiting Friends.

Mrs. J. w. Coughran of Skull val ley, an estimable pioneer woman resi- dent, is in the city for the first tim in many months visiting with he many friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
Crown King Visitor.

Roy Thompson "a young man resi- dent of Crown King, was an arrival Friday night to remain for a few days with friends in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
BRITISH EXTEND AREA ON
DARDANELLES BUT HAVE
NOT GAINED OBJECTIVE

LONDON. AUG rs. S.3f p. m-Re.
cent operations on the GallipoH pen.
insllo have enabled the British troops
10 extend materially the area in their
possession and 10 connect their lines
along n front of more than twelve
miles, according to an official state.
mont issued here tonight
The statement indicates also that
additional troops have been landed
on the peninsula although no details
ere given on this point and % is stated
simply that further rcinforccmcnts
have arrived 70 ie stated that the
losses have been very heavy but that
the Turks suffered more severely than
the British
The public ls warned that in spite
of the encouraging report made. the
true objective Of the operations has
NOT been gaincd and that further Ger
ious and costly efforts will be- requir.
Cd before a decisive victory ia won
The official statement follows
~ now ls possible tC give further
account OF the important Operations
which have been I'M progress r.7rp
AUGUST e. on the western rxtrcmrr
81 tho Gallipoli peninsula These com
prise two separate lines Of attack
FIRST from tho old Anzac position
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
EXPLOSION KILLS
ONE INJURIES MANY

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug. 25.-one
man was instantly killed. another is
reported to have died OF his injuries
three were seriously injured, and a
score or more slightly. today at the
proving grounds of the Bethlehem
Steel Works. Indian Head. Redington.
when a newly invented projectile ex.
ploded while being tested. The dead
'haa Is X. Paul Stout. Bethlehem. as.
sistant engineer OF ordnance, aged 46
years.
The most seriously injured are:
BENJAMIN Mantell. Inspector. Eas.
ton, 20 years. both legs so badly torn
they may have to be amputated /:
Joseph Ces. Redington. laborer, 22,
legs badly mangled and internal in.
Juries; Henry Lenard. New Castle,
Del. legs punctured and body torn.
The body OF Stout was found about
one hundred feet from the scene of
the accident and nearly all of his
clothes had been torn from his body
number of other officials who were
witnessing the test. were thrown 10
the ground
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
In Receptive Attitude.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 25.-In rs
ceptive attitude towards any expsana,
tion or statement which the German
government wishes to offer concerning
the sinking OF the Arabic. the state
department Is proceeding with the col
lection OF all Of the testimony II Is
possible to obtain from the ships sur.
vivors. Half a dozen anidavits al
ready have been received in the form
Of synopsis. all tending 20 show that
the liner was torpedoed without warn
ing. and that she was making no at.
tempt to escape- or TO ttackvWvuu-
marine.
Especial attention has been given
the statement given by the captain OF
the Arabic that his snip when attack
ed was at least two miles distant from
the steamer Dunsley. which al.
ready had been torpedoed. This is
regarded by officials as important be-
cause OF its bearing upon suggestions
that a torpedo directed at the Dun.
Siey might have struck the Arabic.
secretary Lansing declined to state
today whether he would invite Count
Won Bernstorf 10 come to Washing.
ton to confer with him. lie has made
no reply to the ambassadors message
OF yesterday transmitting instructions
from the Berlin foreign office urging
hat the United States take no stand
m regard to the Arabic until Germany
could be heard from.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
If SUBMARINE COMMANDER
EXCEEDED HIS INSTRUCTIONS
Won BETHMANN HOILWEG GIVES IMPORTANT
STATEMENT TO THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS ON SINKING OF ARABIC
CANNOT MAKE DEFINITE STATEMENT INTJI. CIR
CUMSTANCES ARE CLEARED UP-IF IN
ERROR WILL GIVE SATISFACTION

BERLIN, Aug 25--,yia London, 263:i9 a m- the com
ahoer Oh herman submarine exceeded his sinking
he steamer Arabic the German full
10 the United States Chancellor Betmann
Associated Press correspondent this evenne
Ihe imperial chancellor made statement of Ger
manys position on the sinking of the Arabic:
"As long the surrounding the rking of tho
Arabic have not been fully cleared impossible for me to make
definite statement Thus far report about II
no" "" DO not even know whether the sinking of
by mine or by torpedo fired from do
know whether in this latter the may not m her
aons perhaps have justified proceedings of the of the
submarine. - ~
n after all these circumstances have cleared up will il
De possible TO whether the submarines
went beyond his instructions in which
would not hesitate to such 10 the limited
States would conform the friendly relations existing ber
both governments,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

saw record Of Il the hrst time when
Germany published the BELGIAN re-
cord
But 10 bears on the face OF n that
" referred only 10 tho contingency Of
htIsium being attacked. that the en-.
Try ~ the British into belgium would
take place only after violation Of Bel.
rian territory by Germany. and that
10 did not commit the British govern.
ment No convention or agreement
existed between the British and peI.
glan governments.
Desired Strict Neutrality
Why does the German chancellor
mention those informal conversations
or 1905 and Ignore entirely that OF
April 1892 ! told the Belgian minis.
ter most cmphaticaHy that what We
desired IN the case o. Belgium a.
With other neutral countries was thar
their neutrality should bo resrected
and that 20 long as b. was not vioIat.
cd by any other power We should GER
tainly NOT send troops ourselves into
their territory
Let 10 be- remembered that The
hrst use made by Germany Of tho
Continues on Par. rsn-D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
TO REPORT ON
FOOD SITUATION

WASHINGTON. Aug 25.-Carranza
AGENTS in Washington have asked
General Gonzales. military command
OF AZ Mexico city. Tor q detailed re-
port on the food and health situation
in the capital
Recent dispatches from MEXICO Cifv
quoted American Red Cross aRonta a.
saying there we're daily many deaths
from starvation This staten ont
aroused the Carranza authorize.
VINO claim 10 have made overy possi
bic EFFORT 10 relieve distress Gen.
eral Gonzales report De- expected no.
morrow
No change in tho political situation
In Mexico was reported today and
state department officials continue 10
await General Carrauya's reply 10 the
Pan.American appeal for "a peace con.
ference. This is expected 10 rearn
here any time by Carranza's Wash.
ington representatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
ROOSEVELT
Is RADICAL
CRITlCLSES WILSON POLICY
ON WAR IN SPEECH AT
PLATTSBURG.
condemns Government For Not
Making Effort For
Preparedness.

PLATTSBURG. y. Y. Aug. 25.-
Don't applaud unless YOU feel burn.
ing sense of shame because United
states has not stood up for Belgium -
Theodore Roosevelt. former presi.
dent OF the United States. snapped
out these words tonight at a crowd al
the military instruction camp during
speech In which he censured the ad-
ministration for its attitude in the
European situation. and strongly
urged preparedness for war. As he
paused after uttering the sentence.
his audience, consisting OF about 200
members OF the camp and more than
Two thousand other persons. burst in.
TO Wild and prolonged applause.
The surest way for a nation TO in.
vite disaster Is TO be rich aggressive
and unarmed." the former president
said at another time. in speaking of
preparedness.
Played lonobie Part.
Roosevelt declared that for thirteen
months the United States had
played an ignoble part among the
nations. in that IL had "tamely sub
mitted TO seeing the weak. whom we
had covenanted TO protect, wronged. "
and had seen our own men, women
(usL eSud no psuuuuoo1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
Sir EdtUard Grey Replies to
German Chancellor Regarding
Violations OfBelgianN NeutraLitu

LONDON. Aug. o.. 7.O7 D. m.-sir
Edward Grey. the British foreign sec
retary, tonight sent a letter 10 the
press replying 20 a speech delivered
IN the German reichstaE last week by
Dr. Won Bethmann -Hollweg. the Ger.
man chancellor
Tn tho letter Sir Edward deals al
length with the charges that BelEium
had trafiicked her neutrality with
Great Britain and the allies
here are some points In the
epeech the German chancellor made
last week the letter says. which
may. ! think. be- suitably death with
IN letter 20 the press pending q
fuller review of the situation. which
may be appropriate On some other
method and a. some other time
one BELGIAN record. a conversa.
ton with The British military stfacbe
was published BY Germany last
autumn 20 prove that HcIrian had
raiiicked her neutrality with ua and
was. in effect. IN plot with ne
aEainst Germany. Tho conversation.
81 which the most use has been made
never was reported 10 the foreign of
nee nor. as far az the records show
% the war office st the time. and We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
FEAR TROUBLE
ON THE BORDER

Ell PAjSO. Texas. Aug. 25.-Follow.
ing the rumor that a large body OF
Mexicans were preparing to cross the
border, troops Of the Sixth and Six.
teenth infantry we're recalled hurried.
~ from temporary leaves OF absence
In the city tonight and ordered to re-
port Immediately al Fort Blass.
A special guard was stationed at
the city police station
General Hugh L. Scott. chief of
stan. General John Pershing. brigade
commander here. and George G. Car.
others, special agent of the state de-.
partment IN Mexico. went into confer.
ence al a local hotel a few minutes
after the order was issued and re.
fused to make statements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
FAIRMONT BOY MEETS TRAGIC
DEATH - TWO OTHERS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPES.
Twenty-Five Men Dig Boy Out In
Twenty Minutes But He
Had SmOthered.

Spss s!9i i,r, ii,,spaich 90 the Intelligencer.
FAlRMONT. W. Va. Aug. 25.-One
boy was killed and two cbildsen
were slightly injured this afternoon
when tons OF sand and earth In a
sand bank on the East Side caved In
The dead boy was buried under the
falling sand
The Dead.
CHARLES MEsERVEY. aged son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Meservey
smothered under sand
The Injured.
NELLIE POLLING. AGED 70 strpcL
on mead by falling sand. while irving
10 rescue Meservey boy. Injuries not
serious
WILLIAM POLLING. aged ). struck
by falling sand and dirt and partially
buried. Rescued by Sister Nellie. In.
iuries not serious
The accident occurred about s
O'Clock. the bank has long been in a
dangerous condition and the manager
Harry Morris. had posted notices
warning all persons 10 keen arav
from the bank This evening Mrs
Meservey was az the stable on their
property near the sand bank with her
son. The boy was playing about with
the Polling children and was told by
the mother 20 keep away from the
bank. Mrs. Messerey went inside the
stable and the hoy started 10 the
bank. A few minutes later the fan
came. The Meserey boy was caught
ana his feet buried The little glrI
escaped the fan and ran back and
pulled her small brother from the
sand and then tried 10 pun the Mes.
efvey boy away but was unable 10
do so. A second fall OF sand came and
struck the girl on the head Rushing
away she saw the Meservey boy bur.
ied alive. She gave the alarm and
coon 25 men with shoveis we're IN
work digging out the buried lad In
twenty minutes the lifcless BODY was
recovered County Coroner Frank a.
Lloyd made an Investigation. return.
ing a verdict Of accidental death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
HAITI GIVEN TIME
TO DEBATE TREATY
e II ARGE DAVIS EXTENDS
TINE FOR ACTION UN.
TIL TONIGHT.
Extension Came After Protest
That Time Was Too Short For
Debate-Lansing Talks.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. Aug. 70.
The government and congress nav.
ing threatened 10 resign II the Ameri.
can government refused to permit a
discussion OF the proposed treaty
which would allow the United states
ten years control of the island govern
ment finances. Washington has agreed
TO discussion OF the convention.
The population. which has been aRi.
tated. Is now more tranquil.
WASHINGTON. Aug, 25.-Word
came from Port an Prince today tnat
charge Davis Of the American Lega-
ton, had extended until tomorrow
night the time for action by the Hal
tien parliament on the proposed
treaty to establish for ten years an
American financial protectorate over
the island republic.
Noon today had been fixed by the
charge as the time by which ne would
expect approval OF the treaty draf;
submitted by the United States. The
haitiens protested vigorously. however
against such a limit on debate in par.
lament and the extension was grant.
ed. OFFICIALS here did not comment
on press reports that the parHamen.
and ministry threatened TO resign II
the American government insisted IN
an immediate action.
Secretary Lansing made a statement
today explaining the purpose OF the
United states in proposing and press.
ing the treaty with Haiti at this time
lie said the Washington government
was acting wholly from disinterested
motives 10 save the little republic
from ruin through never-endinE activ.
tiles OF sO-called revolutionists 70,
whom the country's revenues offered
spoils The secretary declared there
was no foundation for reports that
the proposed convention would give
the United States Mole St. Nicholas
as a naval base
While Mr.. lansing would not dis.
cuss the treaty. it is known that ii
provides for American agents in
charga of the ten customs houses
three Of which. those A. Port Au Price.
Cape Haitien and ST. Marc already
have been taken over by Rear Admiral
Caperton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
LAD BURIED ALIVE
IN A SAND BANK
FIRE
Causes $4,000 Loss at eursettstown
Pa.-Many Families Lost All
Belongings.

STEUBENVILLE, o., Aug. 25-
Burgettstown, Pa. situated on the
Pan Handle Il miles east of here.
was visited by a serious blaze at an
early hour this morningJ A number
of buildings in the business section
and several residences were Quilted
and for a time the entire town was
threatened with destruction by the
flames. The loss is estimated al
about $50 600.
About ? o'clack this morning citi.
zens OF the town sent an appeal TO
the Steubenville fire department Tor
assistance. the message stating that
the flames had gotten beyond the con
troll of the citizens FIRE fighting facin.
Ties. Within a short time the local
department had FIRE fghting apparatus
loaded on fiat cars provided by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company but
before they were ready to leave the
local yards another message was re-
.cetved from other quarters and that
the local department was not needed
At that time il was stated that the
blaze was under control.
The fire according to details 70.
ceived here this morning. started IL
is believed. in Gilbert's drug store
The flames which had gained consid.
erable headway before being discov-
cred. spread rapidly 10 adjoining
buildings and despite the valiant ef-
forts Of the citizens 10 check their
progress. the blaze quickly communi-
Gated TO other buildings An appeal
Tor aid was sent all along the line and
nearby towns responded quickly.
Half dozen buildings we're com.
pletely destroyed and number of
others we're badly damaged. Among
the firms burned out were the Ma
tional clothing house. Dowden's res.
taurant. Gilberts drug store. Cava-
naugh's butter store. McFarland's in
surance office and McKenzie's music
store
The residence Of Mrs McPcak
was also destroyed with all its con
tents
The Gilbert. Westiake and Iorue
families. who resided on the second
floor over tho STOVES DESTROYED. were
heavy sufferers. losing an their house
hold goods and belongings Several
members % these families had mar.
row escapeH but no ono was Injured
seriously
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
GLASSMEN OPEN
WAGE CONFERENCE

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Aug 2s -
The annual wage conference Of the
National Bottle Manufacturer Aaao
citation with representative Of tho
Glass Bottle Blowers Association of
The United States and Canada opened
here today. The manufacturer claim
that machine competition. business de-
precision and increased cost of pro.
ducts viii force n decrease from tho
present scale while the workmen de-.
clare that The increase in the cost of
LIVING make an Increase On wages
necessary. Tho present agreement OK.
pires on September . More than
1000 employees are affected
Today's meeting was devoted to tho
listing of nov styles Of bottles more
than $50 variations of former stan
.dard models having been introduced
during the past year.