davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
Princess Fortune to Hospital.

Rome. July 2--The viii Of the late
Princess vivaravo. who was Eleanor
Spencer. of New York, was made public
today. With the exception Of an annuity
to dear friend her entire fortune 10 be-
queathed to the Rome Polytechnic Hos
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
HOLD GIRL IN BOYS eARB.
Authorities VIII Try to send New.
port News wsnderer Home.

port News wanderer Home.
New Haven. Conn. July 12-Enda Puff
fer. who travelled months In this country
and Europe roughing It in the garb Of Q
man. and whose sex was disclosed fol-
lowing her arrest, was ordered held un-
I'll July . by Judge Booth in the police
court today. In the meantime the au-
thorities will attempt to raise funds for
the transportation Of the girl to Newport
News, Va. her home
Bethel In New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
Declare Holiday for Botha.

Capetown. south Africa. July Aeon.
Louis Botha. commander Of the army
which conquered German Southwest
Afsssa, arrived AaS today 90 vus givu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23

the welcome Of hero. A holiday vas
declared and the whole city was deco
rated With nags and pictures of Gen.
Botha- There was . procession through
the streets IN which both soldiers 81
|eiviliaus took part 1,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
King Ont 70 Stir Workingmen.

London, July Elm order to stimulate
workmen by his presence King George
left Windsor today. for . tour ef The IN
dustriai districfs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23

~ s"2hc IOllOwlng
Washinstonians have registered at New
York hotels:
Martha Washing LonEacre-
ton c. Flack
e. Healey. Latham
NJ. Healey. H. H. wiIkin
n. w. Pterson. Herald Square
Mrs w. Warren. r. B. Cayanarb
X. d. Warren. HermitaRe-
Waliick- 8. Kinsbury.
W. E. Irwin. Navarro
Marseiiles- w. B. o'Connell.
H. o. Long. Marlborough
Cumberland Blenheim-
J. D. O'Reilly. H.T. B. Move
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
Miss e. Hart, gowns. dresses ands cos-
tunes. Of Woodward q Lothrop, dry
Foods. etc. "a Fourth Avenue. Holland
House.
Miss q. L. Carroll. suits. coats ana
SKIRTS, Of Woodward . Lothron dry
goods. etc. ~ Fourth Avsaua
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. July 22-The following
Washingtonians have registered at New
Ynrlt hofela.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17
Phoenix Men Buy Mine

SAFFORD, Dec. Operations will begin at once at the San Juan mining property in the Lone Star district ten miles north of here ac- cording to an announcement made by Col. J. c. Adams of Phoenix who with Gus Hirschfeld, T. J. Sparks and c. L. Durham recently concluded a deal for the purchase of the property The San Juan property is the only big copper deposit in Graham county and has record of producing $30O,000 worth of copper ore. The mine was revived about a year ago after being closed down for six years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17

so secure as at present. Manufac- turers of the metal are doing a record volume of business and have more unfinished business on their books than ever before; and produc- CTS, now unprecedently rich in cash assets, have sold their output as far in advance as they dare. The situ- ation is one that invites and warrants the confidence of producers and con- sumers, giving both every possible reason for the belief that the price of the metal will hold around 20 cents a pound until new developments along the same lines as those of the past 12 months make necessary a further price advance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17
WALKERS COPPER LETTER

Copper is less active than it has been for six or seven weeks past, but the tone of the market contin- ues firm. Lake is 20 to 20 1-2 cents and electrolytic is 19 7-S to 20 cents a pound. Substantially all of the con- sumers appear to have covered their immediate future requirements, and many of them are known to have pur- chased very heavily for delivery dur ing the first six months of next year. It is reported that one producer has made sales for delivery in every month of 1916, including December at 20 cents a pound While there are a number of consumers who must make further purchases not later than January or February, the prospect is that the market will be relatively quiet until March, in which month an- other big buying movement should occur.
 There is no reason either to antici- pate or to desire a continuance of sIuS ICCCAI 1SClNO OOJ A-Ao Producers have sold all the copper they are likely to be able to deliver for long time to come and the needs of consumers have been pret- ty we'll covered. What was antici- hated three months ago in this con- nection has been realized and both producers and consumers are in comfortable position.
 It is possible that some small speculative holdings of copper may be thrown on the market after it be- comes clearly evident that the big buying demand has been thoroughly satisfied. Such offerings usually ex- ert a tendency to depress the r ark ,. price fractionalIy; but the sen5imen tai effect of this will be as unfavor able to consumers as 1t will be tC producers. After consumers have purchased future supplies it is te their best interests that the price should be maintained, as it facilitate: the making of new contracts on the basis of what their supplies of meta have cost them. The break in prices which occurred last July and August when the metal sold down from 20 l.: cents to around IT IA cents a pound was due to the sale by consumers O. lots they had previously purchased they having lost either their contracts for manufactured products, their cour age or both. A few producers fel that they were obliged to meet these price recessions and thus a lower market level was established. That experience proved so expensive tt both consumers and producers that 1t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17

is altogether unlikely to be repeated in the near future.
 During the past week or two there has been a great deal of talk about Great Britain and France reducing very greatly their purchase of war munitions and other manufactured supplies in this country. It is claim ed that equipment has been perfected and installed which will enable them to turn out with their own labor the immense quantity of ammunition and other materials which they will re- quire to prosecute the war. While i there is well founded doubt as to the authenticity of these reports, the fact should be kept in mind that whether the supplies of war muni- itions are hereafter manufactured in this country, Great Britain, France, Russia or elsewhere, practically all of the copper going into them must come from American mines. Even if the war order business now being handled by industrial companies in this country should suffer, it will make no difference whatever to cop per producers, their product having ! a worldwide market and being one of the prime necessities of munition manufacture.
 l There is every reason to expect
 that exports of copper will be heavy for some time to come, foreigners
 having made large purchases here re- Scently. During the first seven days
 of this month 7,O55 long tons were
 shipped from Atlantic ports, this
 being at the rate of 2,254,743 pounds
 daily. It compares with average
 daily shipments of 2,17S,436 pounds
 in March, which was the high record
 export month of this year.
 The domestic consumption of cop
 per for industrial purposes is showing
 marked increase and it is likely to
 go on growing. Electrical develop ments has been resumed and promises ) to expand very rapidly during the coming year Immediately after the outbreak of the war, and until { l few months ago, great difficulty wa: } experienced in obtaining new capita , for the upbuilding and expansion o , electric light and power enterprises :, At present there is an immense sur , plus of idle capital in this countr! seeking investment and electrical SC curities are deservedly popular witt investors. This situation makes i highly probable that 1916 may be z big electrical development year. At no previous time in the history
 of the industry has the metal marke outlook been as promising or the position of the producing companies
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17
Former Clifton Man in ToiIs-

The foilowing taken from the Fl Paeo Herald is self explanatory and the American involved is well known to most Clifton people, having been employed in the A. c. drug depart ment for a number of years: "C. L. Swain and Darrio Lapio were ar rested Tuesday. Swain was charged with theft of over $50 and Lapio with selling drugs without a license. Swain, who was employed by the International drug store on Stanton street, will be transferred to the county court. He is alleged to have taken the drugs which were offered for sale by the Mexican.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17
A Correction

Our attention has been called to an error in the Era of the date of December 3rd in the article quoted from MT. Walter Douglas and written to the editor of the Mining and Scien- tifc Press. The article in question states, Tt might be interesting to state that the demands of the West ern Federation leaders were for a wage scale which would have increas- ed the cost of producing copper for that year by $10S,OOO. CO.," The Era erred by matter of $500,000 as the figures should have read $608,000 .OO instead of $10S, 1000. .06.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17
s. c. Skidmore and family left this week for Douglas where they will make their home.

The heavy snow storm of Wednes- day night cut off the electric power service in Clifton from eight o'clock Thursday morning until late in the afternoon, when the power came on in time to furnish lights for the evening. The wet snow on the transmission line between Clifton and the shelter broke the wires and caused considerable trouble. A force of men was put to work repair ing the damage and after working all day Thursday the usual service was resumed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17
Visiting Mother

Mrs. w. R. Hutchins is entertain Boartz, nee Joy Gray, of Pittsburg. Mrs. Boartz, who was formerly one of the most popular members of Clifton's younger social set, will be gladly welcomed by all her old friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17
Double Header Games

On Saturday night at the Princess Theatre the high school girls will play game of basket ball, being pitted against the teachers. An other game will be played betweenthe high school boys and a team from the National Guard stationed here. Both games promise to be interesting and a full house is expected to witness the contests.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17
Visiting Daughters

Mrs. J. A. Terrell, of Wilcox, is enjoying an extended visit in Cliff ton with her daughters, Mesdames L. A. W. Burtch and W. E. Mitchell. Mrs. Terrell, who is one of the pio- neers of this district and has host of friends here who viii endeavor to make her say among them pleasant.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17
Business Better

PHOENIX, Dec. 9.-Daily freight service between Phoenix and Christ mas has been inaugurated by the Ari- zona Eastern Railroad Company. The increase in traffic on the Hayden di- vision, due largely to mining activities is responsible for the augmented ser vice.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17
Returns from Fl Paso-

Dr. E. R. McPheeters, who was in Fl Paso last week in attendance at tEe meetings of the physicians of the southwest, returned to Clifton on Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17

L. J. Owen, manager of the P. D. M. Co. store at Morenci, was a Clifton business visitor today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17
Called to Illinois

J. I. Widener, A. & N. M. train master, left for Illinois the first of the week where he was called on ac- count of the serious illness of his mother.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-17

MT. and Mrs. John McDougall mo- today in town.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
MEDORA
From Herald:

F. l.. Shuttleworth of Bison, S. D..
who is in Medora transcribing the
chattel mortgage records for Slope
county, has rented the McCarty house
near the postoffice. 1t is his intention
to move his family to this town while
he is doing tbs work.
Arrangements are being made for a
auto stage line to run from Dickinson
to Bowman, by way Of Midway and
Amidon. It is intended to make the
trip of sixty miles daily, and thus
give the new county seat daily mail
and passenger service from both lines
of railroad.
Afer it was thought that the dang
er from d%iphtheria was ove Mrs. l..
H. Moore was taken sick with the dis
ease last week. DR.. L. G. Smith of
Beach was called Saturday to pre-
scribe for what was at first thought
to be quinsy, and pronounced it the
dread diphtheria. The case is of a
very mild form.
Moonlight Jack is gone. Jack Vail
is gone; and Ed. Mcclure is with us
no more. He went in the same clothes
and at the same time Moonlight and
Vail. These three cognomens have
been working at every place on the
river, and found ease and comfort at
none Of them. When he left-was
dismissed-from his last home he de-
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20

in all the details, it: might be truth
fully told how he one day erected on
the railway r~ight-of-way at Green
river siding, in the year 1882 large
striped tent and offered liquid re-
freshments to the general public for
a consideration. This act of Mikes
did not coincide with the wishes of the
"Old Board" whereupon they report
ed the facts to the management Of the
railway company, who promptly told
Mike to move. This he as promptly
did and moved right onto Major
Bovay's squatter's claim so that the
Major had to actually 60 around the
tent when he wished to go to town,
However, this did not last so very
long, for the reason that there was
not enough patronage offered Mike so
that he could subsist, and he sold the
whole outfit to the cook of the tele-
graphic extra gang and we knew
Mike no more until later when he
again cast in his lot with Gladstone
and got skinned to a finish by the
White Caps.
G. S. CRYNE,
H. o. S. A., Stark Co., N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
BASK NOTES

While members of Bismarck's High
school basketball team are not in
clined to be superstitious, they did
not hesitate to pass up a dark alley,
where a year ago, while en- route to
Dickinson hall a cat crossed their
paths, and the boys lost to the enemy.
The line of marck Friday night raj
mapped out so as to give all dark
alleys a wide berth and the team
WON.
The Dickinson rooters Friday night
sang a beautiful little parody from
the chorus of cts a Long Way to
Tiperary," which had been prepared
for the Bismarck's benefit or discom-
fort. However, the effects of the
song did not serve to make the rosy
path to victory any longer for Bis
marck, in fact, the truth Of the words
were sent home to the Dickinson con-
tingent, for cts a long way to vic
tory" when Bismarck's high school
basketball tossers hold the defending
position on the rcad.-Bismarck Trib-
une. ~"
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
r TURN

Forum:-Turn about is fair play.
North Dakota has contributed her full
share to those states and countries
which make a business of catering to
the tourist trade" Now North Da-
kota is going to have a tourist trade
of her own.
The greatest transcontinental auto
mobile traffic the country has ever
seen will soon be inaugurated. Be-
cause of the European war;, which
will divert thousands of eastern
travellers who usually make a trip to
Europe during the summer months,
and the two big expositions on the
coast, the far west will be the mecca
for travellers of the United States
this summer.
The Dickinson Commercial Club in
a bulletin just issued calls attention
to this fact and to the further fact
that a very considerable part of this
traffic will come through North Da-
kota, over the "Red TRAIL" the coast
to coast automobile route which
starts from Boston and ends at the
Pacific, following the line Of the
| Northern Pacific through this state.
The Dickinson bulletin gives the fol-
; lowing reasons for believing that the
fastener who is well posted will Sc
lect this trail:
First-Because it is the best
known trail Of them all.
Second-It is the best mapped
out trail Of any.
Third-It has first class hotels
all the way from New York to
Seattle through the eastern, mid
die west, northwest and western
states and these hotels o n this
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
clared an absence in the immediate
future and was as good as his word;
He footed it out. .4a.@1a 1
QUESTION A UP
Dickinson Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence. go

Again and again we have read of
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine.
But Dickinson's pertinent question
has always been "Has anyone here in
Dickinson been cured? The word of
a stranger living a hundred, miles
away may be true, but it cannot have
the same weight with us as the word
of our own citizens, whom we know
and respect, and whose evidence we
can SO easily prove. a:aos @-r- ,
Mrs. E. W. Fish, E. Third St., Dick
inson, says: give years ago I was
so bad that l could hardly get up
when I was seated. My back felt as
though it was breaking in two and. I
was nearly helpless. A friend advised
me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and I
did so. I was cured. It is a pleas
ure for me to recommend this rem
edy.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fish had. FOSTER ilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20

George Mcclellan, representative
from Bowman, Billings and Golden
Valley counties, has succeeded in get
ting advertising that he did not want
on account of his proposed ~anti-news-
paper legislation. 1t seems that he
introduced a bill providing for the
sending out Of commissioner proceed
ings in circular letter form to those
people who would take the trouble
to write the county auditor for same.
This would cost the county more
money than the present arrangement
of having the proceedings published
in newspapers. Those who claim to
know, say that Representative Nc
Clellan desired to "get even" with
some of the Beach papers and Sc
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
What Is tlis Bss. Remedy For
~ C6nstlpatien2
Thisisa qTuestionSasEediutas; many tiimeass
eachday. The answer s'ii'a'a''i'a.'.l go.
3enaQ2 0xde12ieA
We guarantee them to be satisfactory
TO you. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
WeIton Mcdonald e. Co.
WeIton Mcdonald e. Co.

route are modern and but fifty
miles apart, the extreme distance
between any being 100 miles.
Fourth-There is now in the
printers hands the most modern
of all guide books, which will give
more than any other the outlines
., of the Red Trail, which book will
be par excellence. 1liEi:, &2d l1@t.
}.t15F fth-This2 guide book will
show the three great national
parks and easy access thereto,
highways leading to, same, hotels,
garages, summer resorts and
the distances between interesting.
points, together with all SUBJ
sidiary lines. - ~! +,
Sixth-1here was recently,
formed at the North Dakota
state capital, an association
called the National Parks High
way Association, which associa-
ton embraces the name of the
National Parks highway, COW
ering the National parks. The
purpose of this association is to
link the northwest IN ONE
GREAT. HIGHWAY. The road
bed from the Twin Cities to the
state of Montana is commencing
itself to eastern tourists as the
logical permanent route from
east to west. =
The Dickinson club is endeavorin&
to get united effort of all the Com
nercial Clubs and Chambers of Com
nerce in the cities in Minnesota
Dakota and Montana, through
which this trail passes, interested il
this highway placed on a per
nanent basis. This is a commendabl,
effort and it should have the heart!
support of every city along the route
The tourist business is appreciate
n California, Florida and othe|
The three northwest state'
which it will pass should pre-
)are to cater to it.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
STAMPING OUT DRUG HABITS

STAMPING OUT DRUG HABITS
If Russia ended vodka August !,
1914, the United States will end
opium March 1, 1915. And one will
be as good a stroke as the other.
Opium and it's derivatives and other
habit-forming drugs will not be with
in the reach of drug, ,fiends after
March first. The number of victims
in America is estimated as high as
four million persons, 49,, 4~aait.,,
Virtually everybody in America has
been free to manufacture and sell
about any kind of opium: derivative
he chose. And the sales have ~inceras-
ed by leaps and bounds. The new
law, which is ostensibly a taxing
measure, puts the penalty for illegal
sale very high, while sale is permitted
only under physicians prescription,
and a physician in order to write such
a prescription must be specially
licensed. -.
The law is good, if enforced. Be-
ing a federal law, it is likely to be en-.
forced. But juries and judges should
not be lenient with offenders, while
such physicians as are allowed
licenses should be particularly ex-
amined i~nto.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20
couple a long and happy married life
School Notes

School Notes
johnny Elwell has been ill this week.
Mrs. John Dolwig visited the school
last Friday. :
JOHNNY Herr has been on the sick
list this week. (:
Emma Wotreng visited Miss Jar
Wis room Tuesday.
The high school pupils enjoyed
their examination in latin.
Willie" Ofet has been ill with the
mumps the past~two weeks.
The teachers of the Gladstone
school have organized a reading circle
= Harvey Candee went to Dickinson
last Thursday and Friday to take the
teachers examination.
Last Friday afternoon the pupils
from the different rooms adjourned
to Miss Reilly's room, where they had
a Valentine box
j For opening exercises the pupils of
the fifth and sixth grades are relat-
ing stories of the lives of Washing
ton and Lincoln.
Miss Marian Dundas missed the
train from Dickinson Monday morning
and one of the high school boys
taught that day in her stead.
The pupils of the Freshman class
will give a play on March 10Th.
Everybody come. Admission for
children under ~ years of age will
be 15c. Adults Csc.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-20

The senate defeated the house
measure providing for the semi-an-
nual payment of taxes. 1t will be re-
membered that a large number of
Stark county people petitioned, ask
ing favorable action on this bill. 1t
will not make any particular differ
ence with the people, who, as a rule,
put off paying taxes until the last
thing. Advocates of the proposed
change were of the opinion that it
would be easier for a person to pay in
two equal amounts and that by so di-
viding the annual tax payments
property owners would pay up better,
leaving less taxes for the delinquent
list. u.