davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
GRIM REAPER TAKES
 AWAY GOOD MAN
(Flom Fridays Daily.)

Otto H. Haubold, of Evanston, H., 35 years of age, who had been a resi- dent of Prescott since 1913, passed away yesterday. He was the west ern advertising manager of the Or ange, Judd. and Phelps Publishing Company, whose plant is located at Springfield. Mass. The deceased leaves three children, Helen, Tommy and Louise, who have been spending the summer with grandparents in the East. Mrs. Haubold remained with her husband to the last and is the re- cipient of tender expressions of sor- row in the loss she bears. The re mains are at Ruffner's to be prepared for shipping, and funeral services are to be held at the Methodist Episcopal church in Decatur, Indiana, on Sep tember P. Interment will be given in that city at Maplewood cemetery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
GETTING READY FOR
 BIG DEVELOPMENT
(From Fridays Daily.) )

John Levezcy, the Colorado mill ionaire mine operator, who recently took over the Joe Sherer mines in Copper Basin, writes from Los An geles that he and his sons will as sume charge before October 1, and begin development. Machinery has been ordered, and is expected to ar rive in a few days.
 Levezey has also entered the field near Vulture. and is establishing an other camp. His coming to this sec tion is regarded as having an impor- tant bearing on the future of mining. from his thorough knowledge and his past successes in the Leadville field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
WOMEN'S HOME
 WILL BE POPULAR
(From Fridays Daily.}

The first application to be filed for admittance to the woman's annex Of the Pioneers Home in this city, is that of Mrs. Maude Hale, of Prescott, who has received the sanction of the Superior court of this county. From Southern Arizona to date it is re- ported are II applicants ready to qualify, all widows of pioneer Ari- zonans. Charitable societies are con tributing to the support of three de serving women in one city, and. ac cording to reports, the establishing of this institution will be very popu lar, and but little doubt prevails that it will be filled as soon as ready. Con- struction work goes ahead, and the new home will be ready before Jan uary l, next.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22

S7 per ton. The average break across 10 feet at surface approximates s3D per ton. The surface values men toned are above the average for this camp. II is probable the veins from which they were obtained will at depth make into large body of pay grade milling ore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
SAILING VESSELS SUNK.

SEBASTOPOL, Sept. 17-That a fleet of sailing vessels carrying muni- tons ot war was sunk bu Russian topedo boats near Sinope, Asia Min or, was officially announced here to- day. The crews were taken prisoners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22

grazing lands are located within the States of Arizona, California, Colo rado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
 Stock HOW on public ranges:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
Arizona-Tom Reed.

Plans for the development of the estate of the Arizona Tom Reed Com pany have been formulated by George F. Moser, superintendent, and within a short time will be in operation. As
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
GRAPHIC WAR
PICTURE
lContinued from Page one. }

(Continued from Page One
eminent 20 easy before they obtained o.
ice and bad only TO do Zip service -
The Affairs of government have most IN
wsrrantedly claimed the attention Of Sec-
retary Bryan when he might have been
out lecturing on the evils Of the next Re
publican administration. But even that
war not all. The cup Of bitterness for
the Democratic ministers of the govern
ment was caused % overflow b, the com
ing Of the great European war and the
entangiements in winch neutral coun-
try may 30 easily be involved.
The charge by the German government
that the government at Washington l.
servile 70 England is a charge that has
more than once been made on tins side
OF the great pond" by our own citizens
and Democratic citizens at that. We
have only TO refer 10 the action Of the
administration in the tolls controversy
The Democratic party is prominently y
peace party. To the Democratic party
evidently: Life is 10 dear and peace H.
% sweet, as TO be purchased at the price
OF Chains and Slavery" or at any other
price than the price of armed oonfilci
wherein the utter inefbciency of tn,
Lecturers" who are running the gov
eminent would be glsringly exhibited
and demonstrated. In truth the Bryan
brand Of neutrality which has all smiles
for the allies and fr,wn and kick for
Germany does appear too farcial u lony
endure without involving this country in
trouble with the country with which Adj
mirsl Dewey predicted in 1898 We would
have our next wsr-Germany.
The war spirit does not appear nearly
% rampant and patriotism does not Haunt
itself nearly 30 boldly abroad rs was the
case in 1898. OF course there il a reason
for this. IL is not that Americans love
their country less or have lost any Of the
courage that made their forefathers NOR.
than . match for the veterans of El.xi..,,i
In two wars On the contrary, the stu
alton n one in which no great mora
question IL involved that appeals-to thu
immagination Of this generation.
Thousands were glad To risk their lives
In the Spanish war that Cuba
might be free from the horrors oi Span
ish rule, but who will want to lay dow
bis life in honor Of vaocilaung polio,
on the part OF an administration that IL
over Jealous TO serve that country with
which the wan OF the Revolution and
1872 were fought AID unfair and hostile
70 that great people who sent Baron steu-
ben scross the water to drill the raw
American recruits and fight with thu m
Tor their Independence in the long gone
time Of the Revolution.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12

thorough kro Wedge Of the subject and
handled il with skill and with interest
TO all who heard it
Editor VI. T. wbittico happening in
for few minutes was called on, and for
five minutes gave q rousing talk which
brought JOY and enthusiasm n tine heart
Of every teacher present. The program
was ss follows:
$50. Cooperation - y. Mills
Discussion lei Ida Whittco
Chorus led 10y Mary Williams
1915. Gauss of Ketsrdation."
W. N. Dre~ry
Discussion led by l.. A. n atkins
N 90. Teaching Children Ia Tell
Stories" Ellen Marshall, Olle
Gilbert. Pagie Witcher
NOON
Ills. "Our Future Place IA Commun-
ity and STATE. Laura No~lin
SOlO. J. 4 Bryant
2:UD Debate. Seventh and Eighth
Grade Pupils should Prepare Their
Lessons at Night"
Affirmative j. &. Bryant, II. W.
IIylton
Negative. W. r. Johnson, Mary
Adams
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
Wash Huffmon, Mgr.
Northfork, West Virginia.
Notice of Application for Pardon
TO WHOM 1T MAY.COXCERN

TO WHOM 1T MAl.CONCERN:
l, Bob Richards, whsl WA trirdlst tn.
January term of the MsIO~eil Count,
Criminal court and convicted upon ia
ch srge OF srlling ~hiskey and -entrnce,
G. the county road f,r six months and
& pay tine of sSD and costs. will on,
n about March ID. 1915, apply u the
Governor OF West Virginia for pardon,
by Counsel. BOB RICHARDS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
The Ekhorn And North.
fork District Institute
Hold Interesting
Session

The District Institute OF the North
fork and Elkhorn districts wss held
Northfork last Saturday under the su-
pervision OF Prof c. VI. Cornri
Our district superintendent. Every or
who was present Mas lOui in lis ara
her praise Of the merit and the hig
tone OF the discussions Of the varim
subjects- Many have been heard to ssy
that q was the best that has been hel.
during this school term.
Music BY different teachers Was a nev
feature that added and Was - thor. ughl,
enjoyed By the teachers and visitors tina
frof- Corneft, appointed ms-ic cosn-
msttee n So that future programs hav,
attention devoted 70 this phase. AT III.
very beginning life was put into IA
tho meeting by the ably prepared paper
read by Prof. Mills and ginger was pat
into it By the practical Discussion Of Oh,
paper on the part OF Mrs. Ida whittico
The paper had for IT, subject: "Cc-operu
ton" which referred 90 the corporation
Of teachers with parents, with principals
and with their fellow teachers. Thi
va strongly emphasized.
The many causes for retsrdstion VA,
vel discussed by Mr.. Drewry and hi.
treatmens va good and applicable RENE
dies we're Suggested.
"Story Telling in the Grades" Some
very excellent methods were advanced
and tbsir epifome> were the Last words in
The Froetelisn art
The Future Place Of the Teacher 4
ts Comms1ity," . paper iead ~ Mis-
koviing, vss among the best nnu,ierl
presented. She started with tie be-
rock principles and took ~ 70 the YER,
ksystone IN the arch Of eharsctsr
The debate, Resolved, That the sew
snth and Eighth. Grade Pupils shou 4
ssndy - Might closed the program
The dehss>r seemed n have bad 4
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF MCDOWELL COUNTY

CIRCUIT COURT: Eighth ]
licisl Circuit Counties of Nc
Dwell. Mercer and Monroe.
Hon. Isaiah q. Herndon, Judge
Velch; w. Burbridge Payn
Jerk.
Terms OF Court Second Tues
Jay in February June and SEP
ember.
'RIMINAL COURT: Hon. ia.
french SLrother, Judge; w. Is
'ayne, Clerk.
Terms of Court Second MOI
,Ay In January, April, July al.
october.
COUNrI J)Jtr: JAnss T.
Iones president. Switchback.
DR.. X. K. Bragonier, Ke,
lone.
Commissioner
W W. WHITE. clerk. Welc,
Terms Of Court. First Mo
~ IN January, April. AugU
q OrLOD,r
License Term. first Munday
une.
OUNTY OFFICERS:
Sheriff. J F. Johnson. WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney r.
ok
Assistant Pros. Attorney. G
ountz
Clerk Circuitand Grim. Courts
Surb ridge PAYNE
Clerk County Court, W. v
yhyte
County Surveyor, " @ Morgal
Vivian
Supt. Free Schools. w Cassiu
,ook, WEIGH
Assessor, G K Rusmisell
Cjunty R)si Enxlaser. W
dcCIaren
County Health OHicer and co,
'ner, DIR. H. e. Camper
Commissioned ) ;hoOl Land
: + Rusmisell. Mcdowell
Members n Duss OF Dale gate
W w Hughes and G.. +. Hsrman
State Senator'S. Sixth S,nat
ia district &c 'antiss " M:Oo'
l MIngO. wayne aud wyomin
80 A Stro're- WoIch: Vel
Goodykoo'z. williamson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12
NOTICE!
The Champion Shoe
Repairing Company

nas gone 70 the exIsnce of buying ma
chinery TO repair SHOES and boOts for III.
public In general. We are located .
Northfork, w. Va, and invite you all
some and $40 us; give US a trial; ther,
: no better or nicer repairing work dou.
anywhere than We do. We don't say =.
Just u have you come, for If you com.
and find IT different o. what We say yo,
viii not come back We put out the M
',sst work by hand and the incest worl
10y machinery as can lie done anyw her,
IN the coal fields
Sewed soles, hemlock leathe, sc
Nail sOles, - gr
Sewed soles, oak tan /" $I.tn
Sewed soles, blue I.O
Nail soles, - ssk.
IL will last a. long rs white oak. W.
make heels level for men for Soc, for We
men, nc and DC. The hest rubber heel
toc and 5Oe per pair. Give us trial an,
Se will not TAIL u give YOU satisfaction
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-02-12

A thre-e- room hou-e. place we'll fruited
IN easy terms; tell ninutss wax from
station. See DANIEL WILSON.
l-S2-tO-2-l9 Graham, Va.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
Vote for Bradshaw
AFinal Appeal to Reason

Citizens You no doubt haze obse,Oed that haze been
ccon" and manly in my efforts 10 put before you the
RtASON WHY you should cote for me ! haze ap-
pedcd 10 you upon my merits and not upon the dement's
Of my opponents haze not spoken single harsh uod of
any candidate haze, not made false claims h hacng done
certain duties that uee mr1e 10 do as your scranL uad
Instrumental in econonuzm5 The expense Of The deparlmen
roh rch ~us connected but haze no loud blatant boast
10 make OF this simple act Depressing Commercial Conditions
demanded reenrhmen of expense public and Pirate al
jais and as public scrOanl w1 anriou, TO- and did
assist
make no claim on The Democratic PARTY for 1euard
jo' past seccc sercd my party and lis standard bearer,
Ion The governmental principles nOoIed in uhch / haze
manly and courageous belief / ask your cote from an
economic busincs, standpoint onhl
! am NOW-IODAY horouphLy p,epared mo,oIA
mentally and phgscalg to enter upon The dufe, of your
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC PROPERTY and yog
can not atio,d take The chance Of placing another man in
charge who moi prepared and must necesaray eroer
men ~th The rauabc assets of your public property depart
mcnt
WHY NOT VOTE FOR ME?
a. L. CARR,co
Pol ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

| Claim a candidate shouId
not ask you 10 cote for him I'M
less his experience, ability and
training are such as 10 equip him
10 gjOe the serUice The office re-
iute& II you feel hat woy |
respectfully solicit your support
for mayor
/. Z. PATTERSON
Poi Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

"f little Stella Dobhs caught fire and
ipD wn- fatally burned The flesh
from her feet to her head was cook
ed. ana she dlrde sithin short time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

Bradshaw for Commissioner Of Pub
be- Property Poi Adv
To the General Public-The false
mm mloudrd report circulated
AGAINST George lmrurtt as having rm
u.ulrJ unfair labor u painting the
court hm-n H-D year Is unworthy of
n,Itrl and ufuln the statement glad
. Il Respectfully T. II Stanton. cen
Rusiurs> Agent Painters Union Poi
/ Ad,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
Vote for Bradshaw


The commissioner of public property
has charge of the library water sys
TEN aud public parks All mportan,
vote for IL c. Eastman Pol. Ad,
Mrs. Cordelie Coleman, ~, died at
% q. m Yesterday az her residence. jlS
north Ioltr 80 funeral urraigu.
mcm> have been made
Chief Justice Kane Of the supreme
court Monday assigned Judge cGoruc
g. 'ump NJ the \iuh district to
hold court 1 \do In the seventh dis
J0" t"u "nr wuh. hrgimu. Noru
D.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
BUSINESS KEEPS UP
At The STEEL WORKS


Pueblo Aug. 2.-yhe c. F. & l. com
pany is supposed to have finished a
large order Off corrugated iron for
companies in China by tody. That
was the contract. and the mills have
been working hard on the order for
several weeks. 1t is one Of the larg-
est foreign orders ever filed by the
Pueblo mills and the iron is TO be
used. presumably, in putting in on
crete works
The new machine shop is busy max
ing machines for the manufacture of
wire fencing of all kinds. This mill
is working day and night and Sundays
on barbcd wire and woven wire. much
of it going to Europe.
Large shipments of steel rails, bolts
and spikes have been made to Ros-
well. n. NJ, of late.
The pipe foundry that was to have
been shut down is still working on
for an indefinite length of time.
In a general way the annual re-
pairs at the mills have been made
and very busy season is ahead Of
the steel works.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05

mills, was debated with considerable
detail, but no plan formulated for its
accomplishment 1t is expected that
with the assistance of the park COM
mittee of the city council that the
trouble will be remedied within the
course of the next few weeks.
The civic Improvement league went
on record at Friday nights meetins
as favoring more rigid enforcement
of the ordinance governing traffic
in the public street. especially the
proper recognition by the drivers of
automobiles and other vehicles of the
rules of the road" AS that subject
was treated in special article in
last Saturdays Record and it is not
necessary to advert to it at greater
length in this connection.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
HARRY F. THOMAS DIED
ON SATURDAY EvENIN6

After brave but fruitiess fight
against the rayaees OF tuberculosis,
Harry F. Thomas, son OF Mr. and
Mrs j. Thomas. died at the family
residence. s20 Macon avenue. satur-
day evening. shortly before O'Clock.
Mr. Thomas wss born in Madison,
No. and would have been ~ years
old ON August % next. had he lived.
He was taken down with bad at
tack Of grippe which developed pneu-
monia about three years ago. The
stack left his iunGs IN = weakened
condition and Il was but short time
before the disease which caused his
death seized upon him. Fer more
than year he remained In Madison.
then when he became worse came 70
Canon City In the hops OF recovering
his health. This was fourteen months
ago. At first he seemed 70 be much
benefited but the malady had gain
ed too much Of hold ON his vital
ity and he failed to recuperaie as
expected.
Lately he had spent considerable
time camping out at the top OF tho.
Royal Gorge. but the bad weather a
couple Of weeks ago compelled him
to return to the city. Last week he
again went to the camping place ac-
coHpanicd by his aunt. Miss Mollies
Srshpter. and cousin. Miss Jewei'
ouisenberry. Thursday he was seiz-
ed with .hemorrhnse from the ef.
feets OF which ne neves rallied. He
was brought hack home as soon a.
It was found his condition was seri-
ous.
The funeral services were held at
the house this afternoon at three
o'clock. The body will be shipped
to Madison by the Santa Fe in the
morning where interment will be
made.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
COLORED BOYS TO PLAY
BALL NEXT TUESDAY

Mr.. Allen Bowen. Mr.. II. p. stom-
mel and others have arranged n
game between team composed OF
the colored lads of this city and a
colored team. from Chandler for
next Tuesday at the High School
grounds.
There are some crackerjack color
ed ball players in Canon City but
they have not had an opportunity to
display their skill because OF the
lack of cooperation. The game next
Tuesday has been arranged TO give
them chance to show the stuff that
is in them.
The Chandler team is fast one.
but the local boys are confident they
can defeat them.
w. A. Johnson will umpire the
game. A rattiins good contest is ex-
pected.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
BURNS To DEATH IN
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
MOTHER OF FRANK WRIGHT is
VICTIM OF SAD ACCIDENT
IN IOWA.

Word has reached this city of the
accidental death of Mrs. John NJ.
Wright, 81 years old, mother of Mr..
Frank Wright of Lincoln Park, at
her home in Keota. Iowa.
Mrs. Wright was burned to death;
her son, Martin. was perhaps, fatally
injured in trying to save her, and the
aged husband is in a precarious CON
dition from shock.
Mrs. Wright was lighting gaso-
line stove when it exploded. setting
her clothing on fire. The son rush
ed to the rescue and inhaled flames
in carrying out his mother. His arms
and hands are burned to a crisp.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Wright were promi-
nent pioneers and only recently cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding ami
versary.
Mr.. Martin Wright was in Canon
City few weeks ago on a visit to
his brother and family. Mr.. Frank
Wright was in Keota at the time OF
the sixtieth wedding anniversary
three years ago. The Wrights home
steaded in Iowa more than sixty
years ago and Mrs. Wright lived on
the old place until the sad accident
which caused her death
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
ROYAL GORGE'S SCENERY
BEATS ANYTHING IN
COLORADO, SAY TOURISTS

Pueblo Star-JOurnal:-
We are under ohliations to sIr.
Walker OF the Pueblo Automobile
company for insisting that If we had
only one more day in Colorado that
day should be spent at Canon City
and the Royal Gorge" said news
paper man from Iowa one day last
week as he with a party of FIVE others
from that state drove up to the
Pueblo Automobile company in their
car after spending the forenoon in
the Canon City district viewing the
scenery there.
The scribe further said:
I'VE have driven all over northern
Colorado, through the far-famed Es-
ties park and have visited Lookout
mountain. and all of the scenic won
ders of the Rockies in northern Colo
RADIO, and we were just about to leave
the state over the Santa Fe Trail east
when we we're urged by Mr.. Walker
to take in the Canon City section by
all means if he had only one more
day to spend, and we are certainly
glad we took his advice
"The Royal Gorge section is the
greatest on the American continent
so far as scenery is concerned. That
Skyline drive. and the view down in
to the Gorge from the top are SIM
ply beyond expression, and we would
not have missed it for anything. And
tire beauty of It is we had such fine
roads going and returning.
Your roads in Pueblo county. and
between this city and Canon are
fine. and we are going to tell all of
our friends in Iowa to come to this
section of the state TO see the best
scenery" and the bunch whirled
away in their big touring car.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
SORE, BUT HAPPY


1t certainly is rather hard these
days to have to carry about a super
abundance of flesh, especially when
the sun beats down on ones anatomy
like fiery breath out OF the Sahara,
bat when one who is burdened with
said over-abundance OF flesh essays
TO take horseback ride on a fishing
trip to Grass lakes then something
is surely going to happen. That is
why A. Bailey is receiving the com
misserations of his many acquaint-
ances at the present time.
! Mr.. Bailey. who tips the scales in
his feed store at considerable more
than the bales of hay lie disposes OF
to his customers, tried the horseback
role the other day and there are
those who say that when he arrived
at his destination he had to be help
ed down from the hurricane deck of
his steed as he was unable to make
the perilous descent unassisted. But
despite the pains and tribulations OF
his equine journey. Mr. Bailey enjoy
ed his trip hugely and forgot all
about his physical discomforts when
he counted up the result OF his
catch and found that he had several
ifiye-pound beauties among his vic
Tins.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
J. W. MOODY AND FAMILY MOVE
TO WEsTcLIFFE.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Moody left to-
day for westcliffe where they will
make their home. MIR. Moody has
become manager Of the Westcliffe
mercantile company which concern
is now a part of the Novels Mercan-
tile company, through a recent trans
action. Mr.. ]. E. Ray and Mr.. Regi-
nald cusack are interested in the
westclire firm as formerly. the Now
els buying into that firm.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody here regret to see them leave
but wish them all the success pos
sihle. Mr.. Moody is hustler and
will make good.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-08-05
THREE SWEPT AWAY
IN SAND CREEK FLOOD

Colorado Springs, Aug. 2.-swept
away while they were attempting to
cross Sand creek, on the Lincoln high
way, in an automobile shortly after
$3.50 O'Clock Friday night. Albert w.
tBerD coiburn. well-known automo-
bile driver and brother of Walter Col
burn, who is manager OF Alderman
John Coughlin's Zoo park: Harry
Robson. business manager OF the
Colorado Midland bank and book
keeper at the First National bank.
and V. II. Lucas. wealthy ranchman.
were drowned In the raging torrent
which swept down the channel OF the
stream following a. cloudburst north
east of Colorado Springs.
Lying face down ON sand bar a
short distance north of Keiker, which
is few miles south OF Colorado
Springs and about eight miles from
where they attempted TO cross the
stream. the nude body OF Colburn was
feen by Santa Fe train crew early
this morning. It was Nbrought to Colo
rado Springs by Coroner Irwin Boyle.
Shortly after noon. searching parties
discovered the body Of Robson In the
bed of the stream, above the place
where colburn's body was found.
Lucas body has not been recovered.