davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-20
LUCKY ACCIDENT SAVES
 BOY FROM INJURY
(From Fridays Daily.)


 Louis Hentig of Sacaton, never again will leave his car alone on steep grade, unless the wheels are chain locked, as the result of an eX- perience he passed through yesterday forenoon which might have proved a fatal accident He had reached the summit of Copper Basin in his read ster. and concluded to leave for few hours to hunt deer in the deep ravines near. His son, Louis, IT,, was left aboard, and warned to leave the ap- paratus alone. Returning to that point later, Hentig was alarmed al rot seeing his car. Uttering a loud call, the boy of eleven years was seen limping up the road, with tears in his eyes. and informed the father of what had taken place, and where the car could be found. Hentig then started out on his second hunt, and bagged the auto in a side guIch against pine stump. It was no; damaged in the least, while the injuries to the boy were a few scratches on the face in colliding with limbs. The trouble oc- cured from the old cause, the in quisitive youth 'monkeyed" with the mechanism, and the brake clutch was released, and the runaway resulted. Mir. Hentig is en route to Winslow to join his wife, and will hunt in the White mountains of Apache county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-20

Both serve 10 bind communities to- 4ether. For intercourse leads to un- derstanding and understanding 10 mu- tual confidence and regard. But the feeling begotten by roads IS the more intimate and deeper of the two. By rail we travel so fleetinGly and so far that we have neither time nor taste to appreciate through what we pass. How much 1 ask of you, of Arizona, knows the railway passenger? What different land it seems to one with a motor car.
 But if he thus learns of the land no less is he placed to advantage to read its people. He must perforce tarrv with them a while, even when all goes well, and still more when his machine necessarily breaks down. His very misfortunes thus turn to good.
 This is what good roads will do for us nationally. They will serve to make our United States more unit cd. and united in the deepest and strongest way b. mutual comprehen- sion of each States needs and capa- bilities. They will help to make Us one. not only against foreign aggres- sion in a material way, but against that far more dangerous because in sidious splitting by foreigners from within.
 America for the Americans; our country without hyphen, one and indivisible. for which our fathers fought more than a century ago.
 In the name of all of us I welcome to Flagstaff the Good Roads Associa- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-20
MOHAVE ACTIVITY
 EXPRESSES HAWKINS
(From Thursdays Dily)

'
 Judge J. J. Hawkins has returned from Chloride, Mohave county, after making an inspection of his Payroll mine holdings that are operating un- der a bond, and is well pleased with conditions on this property. He states that the Oatman field is humming with activity, and there is no doubt but that the prevailing boom has a substantial foundation to bring in heavy capital for investment. Judge Hawkins also stated the Gold Basin Company, near Chloride, is making a remarkable record from its zinc mines, and the output reaches to over $1OO,OOO per month in this metal alone. Owing to the gold fever pre- vailing this product is not occasion ing any comment whatever.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-20
EXHIBIT COMING FROM
 HUMBOLDT SHELTER
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily)
 The Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company, at Humboldt, as a part of their mine, shelter and mill ex hibit at the Northern Arizona Fair is planning to place in operation 2 practical and working unit of the oil or Notation process, used in tho close saving of the values of sulphido ores (of which they are the pioneers in that line in this county.) Especial ly is this process adapted to coppel recovery. The Notation or oil re covery is an advance in the milling or rather saving of the values, thai were generally lost in the shines, and is almost as valuable to metal mining as cyanide is in the recovery of the gold values.
 Ore exhibits are coming in very rapidly and there is assured quite 2 large collection of ores practically from every mining section of Yava- pal county. Exhibits of ore will bo received up to October 21. Exhibi- tors (and all are welcome to make displays). The shipping address of exhibits is: Northern Arizona Fair Dr. w. w. Lewis, Prescott"
 The display which is outlined above will form one of the most attractive and valuable exhibits ever shown in mining exhibition and every one should make an effort to view this section of the mining department
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-20
EGGE COPPER MINE
 BEGINS SHIPPING
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

IFrOm Nednesday's Dally.J
 The Egge copper mines, near Huron, under operation for several weeks by Charles Egge and o. Ar dery, is again in the shipping class, about 20 tons being received last Sat urday by R. H. Hetherington and forwarded to his company smelters at Hayden. The grade of this pro duct Is stated to be high, and is the second shipment made in recent months. Those formerly leasing on this property asserted the yield that reached 10 a g per cent value, and for a partial carload received over $l,70O net returns. Mir. Egge is the owner of the group, and has out lined quite extensive exploration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-20
NATURES REMEDY.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
 Within two miles fthe city limits, along Mikes creek, tributary of Granite creek, Howard Landis, re- cent arrival from his health, has been taking what he terms exercise" in manipulating a small rocker in wash r. ing out the gravel. He states that to date he has recovered exactly S48.5O in gold dust. As cold weather is coming on, he will abandon his camp and leave for Redlands, Cal, for the winter. He will return next summer, and is quite enthused over partially regaining his health and making both ends meet from f. nancial standpoint.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
3 LIQUOR Licenses DENIED
Court Rejects Applications Made for
Hotels in Middletown, Berrys-
burg and Paxtonia

The applications for hotel liquor Ii.
censes made by Harry White, Ann
Street hotel, Middletown; Harry F. Eek
niger, Paxtonia Inn, Paxtonia, and
William H. Bowman, st. Lawrence ho-
tel, Berrysburg, all were rejected in or
ders filed at noon to-day by Judge Me-
Carrell.
The Middletown and Berrysburg ho-
tells were licensed hostelries for years
prior to March 1, last, while the Pax
tonia Inn bar was closed following the
then proprietor s withdrawal of his IL
cense application year ago last Feb
ruary. Eckinger has since purchased
the inn.
The court without Comment disposed
of the applications, which have been
pending since the annual license court
session which was held on February 10,
last. No reason whatever is given in
the court Is order for not granting the
licenses.
When hearings were held on the IL
cense applications during he latter
part of February it was charged that
the proprietor of the Berrysburg hotel
violated the liquor laws by selling liq-
uor and beer to persons of known in
temperate habits and to minors The
Middletown hotel, of which White be-
came the proprietor early in February,
succeeding John A. Haas, witnesses in
court declared to be disorderly place
when Haas was in charge.
The question of necessity only was
taken up on the Eckinger application
and witnesses differed in their views on
that point.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
!. S. Demands s22S.OOO
FROM Germany FOR EITEL
sinking The steamer FRYE

Washington, April 5.-The American
note to Germany on the sinking of the
sailing ship William p Frye by the Ger.
man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel F'reid-
rich was made pupAc here to-day. 1t is
very brief. 1t is confined principally to
recital of the legal aspects of sinking
of the Frye and in polite and diplomat tic
language suggests that Germany make
PREPARATION. This is the text OF the
instruction to Ambassador Gerard:
You are instructed to present the
following note to the German Foreign
office:
Under instructions from my govern
ment | have the honor to present a
claim for 1928, S,03654 with interest
from January 2S, 1915, against the
German government on behalf of the
owners and captain of the American
sailing vessel William p. Frye for dam
ages suffered by them on account of the
destruction of that vessel on the high
seas by the German armed cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich on January %, 1915 y
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
foes OF LOCAL OPTION
have emile petition
They Plan Counter Demonstration
Here Tomorrow and Will Be Rep
resented BY Speakers Before Law
and Order Committee of House

A petition nine miles in length,
containing 100000 names, will be pre-
sented to the House Law and Order
Committee tomorrow afternoon at the
local option hearing before that com
mittee, asking for the defeat of the
Brumbaugh county unit local option
bill. Dauphin county contributed g.
600 names to the petition, according
to an officer in the State Wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association.
This association which has members
in every county in Pennsylvania where
liquor is sold, is planning demonstra-
tion for this city tomorrow which it
hopes to make equal to that of local
option supporters.
Special trains will carry anti-local
optionists from Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Altoona and Wilkes-Ba Two
of these trains will come from Phila-
delphia, leaving that city at 7.3O
clock in the morning.
No meeting of the anti-optionists
is planned for Harrisburg but the petit
tion will be carried through the
streets before it is presented to the
committee and representatives of the
association will appear before the
committee tomorrow.
The first delegation to arrive will
be the Pittsburgh delegation, which
is expected here some time tonight.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
That Is the Estimate of
the Local Committee
of the Anti-Liquor
Forces
THREE MEETINGS
WILL BE HELD
Scheduled For Tomorrow at 10 A. M.
and P. M. in Chestnut Street
Hall and $50 p. M. at Capitol
May Be Overflow Session

Three local option meetings will be
held in Harrisburg tomorrow, the first
in the Chestnut Street Hall at 10
clock, the second at the Capitol be-
fore the Law and Order Committee of
the House at 2.30 o'clock to discuss the
local option bill, and the third at Chest
nut Street Hall in the evening at 8
clock, the principal speaker at the lat
ter to be Governor Brumbaugh. The
speakers at all of the meetings will be
decided on at meeting of the State
committee Of arrangements to be held
o-night
Large delegations are coming from
all parts of the State and it is esti-
mated by the optionists that at least
ten thousand advocates of local option
will be here from out of town. The
delegations will be met in the morning
by the Commonwealth band and es-
corted to the Chestnut Street Hall and
also to Capitol Hill. In the event of the
crowds being too big for the hall an
open air meeting will be held. both
morning and afternoon, in Market
Square, the speakers to occupy an au-
tOmobile.
The first controversy on the saloon
issue may come in the House tonight
when Representative Glinn, of Venango,
is expected to call up his resolution to
probe into the expenditures by the
liquor interest during the last political
campaign.
Governor Heads Option Speakers
The Local Option Committee an.
nounced to-day the following speakers
for the conferences: Governor Martin
G. Brumbaugh; George E. Alter, former
Speaker of the House, Pittsburgh
William McCoach, City Treasurer
Philadelphia; Judge J. NJ. Galbraith
Butler; Father j. j. Curran, Wilkes.
Barre; Congressman S. H. Miller, Mer.
Ger; Alba B. Johnson, president of
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel.
phia; A. Mitchell Palmer, Judge of the
Court of Claims, Washington, D. c.;
Congressman w. d. B. Ainey, Montrose
George B. Reimensnyder, attorney, Sun.
bury; f. III. Rockwell former member
Of the House, Wellsboro; Congressman
Andrew Z. Brodbeck, Hanover; Con.
gresham Frank L. Dershem, Lewis
burg; Congressman Robert f. Diefen.
derfer, Jenkintown; Congressman NJ
Clyde Kelley, Braddock; Congressman
Fred E. Lewis, Allentown; Congress
Continued on Seventh Pare
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
late WAR news SUMMARY

Loss Of another member of the allied
fleet which is attacking the Dardanelles
is reported from Athens, by way of
Berlin. The British battleship Lord
Mason is said to have been stranded in
the straits and then destroyed by the
Turkish forts.
A German submarine sank the Brit
ish steamer Divine off the Isle of
Wight yesterday. The Russian vessel
whose sinking was made known last
night was identified to-day as the bark
Harmes. The crews of both ships es-
capped.
The French War Office announced
that in the British raid on German
positions in Belgium last month two
German submarines were destroyed and
the naval construction yards at Hobo
ken damaged badly. It is said that
forty German workmen were killed and
sixty-two wounded.
The German official statement SAYS
several attacks by Belgians and French
Continued on seventh Page,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
COT 5 MONTHS Sentence
FOR SOAKING BLACKWELL
Lewis, Who Hit Colored Political Lead
er of Steelton Over the Eye With a
Beer Bottle, Must Also Pay Fine
of So and Costs

James Lewis, the colored man who
sWatted Peter S. Blackwell, Steelton s
picturesque negro politician, over the
eye with beer bottle because Black
well attempted to ''shove' him out of
Steelton club room, was this morning
sentenced in the Dauphin county court
to pay fine of SIS and the costs and
to spend eight months in Jail. Lewis
said:
He. pushed me agin the corner of a
table and made me mad, and l soaked
him.
Henry Davis got month for con.
ducting gambling joint where "penny
poker" was played. 1t was the second
time Davis had been charged with gam
bling.
Samuel p. Baker, a Harrisburg Rail-
ways Company conductor, was paroled
after confessing to knocking down -
trolley fares. Baker was caught after
he had failed to register 800 fares.
Charles Chane got month for strik.
ing his wife
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
BIC british WARSHIP SUNK
BY fire OF TURKISH GUNS

Berlin, April 5, BY Wireless to Say
ville.-A report received in Berlin
from Athens says the British battle
ship Lord Nelson, stranded inside the
Dardanelles straits, has been Destroy
ed by the fire of the Turkish guns on
shore.
This information was given out to-
day by the Overseas News Agency.
A council of war held by the Brit
ish and French admirals, the Athens
dispatch continues, decided to postpone
the attempt to force the Dardenelles
on account of the insufficient strength
of the landing expedition.
This dispatch contains the first in
timation of the loss of the Lord Nell
son. Her name has not been mention
ed in any of the dispatches concerning
the Dardanelles operations.
She was 41O feet long, displaced
16,500 tons and was built in 1906.
She was armed with 12-inch, 10 9.2-
inch and 13 3-inch guns and carried
S65 men.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
.Prins Maurits. With 40
Aboard. Believed to
Have Foundered Off
Cape Hatteras
is PERISH WHEN
TUG is WRECKED
Ten Men Drowned When Two Barges
Are Pounded to Pieces Off Cape
Henlopen, Del.-13 on Barge Tam
pico Believed Lost
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 5.-Latest reports
received here of the effects of the great
storm which swept the Atlantic coast
Friday and Saturday indicated that the
toll of human life would reach nearly
100 persons.
The steamer Prins Maurits, with 40
persons aboard, is believed to have
foundered off Cape Hatteras.
Fifteen of the crew of the tug Ed
ward Luckenbach perished when the tug
was wrecked off False Cape, Va.
Ten men were drowned when two
barges were pounded to pieces off Cape
Henlopen, Del.
Thirteen men aboard the barge Tam
pico, which broke away from her tow,
are believed to have been lost.
Dozens of barges, schooners and 9TH
er craft went ashore at various points
along the coast, whose crews were res
cued by other vessels or coast guards.
Terrible Effects of the Storm
Norfolk, April 5.-Every possible eff.
fort, both from land and from sea, was
being made to-day to learn the fate of
the Royal Dutch West Indies Com
Continued on Ninth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
LARGE SWANS SEEN ON RIVER
Sportsmen Are Able to Get Within
Fifty Yards of Flock

The attention of many persons who
happened to be strolling along the river
bank during the last two days was at.
tracted by what appeared on first sight
to be flock of wild ducks or geese,
but which proved to be nine of the larg
est swans seen in this vicinity for many
years.
Bird hunters and trappers of this city
as well as photographers took advan.
tage of the opportunity and were able
to get within fifty yards of them to
take snapshots.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
Believed Sultan's Min
lister. Now In Switz-
erland. Is Seeking to
End Conflict
125 KILLED IN
BULGARIAN RAID
glasgow Steamer olivine and Russian
Barge Hermes Sunk by a German
Submarine OFF the Isle of Wight
Yesterday Afternoon

Rome, April 4, $50 P. M. Via Par
is, April 5, 1.2O A. Mn spite Of
various official denials from some Of
the belligerent nations that prelimi.
nary steps have been taken to conclude
peace, especially by Austria and Tur-
key, without consulting Germany, the
report that Djavid Pasha, Turkish Min
lister of Finance, who is now in Swift
zerland, is on mission of peace, finds
credence here.
1t is pointed out that Djavid Pasha
was one of the first Turkish ENJOYS to
undertake at Ouchy, Switzerland, the
conclusion of an Italo-Turkish peace
and that he conducted his preliminary
negotiations by roundabout methods
through neutral diplomats. While he
had denied emphatically that he is at
present engaged in similar mission it
is considered here that this denial
should not be taken too seriously be-
cause he scarcely could admit at this
time that his government seeks a ces-
sation of hostilities Similar denials
were made by him when he first under
took the task of bringing about an
agreement between Italy and Turkey.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
BOTH MARRIED TWICE BEFOR
Couple Obtain License to Wed, Each
for the Third Time

When Irwin M. Kissinger and Jen.
ME G. Masterson, both of this city,
obtained marriage license at the
Court House this morning, it was a case
in which both were planning their
third plunge into matrimony. Kissinger
is AZ years old and his bride-to-b is
three years his senior. His first wife
died in November, 1899, and di-
vorce separated him and his second on
November 4, 1914.
Mrs. Masterson lost both her former
husbands by death, the first having
died in September, 1890, and the sec
ond in January, 1905.
The only other marriage license is
sued to-day was obtained by George e.
Wolf a.. Minnie Messenger, both of
WilliamstownN
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
to the platform and cleared the crowd
away to protect the fighters.
Bu Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Ring Side, Oriental Park, Havana,
April 5.-The SUN broke through a
darkly overcast sky as the crowd be-
gan to arrive at the scene of the
worlds heavyweight championship
fight between Jack johnson, of Texas,
and Jess Willard, of Kansas. The set
ting for the battle was picturesque.
A ring had been erected ON the race
track in front of the big steel grand
stand which furnished the principal
seating facilities.
In front of the grandstand the long
slope leading to the track was covered
with seats like those of circus. About
Continued ON Ninth Page
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
Bulgarian Irregulars in Raio

Paris, April 5, $50 A. M.-The Bull
garian irregulars who raided strumitsa,
Serbia, are estimated to have numbered
about a regiment and half, says a
dispatch to the 'Matin" " from other
Nilsh correspondents. The total Ser
bian losses in the fighting are estimat-
ed at 125 killed and wounded, inelud-
ing five officers.
A Bulgarian diplomat interviewed
by the newspaper "Odjik,' the disA
patch says, declared the raiders were
discontented Bulgarian irregulars wear
ing old uniforms. He explained the
fact that part of their equipment was
OF recent manufacture by stating that
several regimental armores near the
frontier recently had been entered by
burglars.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
2 Perish, 10 Missing in Mine Horror
By Associated Press,

Greenville, ILL.,, April 5.-Seven men
are known to have perished in an ex-
plosion in the mine of the Shoal Creek
Coal Company near here to-day. Ten
are missing. The bodies of the seven
men have been recovered.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
Turks Sink Two Russian Ships?

Berlin, BY Wireless to London, April
3, $50 A. MA dispatch from Con-
stantinople says the following state
ment has been issued by the Turkish
war office:
"Our feet yesterday sank two Rus
sian ships, the Provident of 1000
tons and the Vastochnaja, of 1900
tons, at Odessa.
"Our batteries off Kun Kale sank
an enemy mine sweeper which attempt
ed to approach the entrance to the OAR
danelles.''
Neither the Provident nor Vastoch-
naja are mentioned in the latest ship
ping records.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
Submarine Sinks Two Vessels

London, April 8, ,1.55 P. M.-The
Glasgow steamer Olivine and the Rus
SLAMS barge Hermes were sunk by
German submarine Sunday afternoon
off the Isle of Wight. The crews of the
two vessels took to their boats and
were rescued by British torpedo boat
destroyer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
Cowboy Takes Heavy
w Ell 6 b t Champion
ship From the Negro.
Jack johnson. in the
26th Round. of a
Fierce Pugilistic En-
counter in Havana
MOVIE MEN HAVE
MACHINES ON JOB

Cuban Troops of In
fantry and Cavalry
On theSceneto Guard
Against Any Appar-
ent DiSorder---Great
Excitement at IL
O'clock When 1t Is
Discovered That No
G o n 6 Is Provided
For the Starting and
Stopping of Rounds
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05

London, April 5, 4.12 A. MA
Russian bark, the name of which is un-
known, was torpedoed yesterday in the
English Channel, according to the
"Daily MAIL which says the Il mem
bers of the crew were saved.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
ROUND ELEVEN

The negro opened with left to the
body and right to the jaw. In clinch
he smashed Willard three times with his
left. johnson then drove rights to the
body and left to the head His blows
apparently had no effect on Willard.
johnson drove Willard to a corner with
a swing to the head. Willard IS ear and
cheek were bleeding. He walked spry-
lu tn his nnrnnr II tho hall
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
ROUND THIRTEEN

Wizards body now was red from
the effects of the negro's punishment.
Johnson ducked under Willard Is leads.
Willard drove johnson into a corner
and landed a straight left to johnson s
face. The negro got left hook to the
jaw in return. He next hooked his
left to Wizards body, repeating his
blows a minute later. The champion
landed right and left to the head
urha an tho hall ra ,,nx
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
ROUND SIX

The negro was calm at the opening
of this round. He beat Willard to the
ropes with lefts. On the break John
son landed smashing blows on the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
ROUND SIXTEEN

johnson missed left to the head
and they clinched. The challenger
blocked the negro IS rushing. Amid
much fighting the blackman said
Willard is good kid,' and then
rushed Jess to the ropes, scoring two
hard punches to the body. The negro
drove terrific swings to Willard IS side.
The challenger was trife unsteady