davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-15
BRADSHAW BOOM SURE
 TO COME, SAYS VIELE
(From Wednesdays Daily.l


 Returning from Crown King on Monday evening after an inspections Of mining conditions throughout the Bradshaws, presumably to make final investigations for extending the cleo trical line of the Arizona Power Com pany to that field, F. s. Viele, the president, stated that development and production were assuming more interest at present than mas been no ticeable for many months He is a stockholder of the Randolph-Gemmill Development Co.,, which is treating the tailings dump of the old Crown King mill, and is frequent visitor to those works. Of the success being made he said:
 "This plant is now actively produc- ing high grade concentrate of two separations with a regularity that is pleasing, and an average of four car loads week is being shipped out by rail, the Consolidated smelter at Humboldt being the market. There is no question of the success being made in recovery of values, and the principle of reduction is an unqualified success. Mining men of the Brad shaws are elated over this proposi- ton solving the treatment of complex ores of that district, that heretofore has bafhed the technically trained mineralogist, and which now opens the door to the biggest mineral cham Der in the county. The Bradsnaws are entering an era that can be none other than gratifying and successful mining is its future reward and on a very large scale, also. There is no question of this being accomplished and the country is buoyantly inclined over the outlook"
 Since becoming interested in the above reduction plant MT. Viele makes frequent trips to Crown King, and he stated before leaving for Phoe- nix. the last visit proved more grati- flying than any made, both from an investment standpoint, as well as see ing the country on the verge of be- ing industrially regenerated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-15
OPTIMISTIC OVER
 OUTLOOK AT OATMAN
CFrom Tllursday's DaiiyO

(From Tllursdayie DallyJ
 Reviewing the outlook of the min cral field of Oatman, after a residence of over one year, Richard Cline, Colorado operator, yesterday express ed himself in the following pronounc- ed manner:
 "Onc hears unfavorable reports of this and that property, and the gen eral situation is permitted to be re- garded as uninviting among certain element. But. from the standpoint ot individual observation, founded on examinations made, the contrary will be proven, and in very short time. The district is solidly established as cold bearing. and 1 will cite few in stances that cannot be disputed. The United Eastern is out of the stage of speculation Coming in as actual producers are the Ivanhoe, the Big Jim. the River Range, the Times, and a few others. There. are 40 camps in an active state, and such a scene of practical operation has never been cqualled in the West. The district is without doubt the home of some of the biggest gold bearing low grade mines in the country, and it IS this feature which is attracting big mining operators with plenty of capital. There is permanency ahead for the Oatman belt, and time will substanti- ate this condition"
 Mir. Cline comes to this section to sample placer ground in Walnut Grove for a Colorado syndicate of hydraulic miners. after which he re- turns to Mohave county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-15

Turning again to military questions, the president said he might find it ad- visable to call into systematic con sultation with the directing officers of the army and navy, men of recog- nized ability who are familiar, for ex- ample, with the transportation facili- ties of the country and therefore competent to advise how they may be co-ordinated when the need arises those who can suggest the best way to bring about prompt cooperation among the manufacturers, and those who could assist to bring the techni- cal skill of the country to the aid of the government in the solution of problems of defense. He said he might later ask congress for an op- propriation to defray the expenses of such work.
 The president told the members he might address them again later on commercial conditions about which much legislation has been passed, and which are likely to change rapidly af- ter the war when the nations of Flu rope again take up their task of com merce and industry. The most that can be done now, ne said, is to make sure that the necessary instrumentali- ties are at hand for securing ade- quate information.
 Regarding the railroads, the presi- dent said there had been reason to fear that they could not cope much longer with the transportation prob, lem, and suggested 1t would be wise to provide for a commission of inquiry 10 ascertain whether the laws as at present framed and administered were as serviceable as they might be in the solution of the problem. He said that tine regulation of the rail roads by Federal commission has had admirable results and that the ques- ton was whether there was anything else to be done to better the condi- tions under which the railroads art operating.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-15
HUGE UNDERTAKING
 BEGINNING TO MOVE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The gigantic project of James B. Grand to dam the Colorado river in the Grand Canyon. and generate cleo tric power is materializing, and the initial work in building wagon road out of Peach Springs to the point se- lected for the works, distant about l6 miles, is now under way.
 Mir. Grand is an engineer of note and is professionally considered as a capable man for carrying out his huge undertaking, and to whom the Fed eral government some months ago gave its approval and officially author ized a certain zone to be set aside for this great electrical power movement. It is stated MT. Grand is backed by heavy capital, and that work is to be prosecuted without interruption.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-15
BIG"OPERATIONS
 DECIDED ON FOR JESSIE
(Erom Wednesdav's DaiiY.O

NTIOHl w CQlSoVdE , OolAy'I
 For the purpose of ascertaining conditions at the Little Jessie mines of Chaparral as well as Investigating the progress of development accom- plished by the Chaparral Mines Co.,, under the direction of C. H. Blacker, general manager, occasioned Hon L. w. Smith to arrive from Cleveland, Ohio, a few days ago, and he is now on the ground for that purpose.
 It is reported his observations are conclusive of mineral determinations being attractive, and the large oper' ating of that gold property is to be- gin immediately. Mr. Smith is one of the original shareholders of the Ohio Mines Company, which turned the Jessie over to the Chaparral Mines Company some time ago under a leasing proposition, and he is fully conversant with its mineral possibili- ties, as well as sanguine over its fu- ture, when deep development is given.
 The visitor is a practical mining man, and is rated as very wealthy. In years gone by he has made frequent trips of inspection to the Jessie, and through his efforts resumption will follow on plans that are warranted by the attractive showing demonstrate ed by the new management MT. Smith also is well pleased with gen. eral activity noticeable in that belt, i'll which half dozen properties within a stones throw of the Jessie have resumed and are making an eX- cellent showing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-15
THREE-CENT FARE
 MAY COME SOON

PHOENIX, Dec. 9-Residents of Arizona interested in securing low CT rate for passenger fares than those which are operative at the present time, will doubtless be pleased to know that the three-cent fare matter is to be taken up again by the cor poration commission within the next few weeks.
 This proposition has been before that body off and on for the past year or so, but no definite action has been taken because the commission has so far not been able to secure from the Arizona Eastern schedule of operating expenses, necessary for reaching a definite conclusion in the case.
 However. owing to the fact that this road has been very hesitant about handing in the desired informa- ton, the members of the commission are seriously considering the advisa- bility of going ahead with the investi- gation regardless of whether that line furnishes the information or not.
 An official of the board yesterday stated that in all probability the com mission would take up the matter within short time, and furthermore from what ne knew of the situation, he did not know of any reason why a three-cent fare law could not be enacted before very long.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-15
NEW OPERATORS
 TAKE OVER MONICA
(From Thur sday's Daily.}


 C. C. Evans of Kirkland valley, who was in the city yesterday, stated that the Monica mines had undergone an entire change of operators, with w. w. Copp of Los Angeles in charge, those recently interested having stepped down and out.
 Under the new arrangement, miners are being employed, and development is being extensively as well as prac- tically carried out. The mill is to begin dropping stamps in a short time, and one good feature of future operations is that ample finances are available to carry out the work out lined.
 MT. Copp states that mine condi- tions are attractive for proving a sue cess, and sampling of the big tonnage in the old workings is behind explora- ton to be vigorously carried out and the starting up of the plant. The new has awarded a contract to MT. Evans for freighting in and out of Kirkland, in which two six horse teams will be required to handle future business for months to come. The resuming Of this old-time gold property under such favorable aus pices for the future, is creating con comment in that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-15
LIVED TOGETHER FOR
 HEAVYWEIGHT DAYS
(From Thursdays DalY.l

Twenty-eight days ended their blissful married life, according to complaint filed by Mrs. Alice Bassett in the Superior court yesterday ask ing that sine be granted a divorce from Joseph Bassett on grounds of desertion. James Loy is the attorney for the plaintiff.
 The couple was married in Prescott on November 4, 1914, and not quite month later or on December ?, 1914, the husband abandoned her, accord ing to the wife.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-15

as we view it. be confined to protect
 ing the property, and their men in
 the operation of same and we shall
 await with great interest full and complete statements of the facts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
N. Y. QUIT.
400 Men Go Out At Ions Island
Plant of COMPANY.

The machinists OF the General Vehicle
Company. Long Island City. "A subsidiary
branch OF the General Electric Com
pany, went out yesterday in sympathy
with the 1900 strikers OF the company
at its Schenectady plant. vice-Presi-
dent j. ]. Keppler OF the international
Association OF Mach,nists announced
that 500 men In the Long Island factory
have quit work and prophesied that the
entire 40. 700 machinists OF the company
will become involved In the hght for an
eight hour day. Anon these are 5000
General Electric men In Pittsheld. Mass. :
10. 600 at Lynn. Mass. and 1000 at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The General Electric strike was the
result OF a vote by fifteen international
unions" said Keppler. Twelve voted
for the strike and three against II. The
men have been out for more than two
weeks. and are determined to secure the
eight hour day. The shrapnel depart
ment of the General Electric Company
In Schenectady Is completely tied up.
"A war strike is also on In Rochester.
The machinists OF the Davis and Riker
companies. manufacturing shrapnel ma
chinery, n v struck. These firms have
large orders for war materials"
Keppler added that he was in New
York to try to avert n strike of 1900
Otis Elevator Company mechanics EN-
ployed in the yards at Harrison. n. J..
and this city. He aid that the eight
hour day will be won from this com
pany without a strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
INDUSTRY HEAD QUITS.
Luther 4. white Leaves Sing Sing
silent ms q Reason.

OssINISG, oct. 20,-Luther c. White.
superintendent OF industries, quit his
post at Sing Sing prison to-day because.
II is understood. Of differences with
Thomas Mott Osborne. warden. No
body about the prison. save the warden
and Mr.. Whit. himself, seems To know
the reason for the lat,er's unexpected
resignation.
White. next to Osborne himself, held
the biggest post in the prison. He re-
ceived "A salary OF $4,000 a year and
had full charge OF the manufacturing
department. He anne TO Sing Sing last
February from Amsdcn. VT. where he
had charge for several years OF the
Amsden Lime Works. Mr.. Osborne was
oud in his praise OF Mr.. White when
he iirst came.
II Is known that the officials at Albany
have not been satisfied with the returns
in labor and finished product that con-
victs in Sing Sing have given the state.
William \. Orr, the Governors secre-
tary. a made a special study of the
labor problem there and II Is under
stood found fault on one occasion be-
cause 500 men were standing idle in the
yard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
FORD QUOTED AS PRO.ALLY.
Canadian Manager says Pncihst
Wants Beaten.

TORONTO. ont. Oct. 2o.-"Heury Ford
tells IN. to assure the Canadian people
ne is with them heart and soul and has
expressed the strongest prD-Ally senti-
m.nts he declares that while he stands
for peace. I'russian militarism is re-
sponsibl. for the war and That Germany
has a. bc licked" said Gordon NJ. Me
,iregur. head of the Canadian Ford
Notor Company. this evening, He added
that If the Canadian Government carried
out IS intcutlon Of floating "A domestic
war loan the Ford company would tax
tn, first million dollars of bonds.
Mc';regor added that despite Henry
Ford's statements one of the largest
stockholders in the American firm had
through a Detroit bark taken $4,000 OF
the Allies loan in the United States.
Mctircgor's statement j. understood ia
he due to efforts on the part of the com
PAM to offset the strong hostile senti-
ment which has p~ervaded Canada since
the publication of ford's interview ana
the cancellation of orders in the DO
miHion FOR Ford ears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
GIRL STILL LOVES MAN
She SUES FOR $4,000
17-Year-Old Maid TpstificS in
Action Against Scxa-
gcnarian.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Oct. eo-Seven-
t~een-year-old Kitty Abrams testified to-
day in her sui, against Robert Gaskill.
60. a widowcr OF Philadelphia. for s75.-
900 for breach OF promise. before Judge
Carrow at Mays Landing. Former Judge
Clarence Cole OF this city and former
Prosecutor Atkinson Of Mount Holly put
the girl through two hours cross-ex-
animation. The girl Is a daughter of a
former tavern keeper Of Red Lion, ". ].
Gaskill is a retired lawyer.
DO you still love Mr., GaskillH' u -
toned Judge Cole during the cross-ey-
animation.
yes. I'm terribly fond OF him I
always have been since We first met.
when | was blu, IS and he started to kiss
and hug me when other people weren't
around" replied the girl,
How Is IL that YOU call him the old
fool ." flashed back Gaskilrs attorney
as he handed the girl a letter, one OF
nearly 400 she had written 10 Joseph
Msrkley. 20, OF Clarksboro, whom she
had Tilted. II IL said. at the suggestion
OF Gsskill,
"Oh, that was just a Joke. I could call
him anything and he wouldn't get angry.
He knew | was writing to this fellow He
let me do anything | wanted
Such gifts as diamonds. fur coats and
even saddle horses were mad as hrihes
10 win her to silence regarding their fire.
uucnt excursions. the girl SAID. The de-
fence asserts there was no promise %!
ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
CONSUMPTION DIVORCE CAUSE.
Husba nd Accuses wife Of Conceal
ing Anment Before Wedding.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, Oct. 20.-Charg-
ing that his wife, Anna Henrietta
Roberts. had consumption when he mar
rl,d her and deceived him as TO her real
condition. John Henry Roberts of Mount
Vernon brought an action for "A divorce
before Justice Morschauser in the SUI
preme Cou.t ut Whit. Plains to-day
After hearing the testimony and the
statement of a relative that Mrs. Roberts
- in a dangerous condition in Seton Hos
pital. Manhattan. Justice MorschaustT
declined to grant III. decree.
IF this woman's health H. 50 bad."
said tn, Judge. Il him 1t would be more
charitable for him to wait "A while before
pressing this suit. The whole meaning
Of this suit is that the defendant per
p,trat.d a fraud on her husband by con-
c.aling her condition. Consumption may
h- durable and ! will appoint Il physician
20 examine has defendant before VIII
act"
The COUP. were married ON April so
1914, and lived toge,her only a few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
MINISTER ATTACKS KAISER.
ConxregationaIi.t Calls war r'S"'
~, Against HELL"

Nrw HAVEN, Conn. oct. 2O,-The SIX
teenth session of the National Councli OF
congregational Churches in the tnite"
states Opened here to-day with l,'oo III
attendance. President Hadley OF rare
Frank J. Rice. Mayor OF New haven,
and the Rev. Oscar r. Maurer maue
opening addresses
Considerable comment was eheeHoer'"
IN, a stirrinR opening address by the rev.
Charles r. Brown, the retiring "ou.ra,
tor and present dean of the faie Scnooi
~ Ra,iyion. DR.. Brown declared h
the snirltual havoc caused by the great
war viii, call for a religious world leader
of the power Of Athanasius or GAVIN
He argued against emotional r~e'iVais'
said the regeneration OF the Church ue-
nended largely upon getting a better type
NJ student In the divinity schools ana
cited Lincoln as the statesman VINO
stated political ideals for all time
..The war has cleared the spiritual at
~mosnhere." declared DR., Brown NOW
we no longer witness "A listless contest
tween bourgeois voices and virtues we
see a deadly struggle betweeh ,a"'n anu
beast. 1t In heaven against nell An.ue
IN Germany theology must go ~
cold, technical erudition ala NOT grow ~
Gaiilee. The march Of progress was toe
umch for philip II. of Spain and for
Nanoleon. Please God. It will be toe
much for william II. OF Potsdam,'
In IN, evening session In Woolsey Hal
Henry NJ. Beardsley Of Kansas city was
elected moderator, the first time a lay
man has Allied this position In years
The Rev. william Horace Day OF Lo
Angeles was elected first assistant mod
arator and the Rev. Alfred Lawless. Jr.
| Of New Orleans second assistant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ASKS PROTECTION
Mayor Of Schenectady Makes
Last Effort to Avoid Call
for Troops.
GIRL HURT BY PICkETS

SCHENECTADY. y. Y. Oct. 20.-To-mor-
row win probably decide " the militia
In to be called out as a protection TOT
tho men who desire to return to work AZ
the General Electric Company. OFFICIALS
Of the company appealed to Mayor j.
Teller schoolcraft this afternoon asking
for protection against the 1000 pickets
who are preventing many from again
taking up their duties. The entire po-
lice force. with the possible exception
OF a score OF officers. have been on duty.
but they are friendly to the strikers and
In most cases stand aside when pickets
accost and turn back men bound for
work. Several persons, including one
young girl. suffered injury n damage
to their clothing to-day In attempting
to enter the plant.
Following n call by General Electric
officials. the Mayor. sheriff Welch and
Chief of Police Ryne held a confer
ence. Later the strikers grievance com
mittee was sent for and upon the prom
ise Of this committee that pickets would
be instructed to act within the law the
city officials deferred action until to.
morrow. The grievance committee met
to-night and took up the matter. Pick
eta wer einstructed not to become over
enthusiastic Tomorrow and under no
conditions to lay hands IN n of the
returning strikers.
Estimates differ as to the number OF
men who entered the plant to-day
strikers said the number was small. and
taose who gained access to the factory
enclosures did so at a cost of much
rough handling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
BOYS UNCOVER BANK LOOT.
FIRshliRht Providers Disclose None,
Hidden on Roof.

Three ten-year-old boys who aroused
the suspicion of Patrolman Burke OF the
East l26th street station by prowling
about doorways in East l25th street at
an early hour yesterday morning with
flashlights led to the discovery of $S6
In a and several hundred dollars in
checks hidden In n satchel In an empty
water tank on the roof OF 312 East
1881 street.
The money was part Of $500 in cash
and $1,000 In checks stolen on Septem-
Der 20 when the messenger of the Chat
ham and Phoenix National Bank was
held UP at l25th street and Lexington
avenue Further. detectives say, the
boys rave given clues which will prob
ably lead to the arrest of the two rob-
bers.
At the time the boys were arrested
they were searching for hidden treasure.
Each had a fashlight, They explained,
the police say. that they had been at
tracted by the frequent trips of two
men to the ro6f Of 3I2 East 1891 street,
had kept watch IN them. and finally
had discovered the money. Justice Mayo
held them In Children's Court until
October 81. on n charge OF improper
guardianship. The boys are Dominica
Clrino. sos East 1884 street Antonio
d Annunzio. 3Ol Fast lO3d street, and
Joseph Snozzo, 900 East lO3d street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
SEVEN M00NsHINERS CONFESS
Former Government Agents Face
Long Prison Terms.

Fort SMITH, Ark, Oct, 20.-Seven men
pleaded guilty here to-day to a charge OF
making Illicit whiskey. Fred Bowles. an
other defendant, WAS discharged. About
twenty others are to he tried in January,
including Knox Booth OF Nashville,
Tenn, former superintendent of the Ten
nessee revenue division. The Govern
ment is said to have lost thousands of
dollars through the c%ontraband trade OF
the accused.
Those who pleaded guilty were John
/" Casper, Kansas City. alleged head of
the conspiracy George Hartman, Kan
sas city. employee OF Casper; Charles
~Brewbaker, Kansas city, employee of
Casper j Henry Brown, Harrison. Ark,
formerly II Government gauger John
Farrabee, Kansas city. employee OF Cas-
per $. l.. Williams, Winston Salem, y,
C., former revenue agent, who resigned
from the Government service to enter
business with Casper. and John Coney
Fort Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
DEATH BETTER THAN JERSEY.
Bride Returns 10 Philadelphia aud
IL sued for Divorce.

I:LrzAprrH, y. J.. oct, 20-Iife in
plainheld is so lonely that 1t caused the
wife Of Health Officer Randolph Chand-
Ter, who was formerly Miss Mary +,
Erhart, 10 desert her husband and re-
turn to live with her parents in hi
adelphia. Former Chancellor William j.
Magic sitting as special master in chan
Gerry heard to-day testimony In the suit
brought by the health officer, who seeks
a divorce on charge OF dcsertiou. Mrs,
Chandler IL not contosting the action.
The couple were married June Il,
1911. Chandler alleges his wife deserted
him July IL. 1912. On August !, OF
that year he received "A telegram from
her. he testified. informing him that she
had given birth to "A son. Several OF
Mrs. Chambers letters to her husband
since their separation were read into the
evidence. one. written October IL, 1912,
said: 81 would rather die than live in
Plainfeld,"
Another described deep affection for
the baby and expressed regret that she
could not live with her husband FOR
the sake OF the child"