davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
IN OTHER CITIES

Fort Wayne's new Palace thcnter
costing 100000, has been formally
opened. It ls the handsomest
amusement place lu Indiana.
san Francisco has far more than
recovered from the disaster OF 1905.
The total Of the assessment roll Of
1914 exceeds the last valuation before
the fire hy t2L976,57S.
B"IIeville m, voted few days
ago ON q proposition for the commls.
sion form of government and de.
feoted IL by 2,2ss to I.15l. The
womon's vote was ll9 for and l7C
against the proposition.
New York has appropriated 11sl..
600 for work TO give employment tc
idle men Money was also provided
for kitchens I'm rfty-three more pub
lic schools so that penny lunches
could be served To hungry pupils.
In New York motion pictures as 1
dlrect means of education In the pub
lie schools are being used In two Of
tho larger schools The subjects be
ing thus taugh, are botany. geog
rophy history chemistry and geology
Spokane. Wash, has In progress
Of construction at the present tim,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06

Editor Charles l. Stewart Of the
Enid News ODeml is not a man OF
mimOr as the following editorial
paragraph IN his newspaper win lndi-
cate Governor Williams has pro
posed several constitutional changes,
some NJ them IN conflict with the con
stitution Of the United States, as
means for preventing the develop.
ment Of the political machine But
the legislature evidently intends to
create new supreme court commits
sion Of nine members TO be- appointed
10y the governor thus providing ma
tcriM from which the governor If he
is so disposed, may fashion nine good
wheels for state machine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06

water power plant that will de-
velop 10000 electrical horsepower.
and union railroad terminal costing
S22,O00,OOO In 1913 ISi4.Ss3 was
expended in the extension and de-
velopment Of It's public parks
Baltlmores city council voted Slb,-
coo to be paid In wages to heads OF
families out OF work, Each man APP
plying for work IL investigated II
found to be the bread winner for a
family he Is certified by the alder
man from his ward and gets three
days work weekly at 81 for an
eight-hour day.
savannah, Ga, the birthplace OF
Masonry In the United States, no"
boasts, as u permanent home for the
fraternlty, one OF the handsomest
Masonic temples In the United States
The building, just completed, cost,
with the lot on which II stands, 5000
0OO, II Ia the most monumental
piece OF Masonic work In the south
Chicago's Association OF Commerce
has thrown open the advantages OF
its South American trade bureau to
nine OF the surrounding states: Mich.
igan, Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky Iln-
nOis, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa and
Missouri. Its service consists OF OBJ
tanning for It's members reliable rep.
resentatlves In South American coun-
tries and In furnishing information
concerning shipping, customs regula-
tons, licenses, etc.
st Joseph, Mo. Is given this splen-
/ did advertisement by the eastern
press ST Joseph, Mo. has estab-
/ lishcd a local school OF sociology for
the primary purpose OF educating is
citizens In local needs. In accepted
methods OF relief and approach and
| In fundamental sociology and psy
/ chology. over 100 persons have en-
rolled This is the first city, so far
as IL known. to take such method
I of assisting steady growth OF In
/ formed citizenship"
st Louis organized convention
buriau In 1909 20 angle for conyen.
uons, and It has proven itself worth
while. Since 1908 up to the end Of
1914 st. Louis entertained $40 CON
ventions, bringing to the city about
800 600 visitors. who would not have
come without earnest solicitation
/ upon the part OF the convention
catchers 1t Is estimated conserva
lively that these convention visitors
spent with st. Louis hotels boarding
house Keepers and merchants So
100000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06

a water power plant that will de-
velop 10000 electrical horsepower.
and union railroad terminal costing
622,OOO.OOO. In 1913 t3i4.Ss3 was
expended in the extension and de-
velopment OF It's public parks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
BlJGkHAI|I(|N

BucKHANNoN. July Prof.
.Lakfn Roberts. John g. Shaw and s.
Carson Crosse were at MorgantoWn
last week attending g meeting OF
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o'Nea1 have
returned from an extended visit with
relatives in Virginia.
Attorney H. H. Byron, Of Phitippi.i
was business visitor here the latter
part of last week.
q. a. Sanford, of Sherman. z Tex,
was the guest Of friends In town LAST
week.
Mrs. Lena Mccormick has returned
here from q visit with her daughter
at Rutherford, N. J.
Frank Arnett, of ClarKspurg. was
home day or SO last week
DIR. Cecil Denham and Dr. ]. g. Pet
tie were over from Weston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. b. Simpson have
returned from their wedding trip.
Yee Doc was at F'atrmont Sunday.
Mrs. L. e. Chichester Is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. n. NJ. Blair, OF
Weston. Mr.. Chidester was at Wes-.
ton Sunday.
Thomas Curry made business trip.
to Fairmont the first of the week.
Mrs. Lee Sturm, of Wallace, was
here this week visiting her brother,
{ S. ~; =: ss,,1 ~. 49,, 7.rt;ra ~
u. anI !, ~ 2. $3.50 .tte-
Inonas, nAxe aa,s,st, ,aa,- yntvT
Two Two weeks spen. Eaaatha Iu,Ii,ers
MIS-. s Aa.. iii, 49,, for = sI;art
I ..sys J" ~ = -. z :
Vls ~. = ~ --.,,,,a s,n.r,r+and ant
Dr: ~ ~ - thfs
o. lne -: An. y taoe asrsi,na.p
seals, "a $500! - = = $3.50 aatsr+a;nac
Mrs: Elfzabetn A 1sd ,r gn.eTIa y
IN. nuino Ds1 Is.t M .,,,,,rsdan eveninr
lawn party la last I nnursoay e end sena
A Mrs. : Ai rs..aa. NJ. a,I1.Nrrs s,ssnr,
Ray anu ~ = 4i,sn 4
OF -, : eta1.+ad snnd..
Mlss ~: sulAa q. = .ssatar t,i, ~ W. Shin.
MOT iS1.s. on III, 49, tnronph the
eon - 1ir.t,,sa ana ernacs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
POWERFUL
Stronghold is Fortress of Novo
Georgievsk, Which Teu-
tons Are Approa ching.
tseee.AL 70 IL YElaaaAa.I

3 t3NGCtAI TO T1a& rGI&0NAn1
WASHINGTON, July 24..iloyO
lGeorgievsk, which the German armies
are approaching from the northwest
and the west, is one Of the strongest
of the fortresses upon the drst line
Of Russian defense In the West ane
forms with Warsaw. Ivangorod. ana
Brest Litovslk, the famous Polish
|Quadrilateral. of which an four Sor.-
resses are still intact and still alSai:-
ing the first Teutonlc assaults" says
q study in war geography. issued to-
day by the National Geographic Socie-
ty The study deals with the north
ernmost link In the interior chain OF
Russian Poland's defence. which is
Just coming into prominence with the
recent advances Of the Germans.
Noyo Georgievsk guards the wes-
tern and northern approaches to the
capital, Warsaw. just as IvanEorOd
guards the southern and eastern ap-
proaches. Defensive WORKS of lesser
Importance lie to the north and to
the west Of Novo GeorgteHsk. nearer
to the German border. most Of which
yancing invaders. The northern an
Gle to the quadrflatera1 is . fortress
Of the first class, with q strong Riap
OF Outwofks ana minor defenses. sit
uated upon the confluence OF the Bug
and the vistu1a rivers. 1t lies twenty
i've miles to THE north and west OF
Warsaw.
"a new circle of eight powerful
forts has been thrown around the old
works Of Novo Georgievsk by the
Rusaiams. These forts form the main
strength Of the post The forts are
sbuilt to the rivers ut rad iai dtetaAee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

while fshing seven mile at sea on
Wachapraague inlet on the Virginia
coast Tie injury was received IN
attempting to disentangie an eighty
pound sea trout caught by I. Wade
Conman: The sea monster attacked
;Carskadon. He will be home Satur-
day night
The Stars OF the London omnibus
companies amount to 1900 men, and
In course or last year the vehicles
travelled more than a05. 0oo see miles.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
gar Is it was.

Long Beach seems to be the most,
popular sea side resort just now with
It's BY the ocean tr0tCerteg and IOcated
"a close 70 sew YORK Also the train
service theirs Il quite good.
Those who know, however, say inst
the Coney Island croNds In sonte In
stances are transferring their a6ec-
ton to Long Beach and Il this Is tr1e
q lot of home builders are going TO
be greatly distressed.
Madison Square Garden seems 10 be
affected by the Thaw jinx too. Since
the tragedy atop the big building
there have been numerous ef0fts to
put ON some amuEement attractions
but all have failed. The latest failure
was . moving picture show.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
:
-TlR1DE IA .ts,y csfsf the.
Product.
Ellie - q

HIDE IN sDes5eC1sta1 Gale
Product:
Pride IN Ackfsye,Ee,sf
won step by step, through frank
and fairmeans only.
- Pride In the maintenance ola
11iRih standaEd of Quality-in a .Iepu-
tation for Reliahiht DEPENDS
ABILHTYa11d tfthe Square DEAL
atsaH times.
The 5. F. Goodrich Go. has
been making history IN the Rubber
for more fhass rs gears.
It has akcays been the Leaderl
Il has almost nsvsy had a
Boom " or the reaction that toll
lows Boom.
It has been Cons, yGfine ia all
its moves never Experimenting at
its Customers Expense yet never
Tagging behind first place m the
Procession.
It has been the Pioneer In
nearly dHgreatlmprovements made
IN the Working of Rubber.
And, it has grown stendi1.
surely, asweH as stupendously, until
the Ia1gesf Rubber Factory ia the
World today, is that of The d. p.
Goodrich Co. at Akron, @.
The Operations of this Factory
require, and utilize, more than Is.
Acres Of Floor Space. and The 3, FL
Goodrich Co. frequently employs
more than Is; 600 people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

There are more New Workers stay
ing at home this summer than ever
befores Several years back it was
q species Of downright commonness
to stay in the city during the heated
term but now that the war has put
some crimps In big incomes there isn't
such d hesitancy and it Is not 50 vul-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
Al beautiful woman always has good
S,SeStfon. re your digestion is faulty
Nr6arnherlaipss Tablets will do you
good Uhtainable every DIVER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
WV Yo8g 1uly srhe 81

NEW O&&2, July SsIhe Dug
dog, so dear to the grandes DANES ot
Fifth avenue In the days OF lowTnecke1
hacks has passed. Does anypody sknoM
Were g single puglet can be- 1ounus
LIVING or dead eSlenee- WANING
for an answer No. we told you 20.
"A famous Gotham taxidermAst VINO
used to stun hfty pugs year uasn :
laid eyer on one Since 1908.
t1fs tast customer was e stout lady
eiderdoWA pillow, and wept pfteousIy
when told she would have to walt Two
weeks before he would be ready to
look at Yessfr and Yesmam! the
pug has passed to That mysterious
realm. He has gone into history
along with high-wheeled bicycles. Wax
roses and New Years calls. No per
son can picture pug living IN this
eight-cynnder gas wagon age. He Is
q symbol OF the gentlef age
The pug you'd wneeze nimseh @
hairpin curve The pug belonged to
the era OF landaus, whatnots morse
cars and old fashioned turkey busters.
-
The Nation, the grand old pub1tca-
ton, has been having lot OF praise
and good wishes heaped upon Itself
the last few weeks in celebration o.
its fttieth anniversary.
The periodical tells with relish and nd
good humor a. good story on ttseh.
During its early days 1t once pup
lished list OF contributors SOHO
array, too solid, some thought
Immediately the editor OF 1.-TWO
louk publication o. the Tune consplc-
4 Il ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
SEA MONSTER
Attacks Mr.. carskadon As He
is Assisting in Landing a
Big Trout.

Isaac D. Coston has sent the fol-
lowing wire home from Wiimingto
20 J. NJ. carskadon i suffering from
q lacerated hand wound received
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

culty, at the present time, in being able to dispose of a gold producer of merit and promise, and there is no reason why owners of gold prop critics should not be able to work them profitably, or that they should have any difficulty in securing the assistance of capital for their de velopment and operation.
 Gold is always at par. Over pro duction of this metal need not be feared for hundreds of years to come or as long as there are great wal debts to liquidate.
 Present conditions, in the financia world,' should stimulate the claim owner to greater effort in the open ing up of gold dbearing properties They should stimulate investors tc such an extent that they should be willing and eager to join hands with the man who has the gold mine, but not the means for its development and operation; and they should cause the prospector to make greater ef-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
What Can We Do To Help Arizona

There is in Arizona at the present time, technical experts, representing the United states Bureau of Mines. They are amongst us for an investiga- ton of our resources. They will visit the most important mines in the state and investigate their working and the class of ores produced. They will most particularly pay attention to the treat ment processes of every nature and eS- pecially to the treatment of low grade material, whether it be gold, silver, copper. lead or zine, in fact it is these subjects which will call their primary attention for the government is mak- ing valuable investigation and research in the treatment of low grade ores. Some of these researches are being made in several states and a great deal of solid success has already been attained in Montana on the treatment of low grade copper ores. In fact it can be definitely stated the success achieved is of permanent character and means a wonderful future for the low grade areas of Montana.
 1t is the purpose of the Bureau of Mines to establish 21 experimental sta : tians in the United States in certain srItes yet to be selected
 These stations will be established for technical research in all the phases of mining and particularly as previously stated, in the treatment of low grade ores. But before such stations can be established the government asks and demands of the state the help it will give in furthering these attachments Tn other states substantial help has been offered and given by the state itself. But what can and what will Arizona do to establish one of those much coveted enterprises in our midst The answer does not seem very clear Since We became a state, the state gov ornment and the legislature have done nothing to mining only injury. They
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

have combated it in every way and in any way. Their actions have increas- ed difficulties for the prOspector miner and up to the biggest companies. Min ing and everything in its connection has existed in their opinion, solely for them to give a drastic drubbing and they have surely accomplished it very successfully, for we are looked upon as people in every other state are warning capital not to come to Arizona on this account Such adverse advertisement
 is doing us serious injury but how can we help it until our state government
 establishes a sweet reasonableneSs to-
 else be helpful instead of every move
 being detrimental. And let us all get
 together, for helpfulness in the fu-
 ture stability and success of our
 mining interests, and let us see what assistance ana support We can rend- CT the government and inducing it tC plant one of it's stations in Arizona Cannot a monetary inducement be
 offered? The state has provided fol i everything under the sun, even a bee
 inspector, but nothing for mining | What can it offer on the above sub : ject if it does not assist in doing so i then where is such assistance tt come from. What can we do in tht l matter?
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Fortuna Mines.

The stock of the Fortuna Mines Corporation which has listed on the Boston Curb marget early last week advanced steadily, reaching a high figure of 1M as compared with an opening price of l 1-l6 The buying seemed to represent an absorbtion of the stock by men familiar with the record of the mine which is one of the best known on the Continent and has an enviaOle record as a pro- ducer of precious metal The inter ruption to production caused by the faulting of the vein was, apparently, temporary as the present manage ment succeeded in locating it on the other side of the fault. The develop ment has also located the vein for greater length so that the future of the mine seems assured.
 There are three ore shoots now reasonably assured to extend over l,200 feet in depth and an average length of 800 feet. The development work indicates probable tomas ge about s20 per ton.
 The company's engineer in Arizona has reported new ore discoveries at the eastern end of the present de- velopment but, until full detailed report has been received. the man. agement prefers to make no com ments.-BostOn Financial News
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

fits to commerce and industry which will follow the increased mineral production.
 With proper protection to the in vestor the now idle prospects in all of the western sections would be under development and all the money would be available to furnish en- ployment for all the scientific, tech nical and engineering brains which is now available The west has the opportunities and is greatly in need of capital for their development. The eastern sections are anxious for these opportunities but do not know how | 10 find them. Is it not possible for the American Mining Congress to create agencies which will bring ! these interests together A distin :
 guished English economist once said He who brings buyer and seller together in honest trade performs a
 service to both The American
 l Mining Congress, through the as
 sistance of strong state chapters,
 l hopes in this regard to render a
 distinct service to the west
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Minina As a Business.

While it is generally believed that mining is more. of a gamble than business investment, the very reverse is true when investments are intelli- gently made and the risk so scattered as to secure general average. The great mining corporations which make mining a business very seldom suffer a loss and their average is very handsome. Occasionally a fail ure is made. but whatever loss ac- crues is more than made up in other ventures in which they are success ful. This being true as to the larger mining companies, there is no reason why with the same amount of in- telligence and with the money hand led by expe; fenced men, men who understand the scientific conditions necessary to successful mining and who are also familiar with practical work. shall not. if sufficient capital is secured to carry on operations up- on a large scale make of the bus- ness success equal to that which is now accomplished by the larger corporations. It is confidently as serted that the proper development of any twenty we'll chosen prospects will result in the creation of one mine. the profits from which will more than offset the losses occasion ed by the development of the nine- teen prospects which failed to make mines. To develop any one of these prospects by itself is very great gamble. To devlop them all jointly makes the joint enterprise more safe and carries less risk than the aver age business investment
 No greater hazard could be imag- ined than the insurance of one mans life. Yet life insurance is considered d very safe business because it deals with the average of human lives rather than that of the individual This rule applies with even greater force to mining. Even a life, in surance company would fail if it paid too much in commissions for busi- less, or made disastrous investments of its accumulated funds. Even the payment of excessive salaries might endanger it's success. This illustra- tion is given in order to show that metlliferous mining is business which if honestly and intelligently managed is as safs as any other line of business and one which promises larger returns. If this is true then the agency which brings these min ing opportunities to the investor has been a great henefactor to him. Upon the other hand, the development of large mining operations through
 which our western prospects may be developed, will be great boon to
 the west, to say nothing of the bene-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
SHANNON MILL STARTS.
Converters and Concentrator Resume Operations on Thursday of This
 Week.

Although the shannon smelter has been in operation for several days the cOnverters were only started on Thursday of this week and the first copper made for shipment. The con- centrator. which has also been under going repairs was started at the same time and the shannon company is now in full operation in all depart ments, but still short of it's usual quota of men by about one hundred. The shannon will produce approxi- mately one million pounds of copper per month as long as copper remains at the present price.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

ever their total disbursements amount to 147,100.736.
 Foftyone companies, whose pro duct is classified as gold, silver. lead, zinc. paid dividends during the two months of s4,303,764 and to date $212. .990,260. Of these Al companies 30 operate properties in the United States and have to their credit SC far this year $3,032, ,462, and to date $167 ,907 ,06S. Two metallurgical companies made disbursements amounting to $564,219 uot since incorporation have divided 1 $2O, ,913375 with shareholders. The following companies were div idend payers in February, with tht amount per share and total:.
 Shattuok- Arizona. soc per share total $175.000. Tom Reed, 4c per share, total s3G, 362.
 United Verde, 75c per share, tota
 s225,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Ayo Railroad.

General Manager Greenway of the Calumet and Arizona. announces at Tucson that work on the railroad to the Ayos will commence very soon. state whether it will be from Tucson or Gila Bend. However, all suggest ions are that the road will be com menced from Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
The Demand for Gold Mines.

"Go out and get a gold mine" This Wall street and from the great if nancial centers of the United States And. the demand is an important one, for it has been discovered, since the great war cloud of the far east has cast it's shadow all over the world. that there is not enough gold in the world for the ultimate redemp- tion of the worlds securities.
 Therefore, there should be no diff
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Wonderful Gold Strike Reported.

report reached The Examiner of : flee last evening that new gold strike had been made near Fortuna
 To he exact, the ore is said to run s4,000 to the ton-50O feet wide and a mile long. Anyone that wants to, can believe this.-Yuma Examiner. If the above correspondent had cnly gone into a few figures he could easily have borne the cost of
 the European war and then had a neat surplus for picture shows and q good time generally
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Miami Copper Company.

Resumption of dividends may be considered very shortly by the d- rectOrs of this company. Recovery of metal prices from the low level of last year and ability to make sub stantial forward sales at satisfactory figures makes such a resumption ap- pear very likely.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Superior and Pittsburq.

This company has declared a divi- dend of 2Oc payable March 22. to stock of record March 3. The pre- vious dividend was $1. paid in Dec ember, last year.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

This department is under the di
 rsction of Mr. w. E. Deity, the well known mining engineer, who will carefully serutinixs all mat. ters relating to mining in order
 that only reliable information re-
 usrding legitimate enterprises
 ssali find . place hsrs.
 The Republican, would Do pIsas- cd to receive information from any part of the state regarding
 the development of tho mining in- custry. All communications should be addressed: Mining De- >srtmsnt, Arizona Republican.