davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24

After an absence of about a week in San Francisco where he was calle on business, T. N. McCauley, president Of the Mascot Copper Company, re- turned to the mine Friday He will continue to devote his energies toward getting the property on self-sustain- ing basis in the near future which may now be sooner than at first an. ticipated, due to the fast that J. w. PrOut, mine superintendent is locat ing and opening new ore bodies of merchantable grade with such rapid ity that it is becoming almost a daily occurrence, with the result that ore can be mined simultaneously from sc many places in the mine that no trou ble will be experienced in securing the required daily tonnage.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24
MINES, MINING, LOCAL STOCKS AND COPPER
Optimistic Feeling Throughout Entire
 Warren District

Large Properties in the District Are Positively BuOyant While LeaserS Have Just Cause for Feeling Optimistic; Ore Dis covered in Drift From Cole Shaft Toward Don LuS Deposit Being Developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24

T. W. Smith, who for some time has been developing the Casey gold prop erty at Dos Cabezas, has turned a deal for the property with San Francisco parties the consideration being S6O 900. MT Smith stated that at the time he closed the deal three other parties were ready to negotiate for the property in case it was not taken by the San Francisco people.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24
MINING MOVEMENTS BEING MADE IN
 THE COUNTRY
Interesting News From Northern Part of the County in the W- Cinity of Dos CabezaS and Wilcox.

The following items are taken from the Range News published at Wilcox and reoite what is doing in the north ern part of the county in the mining industry
 Four cars of ore arrived from the Mascot Saturday and three more cars followed Tuesday. Shipments are now becoming more regular and will soon be a daily occurrence The ore was of good average grade and was shipped to the smelter at Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24
Being Developed.

At Work on the Seventh Drill Hole the Washington Angel
 Claims Near the Calumet and Arizona HOSptaI Concrete Work Started on the Sacramento Shaft By the Copper Queen Company Shattuck Reports Ships 500 Tons Oaly
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT
AGAINST TRACTION MEN
Collision on New York Il" Brings
Decision Against Belmont, Shonts,
and Other Magnates.

New York, Jan. IA verdict charging
manslaughter in the second degree was
returned late today by a jury before
Coroner Riordan, probing into the fatal
collision on the Ninth avenue Il" of a
month ago, against Theodore p. shonts,
president; Frank Hedley, general man
ager. and August Belmont and the entire
board of directors of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company.
In his charge to the jury Coroner Rior-
dan said that evidence of negligence on
the part Of President Shonts and other
officials had been proved, and directed
the jury to find a verdict Of cuIpabIe
negligence or manslaughter in the sec
Ond degree
Among the board of directors Of the
lnterbOrOugh ordered held are August
Belmont, chairman; Cornelius Wander
bilt. Edward r. Bacon, Thomas Dewitt
Cuyler. Horace Fisher, Andrew Freed
man. Horace Marston. Edward ]. Ber-
wind, and Charles Ludlow. Bail in each
case was fixed at 5000 pending action
OF the grand jury
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
marie ODILE" WILL
have PREMIERE HERE
New BeIasco Production by Edward
Knoblauch Will Be Played by
Miss Frances Starr.

An interesting series Of first times
will occur in Washington next week.
when Marie Odile," the play by Edward
Knoblauch in which Miss Frances Starr
will appear. is presented by David
BelascO at the BeIasco Theater 1t will
be the first time that one of Edward
knoblauch's plays receives its premiere
in America, his numerous successes hav-
ing been presented first to the London
public. 1t also will be the first time
Marie Odile" is produced on any stage.
Moreover the production will be the first
by David Belasco in his own theater
here, the Belasco, in four years. Again,
it will be the first Belasco premiere in
Washington in over six years.
Mr.. BelascO once looked on Washington
as a lucky city. Most Of his great sue
cesses received their premieres here The
production next week will go from Wash
inGton direct to the Belasco Theater,
New York. 1t has been noted that since
the premiere of THE Lily" the last
premiere by Belasco in Washington. six
years ago. the BeIascO successes have
been less pronounced Mr.. Belasco is
now turning to his lucky city"
Marie Odile" is entirely different from
the type OF plays in which Miss Starr
has been appearing so successfully for
several seasons 1t will be the first role
of simple. sweet girlhOOd which Miss Starr
has essayed in many seasons. The pro-
duction will be elaborate, requiring three
sixty-foot cars for the transportation OF
the scenery.
Mr. Belasco and others interested In
the production will arrive in Washington
Sunday afternoon to remain the whole
week. II Mr.. Belasco's superstition in
regard to the luck of our city is Justified,
it is expected he will return to his Gus
tom of making all his premieres here.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So east Of 7s5s 1t % blk Hiyhriew-a'BECKET.
Frances B to Jno Clancy SO stamp 81 core-
nants
IN Of st. E of Ist Pi mel q
So &G 1t 3 blk Kal Hts-BURY Jos z "a
Clarence Hight SO tr, stamp S
Mass ave Decatur PI nw) a
50 east Of 3SS 1t % blk HighTiew-CHANEY, Jno
II to Thos a'Becket Ct ux Frances Joint ten
ants so stamp 81 covenants
IN Of s., y Of lst Pl mel 81
So 51 1t 3 blk Kal Hts-HIGHT Clarence B et
uH Isabel to Jos Bury so trs. stamp so
Mas ave near Decatur Pl nwl y
So 7se Its l23 ia AnRoostiI-KING. Geo S to
Willis Harlan ct uI Mary joint tenants SO
stamp $40
So So It IS2-KENNEDY BROS Inc to Henry T
Kimmel SO stamp 30 cts trust 500
tE bet 9Th 4 7th SITS mel %
81 So II l57-same 10 Harry w Rempes ct u1 Edna
joint tenants SO stamp 20 cts covenants 4 tr
CE St bet 9Th 7th sts mel q
So So 1t rs-sGme to Tyndan W wakemau ct ux
laura Joint tenants SO stamp 81 tr 500
So So 1t l66-same to Geo Bonnet 80 stamp %
lE bet sth & Tth sts mel Is
So 2s55 It . blk 33 Col Hts-McDERMoTT. Mary
Bremen to Sarah Flanagan Volt & Mary O
Flanagan $40 covenants undiV Is int to Mary G
Flanagan undT 23 int to Sarah z Flanagan
Volt
C22a 18th St nw)
So 3IIs It q blk % Dobbins Add'n-MOREI.AND
Paul H ct Mabel to VIM Robertson SO
stamps 80
IN Of st. W Of n Capitol st mel 81
81 l5e 1T It u UndiT y int in-TUCKERAIAN. Wal
ter r ct Edith to Sarah Gibbs Thompson SO
u 5000 stamp so
C219 Conn ave nWb 3
81 ss5 II p blk . Col Hts-vOIT Earah FIana-
gan & Mary Flanagan to Mary Brenner Nc
DeTmntt SO covenants
t2sE 18th It uwl 6
So 5l24 II IS blk ls Dobbins Add'n-WRIGHT, RObt
Franklin Jr ct uK Elizabsth to wm H SpiEnul
SO stamp s.
(G Adams Il nw)
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS

The grand jury handed down several
indictments yesterday.
Elliott Nimmons. colored. was indicted
on a charge of robbery, it being alleged
he snatched a pocketbook from Mrs.
Louise Burkholz at Center Market on
December IL.
George Moore is charged with breaking
into the store of Abe Silverman in South
west Washington on December II and
stealing whisky and butter.
Isaiah Ross was charged with seiZing
a purse belonging to Walter Johnson, a
driver.
John Vann. colored. recently pardoned
by Gov. Blease, of South Carolina, on a
charge of murder. was indicted for steal
ing a purse in a downtown store during
the Christmas holidays.
William ]. Dante, manager of the estate
Of the late Stilson Hutchins, whose will
is being contested in the District Supreme
Court by his younger son, Lee Hutchins,
yesterday described on the witness stand
how he (Dante) had climbed up from
S7O-a-month clerk in the employ of Mr..
Hutchins to his financial agent at 5000 a
year. He said he had been with. Mr..
Hutchins since 1895.
Alleging that she was falsely arrested
and her reputation injured thereby, Mrs.
Josephine Dennis yesterday filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for $4,000
against the Washington Loan and Trust
Company and Charles H. Doing, one of
its employees. Attorneys Hayden Johnson
and Robert I. Miller. representing the
plaintiff, aver that the defendants in the
suit had Mrs. Dennis arrested on Novem-
Der 10, 1914, for alleged false pretenses in
connection with the cashing OF a check
by her at the bank. That case was dis
missed in the Police Court.
]. ]. Fletcher. George Noble and May
King were denied a writ of certiorari yes
terday by the United States Supreme
Court for a review of the evidence in the
lower courts in connection with a con-
splracy charge against them Of an at
tempt to defame the name Of Fletcher's
wife. Following their conviction Fletcher
was sentenced to five years, Noble to
three years and May King to two years
in the penitentiary.
Louis p Nehrbass brought suit yester-
day Cor absolute divorce from julia
Nehrbass and named a correspondent.
They were married in Buffalo on Novem-
Der Is, 1905
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Woman Writer Describes
Trip on Hospital Train
Nellie BLY, Tells Of Experiences While Going from Przemys
to Budapest in Cars Fitted Out by Prince of Croz.
Remarkable Cures Among Wounded

us of their approach long before they
are visible, come and go. We are left
to speculate whether they are friend
or foe. The strongest glass does not
! disclose their identity.
Many of the men carry alcohol lamps.
They are always cooking tea" as they
express it. Some of the men seem to
be eternally eating. At one place we
stopped a ragged barefooted woman,
with an old shawl wrapped around her
head, stood watching our waiting train.
Some of our party talked to her and
finally persuaded her to go to the clus-
ter of houses in the valley way below
and get them some chickens. She re-
turned after the long trip with four
young broilers-pullets. She said they
cost five kronen-$1. A man laid four
kronen on the ground and grabbed the
chickens. The woman protested.
Either give back her chickens or give
her five kronen. The man left her cry
ing, took the chickens to the other side
of the train and killed them.
ChampIoned the Woman.
The woman covered her face with her
ragged shawl. crying. I had maintained
a very careful attitude up to this mo-
ment. but here my sense of justice pre-
vented my being silent. 1 went to the
man protesting. Either give the woman
what she asks" I said. ''or give back her
chickens"
She's had enough" he said. going on
with his butcherinG.
1T is not right or fair" l urged. "If
you don't give her the right amount, now
you have killed her chickens. I shall pay
her"
Give her another krone" several other
men advised. He would not, but his
friend did. The woman kissed my hand.
Several of the men threw pebbles at her
and shooed her away. Down the valley
side she went. a forlOrn. bare-footed fig
ure in a ragged, faded shawl.
Tho men had a great feast Of chicken
and rice. l made my dinner on five bis
cults, postage stamp size. I could only
eat chicken under some conditions. This
was not one of them. At any rate, 1 was
not invited to eat.
We have no light. It is dark at 5. 1t
gives me time to try to patch out a
nights rest on the slippery edge of my
compartment seat.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Purely Personal.

Edwin c. Brandenburg. attorney and
second vice president of the Board of
Trade, is acting as ad interim president
of the board. A meeting Of the orGaniza-
tion will be held in February TO elect
a successor to the late William II. Single
ton, president.
William 4. Rogers, member of the
Board OF Trade, is in Baltimore on
business for few days this week.
George H. Marquard. painter and deco
raior, and Board Of Trade worker. has
Just returned from a several DAYS hunt
at Piney Point, Md.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
BURT WILL BE BURIED HERE.
Aged Soldier Dies as Result of
Heart Failure.

Funeral arrangements for Brig. Gen.
Andrew Sheridan Burt L. S. A, retired,
who died early yesterday at the Portner,
will be made today on the arrival in
Washington of his sons, A G. Burt, OF
Chicago, and Capt. R. J. Burt, OF the
Twenty-seventh Infantry, stationed at
Texas City, Tex. Burial will be made at
Arlington.
Besides his sons. Gen. Burt is survived
by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Edith
Trout. Gen. Burt suffered an attack of
heart failure and died shortly after mid
night He was seventy-five years old. He
enlisted as a private in the civil war and
served in Indian campaigns. the Cuban
war and the Philippine troubles. He was
wounded many times, and had been
breveted several times for bravery in ac-
ton. He was retired in 1902
Gen. Burt was member OF the Colonial
Wars Society Of Illinois, the Sons OF the
American Revolution, the Society of the
War of 1872, the Loyal Legion, G. A. R.,
Knights Templars, Shriners and Elks
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
80 PLEAD GUILTY TO
VOTE FRAUD CHARGE
Indianapolis Politicians, Some of the
IA Indicted. Admit Part in
Irregularities.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 12-Eighty Of
the ia men indicted by the Federal grand
jury on cnarges of alleged irregularities
in the November election today pleaded
guilty and threw themselves upon the
mercy of Federal Judge Anderson. Coun-
sci had first filed a demurrer alleging the
Federal court had no jurisdiction over
the election when the eighty filed in and
pleaded.
Judge Anderson overruled the demurrer
for the remaining thirty-four, which
charged that the Federal court had no
Jurisdiction in the election cases, and set
January 20 for the hearing.
The most of the men who pleaded guilty
were political workers in the Terre Haute
red light" district Attorneys for the
thirty-four men declared today that they
would fight the case to a finish. Among
them are Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts, Cir
cult Judge Eli F. Redman and his son,
Hilton Rednan.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
WILSON DENIES INFERENCE.
Says Speech Did Not Refer to Sec
Ond Term.

President Wilson said yesterday he
did not have his personal political
fortunes in mind when he made the
statement in his speech at Indianap-
oils last week which widely was inter-
preted as an announcement of an in
tention to seek a second term.
Mr.. Wilson said that when he de-
clared the people of the country soon
might have opportunity to pass upon
the deeds of his administration, he had
been thinking solely of the admins
tration, and not of himself.
This information was divulged at
his regular weekly interview with the
newspaper correspondents. The ef-
feet of Mr.. Wilson's remarks in this
connection was to create no definite
impression as to what his plans are
1t was felt he intends to continue to
keep his own council, and let the
public speculate as II will.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
ARRESTED FOR BOOT THEFTs.
Four Youths Living in the South
east Are Accused.

Four youths were arrested yesterday
by Detective Wise and Policeman Cole,
of the Fifth precinct, on charge Of house
breaking, it being alleged they broke into
premises of the District government near
Eleventh and o streets southeast and
stole gum boots.
They gave the names Of Robert Cross.
twenty years old, alleged address as 1916
L street southeast; William Harbin. six
teen years old, said to live at 1913 L
street southeast; Eugene Hardin, twenty
years old. ll07 D street southeast, and
Charles Haggermaker twenty, said to
live at 1909 Eleventh street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Yesterdays ROBBERIES.

Abraham AbIomreff. 1920 X street
northwest, reported his store robbed
# $3.50, three boxes Of smoking to-
,acco, one box of cigars, and ten
pounds of sausage.
\ fifty-fOur pound tub Of lard was
grolen from a delivery wagon of the
\ Auth Provision Company at First
md Hickman streets southeast.
The police were told yesterday by
Edward a. Newman, 42O5 Eighth street
northwest. that silver knives. forks
poons and other goods valued at 500
lad been stolen from his home.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
P1NCHoT ATTACKS POWER BILL
Calls Shield Measure Attempt to
Defeat Conservation.

Clifford Pinchot. president OF the Ma
tional Conservation Association, yester-
day attacking the Shields water power bill
for the granting of water power on navi-
gable streams. as the bill of the water
power monopolies."
There has been no clearer attempt to
defeat the conservation policy since
waterpower first became a great national
problem" said Mr.. Pinchot. 1T is a d.
rect reversal Of the wise and fair con-
servation provisions contained in the
Adamson bill as 1t passed the House, for
which the Shields bill was substituted In
the Senate committee"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
FREE ORGAN RECITAL TODAY,
Fine Arts Society VIII Give MusIcal
Program This Afternoon,

The second of series of free public
organ recitals under the auspices of the
washington Society of Fine Arts will be
given at 4:5 O'Clock this afternoon at
the Church of the Epiphany. Edgar
Priest. organist of the Washington
Cathedral, will give the program, which
consists Of the following selections:
France" Suite Gothic, Leon Boellman:
America in Summer sketch
Charles A. Stebbins; Germany" sonata
in minor, No. 7, JOSEF Rheinberger:
'Belgium,' Cantilene, Alphonse Mailly;
Finland" Finlandia-Tone poem, Jean
Sibelius; England" evening song, Ed
gar c. Bairstow,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
La Toilette Sees Wilson

Senator La Toilette went to the
White House last night at the invi-
Atation of the President. Senator
Kenyon will go today. The under
standing is that the President will
discuss with these progressive Re-
publicans the chances of passing the
ship purchase bill. Patronage is not
involved
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
G. W. U. Arranges Debate.

Whether the President Of the United
states should be eIcted for six years
= to be the subject of a debate be-
Y, cen the University Congress and
Columbian Debating Society of the
George Washington University. The
late will BE- announced in a few days.
The University Congress will uphold
he affirmative. being represented by
Ralph !. Sterling. Rosser L. Hunter
md Frank H HamaCk
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
WILL BETTER HERDIC SERVICE
Metropolitan Company Makes Prom
ise to Utilities Commission.

The Metropolitan Coach Company.
which operates the herdic lines. in a com.
muniCation to the Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday promised to better the
herdiC service
The commission recently instructed the
company to better its service within thir-
ty days. The commission charged that
the herdics were not kept in good condi-
tiOn and drivers were careless The COM
pany denies that its drivers are careless
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13

III uC ASS-
think of a snail s
trot in comparison
is to think of the
snail as a scheu-
Zug.
Every moment
had its new inter-
est. The trains
we met, filled with
happy, confident
soldiers in new,
fresh uniforms,
their cars deco
rated with the Aus
trian and Hunga-
rian colors and
branches from pine
trees, made my
throat contract.
Fine loo k ! n g,
healthy. fr a n k =
eyed. splendid EEL
lows, all just at
the early thresh-
hold of manhood.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Dr.. Frizzell Not Prosecution.

The Herald has been requested to an
IOunCe that Rev. Dr. J. W. Frizzell is not
he same person as W. j. FTiZZell, who
las been prosecuting Commissioner New
nan. Rev. Dr. FriZzell. II was said, has
30 sympathy whatever with this move
nent"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, John s. NJ Zimmerman.
director. at Stanley Hall. 30 O'Clock. Pro-
gram:
March. The Whip. ''................H .HoIzmaun
Scotch fantasia. Songs Of Scotland''
.-..-..------.-.--.s--.-.-- .LAmpa
Contents: The Blue Bells Of Scotland"
The Campbells Are Coming" Coming
Thro' the Rye" Charlie Is My Darling
"A Highland LAssie," MY Love Was
Born Loeb Lomond," Who'll Be
King But Charieg' There's Nae Luck
About the House Bonnie Laddie, High
land Laddie.'' Bonnie Doom" Twas
Within Mile Of Edinburgh Town. TO
the Lords oConventinn." Annie Lau-
me-" Cone Under Ny Piaidie." John
Anderson. My Jo.' The De'el Among
the TsiIors." Scots VIVA Hae wi Wal
lace Bled," Wed May the Keel Row.
''Aud Lang Syns-
Duet from trombone and b1ptOne. "a
Night in Venice. ..Bucantoni-L -Lampe
MeSsrs. Sgneo and CieTe.
selection. The Count Of LIusmburg' ..Lehar
Rag Characteristic, Tickle Tocs". Penn
valss hesitation September Morn.
....--.--.-..-.........---.... ...Marsnau
Finale. The Midnight Girl Brisquet
The Star sp1ngisd BsnnG."
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Must Await Valuation Test.

The Public Utilities Commission yester-
day notified the Washington Railway and
Electric Company that no action can be
taken on its application for a S644. 900 bond
issue until after the company's properties
have passed through q valuation test by
the commission.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
By NELLIE BLY,.

The following dispatch by a special corTespondeni
to The Herald was written on board the Prince o.
CTuyis hospital train as it was proceeding non
PrZemysl TO Budapest:
En- route to Budapest, Nov. al die
not tire of the long day, though worm
could have crawled our way and won the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Carlson Becomes Colorado Head.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 12.-After six years
of Democratic rule. George A. Carlson.
Republican. was sworn in as governor Of
Colorado today
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
FIRE HORSES IN RUNAWAY.
Crash Into Picket Fence at Al
First Street Northwest.

An overheated stove yesterday did 800
damage at 100 E street northwest.
The two horses attached to No. s hose
wagon became unmanageable during the
fire and ran away, going down Union
court to First street, where the wagon
crashed into a fence in front of III First
street northwest, demolishing the plckets
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
Children Get Half Day of.

Because of inclement weather, public
school pupils were dismissed at noon yes
terday, after a half-day's session.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13

National Thea
ter. Frid a y,
Jan. Is, 4i3O.
Prices; $3.50,
3 20 o, SIS o,
S1.OO. II o 4 e y,
5000.
On sale n (
DrOOps', 1 , Z h
and &.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13

Dainty BoUdOiT Cur
tainS, of white VOile
with valance top,
edged with ball fringe.
in various ColOrs. Very
low priced at SI.S5
pair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

able for the most part to form n stone
wall line in front OF the man. the run
e invariably Keeling of long gains.
The same tactics were employed In
hunts, the ends being coached in this
work I'M getting down the field and
tackling the runner. interference is
the big thing now insthe Red and Black.
practice. and Foiweli Is sparing no
effort 10 et this up to the standard
he desires. There was no scrimmags
today, but the varsity was given a
siege In a dummy game with the for
sards drilled In charging and the
backs and llnemen In forming lprotec.
ton for the runner
The practice in forward passinS was
not so much to secure improvement In
this department as toSenable the men
To take9thet ball as II was blown about
by the wind. The air currents did not
seem to bother any Of the eligible re.
eeiyers ofithe Forward fling, the same
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

a DREAM COME TRUE.
she-Did you ever dream Of becom.
ing q pirate when You were q boyY
He-Yes, and my dream has come
true. I'm owner Of d big auto repair