davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-23
OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas>aves near Beach. Eleva-
tor. Running water in rooms. Windows screened.
Bathing from house. Excellent table. Capacity.
300 Booklet MRS E. EirSZ
Evening star., 1915-06-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.

T ATLANTIC n.
FREDONIA Tenn; aye. ave. @ srsf es0 hofel Ene1q srom
home comfort Moderate rates. nexceliea
table. Booklet. G. W. CAhAAS1-
Evening star., 1915-06-23
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcT1oNEER.

JAMES P. sCHIcK, Attorney.
Woodward building 1el6-oSds.e1Su
Evening star., 1915-06-23
rHos. ]. OWEN & SON, Aucr1oSEERs.

n
W. C. JOHNSON. Attorney. Fendal Building.
je1S-i&ds. .exSu
Evening star., 1915-06-23
THos. J. OWEN son, Auor1oNEERs

je23. .26. .29.1y1,5
Evening star., 1915-06-23

LEVI II. DAVID. Attorney,
Commercial National Bank building.
ieoo d&dha e1Sh1
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-17
MORE FAVORABLE OUTLOOK.

M When individuals get wild with anger, they are
liable to 90 to extremes which they will themselves
gret in their camer moments and nations at times
are carried away by the general prevalence OF passion
Such has apparently been the attitude of the German
rulers and the German people who in their passion as
slmed that 40 other people had rights that Germany was
bound to respect
But Of sudden that country has apparently been
brought to a sudden check in its madness 1t has come
10 realize that its attitude outaWing Germany III the
eyes Of the whole civilized world The masterfu words
of President Wilson evidently had effect as have the
expressions of the press and the people in all neutra
countries.
1t looks now as though we might avoid being drawn
into this through the return of Germany to sane
recognition of the rights of neutrals.
The Press has heretofore said that America IN blood
is more German than English but the German blood III
this country mainly here before Germany had been
carried away by its overmasterng ambition Germany,
obeying the mandate to Give and let live would have the
sympathy of this country but the doctrine of Germany
over all as expressed in the nations motto and IN its
attitude throughout this war has arrayed the world
against her
Now, if Germany regain her sanity to the point
of recognizing that other ope earth have rights that
must be respected it may not yet be too late to recover
something of that sympathy which has been aenated
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
STOPPING A LAWSUIT
Sarah Bernhardt who has just had her right leg amput

Sarah Bernhard who has just had her right leg amputated recently the plaintiff in what threatened be lawsuit with Rostand famous the author of Chantece When the Frenchman "LAgon the Divine Sarah starred in the exclusive rights it. But the motion picture game spang up and Rosand authorized film to make the play into movie"
 Nme Benhardt up angy and instituted suit against the playwright for infringement of her rights and her lawyer upon Rosand make defense. Rostand spoiled fecy good lawsuit by making the following reply:
 T have the honor inform you that would rather cut o my right hand than appoint lawyer against Mime Sarah Bern ard There force in the world that could obge me to myself against her You w therefore, speak alone
 It sufficient for have explained great friend momentary need in which allowed pictures to be drawn from my works. Before all others I would uphold principle all my coneres but before her bow all the world would do
 q declare that what she is always we'll abandon to this compensation be satisfactory her lawyers the whole my right for the cnematogaph performance which dis her. and kiss with respect and gratitude her fingers be- tween which writ retains for the grace of lily.
 The letter left nothing undone that could be done to pacae the feeling of the great It attery laid with trowe It the refinement of courtesy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
THE PUBLIC PAYS THE BILLS

Forteven western railroads are petionn Commerce for permission freight rates and the hearing Chicago Festus Wade banker ot St. ous attributes the depression railroad finances chiefly to the meddng corporation and of state legislatures Railroads dsncvey and should De considered and treated
 Furthermore popular reaction from the for burning the railroad candle both ends The public is finding out that the business country pays the bill down the last de tail of production exchange and consumption
 The reaction overtakng the politicians congress in eg aures Commerce commission During the past years the railroads have been harased and bounded and bedeved agors many whom served the roads politically
 days real abuses and turned against them when the evil was stopped and the rebate injustice ended
 The railroads essential the prosperity of the country Upon their payos nearly million employees who are en- rey oostu and manufactured articles in the duon of which millions of American aboers employed The market his products without the railroads He must The manufacturer must have transportation for the raw up and for the distribution of his products Also he have buyers for his products
 The railroad companies required hold their down. while the labor they employ constantly advancing and the cost construction and equipment mounts higher and higher year year. Furthermore the public that pays the bs generally sympathy with proposition to increase the cost operating the railroads and opposes every advance in freight and passenger rates.
 public benefit But transportation the public
 asked pay ineency and by he creation of pusory artificial employment the railroads have sources the public for their expense
 The full bills being killed in of the states in line with the general demand for ouys for sary payo Under the full laws of New Jersey New York the trunk lines running through those states million dollars each for tanmen who do nothing aboous than wddng he thumbs Of the people pay the millions thus wasted
 The this condition but natural is thing milk the railroads feed is quite another thing to feed them by stopping dividends and hanging traffic
 The railroads should be permitted charge enough for the transportation passengers and dv properties economically managed the employees paid amply services but their denes the public should be compelled bear the expense of gance any department for the operation of the roads
 public oots the bills for the railroads just public the bills for the maintenance of national state, county and city governments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
CYANIDE METHOD ID TREAT ORES
 OF JUAN|TA
PROPERTY IN HANDS OF NEW OPERATOR AND AC- TIVE OPERATIONS ARE PLANNED
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The taking over of the holdings of the Juanita Gold Mining Company, by D. A. Seaman, is announced as recent transaction, which is consider ed as quite important, for the reason that this operator is preparing to in troduce cyanide system of treating the output, as well will he carry out quite heavy line of mine work.
 The property has small mill on the ground, and the dump, as meas ured, has over 4,000 tons, ready for treating, without taking into consid- eration future production.
 Mir. Seaman is only awaiting the opening of the roads through Crook canyon for freighting, and it is stated the plant should be running some time in April Seaman for several years has been identified with the Juanita as a stockholder, and has de voted considerable of his time to handling the property, hence his ap- preciation of underground conditions, and also the possibilities of this prop osition. The mine force will be in- creased and the camp rehabilitated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
R|CHENBAR MINE WILL SOON BE
 OPERATING
NEW OWNERS TAKE CHARGE THIS WEEK TO BEGIN LARGE LINE OF DEVELOPMENT
tFrom Tuesdays Daily:) 7

Advices were received yesterday from Kansas City, that A. L. Har- roun, one of the members of a syndi- cate which recently closed deal for the Richenbar group of gold mines in Black canyon district, would arrive in Prescott not later than this week, to assume charge and rehabilitate the old camp.
 A line of extensive exploration has been outlined, and the initial work will be centered toward timbering the old shaft that has reached depth of about 465 feet. The mill also is to be overhauled, and surface improvements made. 3
 The plan is to start off with quite force of miners, in fact, 1t is reported, the company is financed for quite large operations. Mir. Harroun is practical mining man, and it is said through his efforts this deal has been closed. He also is quite well known in this field having been interested in various properties and a frequent visitor for the past ten years. He also will be in charge of the Rich enbar
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
ANOTHER COMING PROP
 ERTY FOR GROOM CREEK
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 II. H. Keays and L. s. Williams, who were in the city yesterday from their Yellow Jacket camp in Groom Creek district, are quite elated over cutting into four-foot body of cop per-silver ore, for the reason that brittle silver has appeared, and the values in the white metal are very high, in consequence.
 The strike occurred few days ago, in running tunnel that had reached a point 70 feet. at depth of about 60 feet underground The objective point is massive outcrop, and the coming of the ore body was quite q surprise at that point.
 The Yellow Jacket lies parallel to the Emporia, and is situated about one mile from the workings of the latter Since the Emporia has enter ed an active state, and is daily pro ducing, there is quite rush to that field of the district, and for the first time in many years every old loca- ton is being operated, and several deals are pending. Surface operations are handicapped owing to snow and bad weather, but later there is ex- pected to be considerable activity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
PROMOTER GROUP MAKES GOOD
 SHOWING
OWNERS. ORDER MILL AS OUTCOME OF DEVELOP MENT SINCE THE RICH STRIKE WAS MADE
C6nen s.AepssnL moIIl

Warren & Peters have decided to install at once small mill on their Promoter group of gold mines in Crook canyon, Mir. Warren being in the city yesterday to conclude ar engagements to this end, and for the first time gave publicity to under ground conditions, which he says are decidedly attractive.
 The property is being opened up by a tunnel that has been driven on the shoot for over 100 feet, and has reached a depth underground of about 80 feet. The vein shows width of fully four feet and several assays give an average value of $40 to the ton. The ore is concentrating, but Tense carries free gold values, however.
 This mine occasioned considerable excitement last summer when by mere accident its discovery took place by Mir. Warren, who was form crly superintendent of property in that section. Several hundred tons are ready for treating, and according to statements made yesterday by Warren, the ore body has continued from the mouth to the face of the tunnel without any indications of a break occurring.
 Mir. Peters is a business man of Phoenix, and with his wife is to ar rive this week, to make Prescott their future home. They were former resi- dents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

regarded as hopeless bachelor, until cupid unfolded the love knot, and the rope was thrown that encircled fair bride.
 Miss O'Sullivan was widely and popularly known throughout the state as trained nurse, and during her residence in this city, won the ad- miration of many for her kindly dis position and her winsome personality MT. and Mrs King left on the after noon train to attend the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco for the next month, and after their return will make Chino valley their future home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
THROWS THE ROPE
 AND CATCHES BRIDE
(From Sundav's DallYl

Quite an agreeable surprise was that event yesterday afternoon when Charles w. T. King and Miss Nellie O'Sullivan were joined in marriage, which was not anticipated by even their closest friends until few hours before the ceremony took place at the parsonage of the Catholic church. It was after all, romance of the range that was happily crystalized at the altar, and in which the principals were extended felicitations from their many friends.
 The groom is one of the best known rangemen in this county, being member of King Brothers of Big Chino valley. who enjoy prominent rating an this industry, He had been
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
CASHIER ID SQUARE UP
 LOSSES

PHOENIX, March 8.-Will Joseph
 G. Armstrong, former president and cashier of the Bowie Bank and Trust Company make good the loss to de positors?
 That is the question State Auditor Callaghan asked himself after the re ceipt of wire from Armstrong to the effect that he had succeeded in raising all but $500 of the amount necessity to reimburse those who had money in the bank when it closed its doors. The amount needed to satisfy all claims against the institution Is approximately $3,50O. As soon as he has that sum raised, Armstrong says, he will send a check for the entire amount to the state auditor.
 Armstrong, who recently won strenuous fight against extradition proceedings, says that he took only enough money for car fare to Omaha. and that he intended to return to Bowie as soon as he had the funds to reopen the bank It was to secure some ready cash following a run on the institution that he took along one or two notes. on which he has sue ceeded in raising about $3OO0. Al thought 1t is not considered likely that he will return to Arizona, Audi tor Callaghan stated yesterday that he did not think that there would be any disposition to prosecute the erst- while inancier, provided he paid all claims in full. Among the deposits in the bank at the time 1t suspended operations. was S2,000 belonging to Cochise county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

on the contract system, and where
 the high grade ore was cut into was in cross-cutting on the sixth level, at a vertical depth of approximately 300 feet, the deepest point yet reached, although the mine had been operated over quarter of gentry ago. Its productive record runs into the hun dreds of thousands of dollars, and since taken over by the present com pany exploration has been conducted with the object of picking up the bonanza shoot, that faulted, when de velopment was suspended until the company in charge cleaned out the old caved workings and started eX- ploratlon A few months ago a mill run gave a $2,00O bar of gold bullion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
PAINLESS EDUCATION

of teachers being called to painless edu- caion mother writing in of the current magazines tells daughter the of twelve has achieved natural education The little girl speaks number o languages, well along mathematics having mastered algebra geometry and has taken hem studies the that they studied in the high schools The little girl learned without knowing that she was learning
 For example instruction given in addition in the course sheling peas The game find how many there were pods. The pods had to be added Dice added the game and the little girl became expert in adding the number of spots them,
 of subtraction tin soldiers and marbles used and whenever shot topped number o soldiers the child able to tell how many were left standing There quzzes and the child taught to get results without the use funny doings of NTr. K in her algebra Cardboard and scissors started her in geometry She able demonstrate that the the hypotenuse right anged triangle equal the of the squares sides before she had heard the rule
 words she learned things by doing them at play Instead of having memorize rues she did the problem and the afterwards she learned it Many rule has gby child with idea of what it about Certain verbs take the dave after the analogy of their prim ives The rule might well have been the original Latn far as ability of the student to comprehend it.
 The world in education in other things is moving along new and better lines
 There little likelihood that wheat will sell below the dollar mark for me if the Russian Black belt should find egress to market through the Dardaneles.
 Congress rejected bill creating United States academy of mmortals Few would go into it To be immortal you must first be dead.
 As pacifiss say is likely there would have been if Germany had had standing Also it equally true that there would have been Germany.
 Canadian prophets say March be of the win ter months We had hoped coal bills would be for this year.
 -o---
 Critics that the thousand dollar prize play not success Miss Brown who the prze been heard to complain.
 who twice in the insane asylum is in the Colorado legislature His presence there has excited special wonder.
 Some of the things consider brightness the children o today, grandpa would have licked out of his children
 The Kimberley mines sell their diamonds because Of the Let them raise beef and wheat instead
 Farm horses in 1915 each with selstarter
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
OLD GOLD MINE SAID
 TO HAVE MADE STRIKE
(From Sundays Daily)

J
 Prescott stockholders in the Bon anza mines of the Harqua Halas will be interested to learn of very rich strike that is reported to have been made last week. According to reports the grade of the ore runs into the hundreds of dollars to the ton.
 The discovery Is occasioning very much comment. as well as some eX- citement among those who had made an inspection of the zone where thc shoot was exposed.
 This property is now being operated
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
BUSINESS WOES ADJUSTED IN COURT
(From Saturdays Daily.)

VI AOlAl OdtNA doJ OoAAJs/
 In the action instituted to have Silas D. Smith, of Holbrook, declared a bankrupt, Judge Sawtelle yesterday in the Federal court, rendered judg- ment adverse to the petition filed by certain creditors. The respondent was declared to be solvent and the amount of the costs is to be fixed later by the court.
 This case practically occupied all of yesterday, and at times was border ing on somewhat of a high tempera- ture among the attorneys interested, in desiring to have certain testimony presented, which was over-ruled. Smith is resident of Eagar, Apache county, and according to the evidence introduced, his troubles started when he had a mail contract, with another person interested, and which, accord ing to his statements was losing one The partner claimed otherwise, and the action to declare him bank rupt precipitated lively legal con troversy. Smith owns livery stable at Holbrook, as well as a mercantile establishment at Snowflake.
 Bankrupt Firm.
 From Globe was presented the matter of bankruptcy of the Ferndale Grocery Company, whereupon the court ordered the books and records to be turned over at once to the GUS tody of the United States marshal, that the creditors might be protected, as well were certain accounts to be withheld from collection, which action was contemplated, according to state ments made by the attorneys inter estcd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10
A WIDOWS GRIEF

When the husband of Mrs Julia Gertrude Lye of Tenafy N died she heabroken and of the twenty million dollars which he left her, she spent few thousand of chimes play the hymn he loved life and keep his memory green for all time The jangng of the chimes became nuisance and neghbors petoned have them senced She fought judge curaed the bell Of deadfu annoyed for her dear departed present her money the topic When the chimes curtaed her vanity the that linked with dollars grew cold
 Last the newspapers told of her marriage English baron and journalist and the newly welded will doubtless lots of fun old Lyes Another of striving build fortune for the other fellow throw away.
 President Taft has articles three current periodicals Strug gng young authors should themselves elected president Four years i'll the White House is
 French scientist says the where think it but really little difference long sticks
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

French scientist says the is where think it is. really little difference long sticks around
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

Some of the things consider brightness in the C oday grandpa would have licked out of his children
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

who twice in the insane asylum is in the Colorado legislature His presence there excited special wonder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

The Kimberley mines cannot sell their diamonds bee the war. Let them raise beef and wheat instead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

There is little likelihood that wheat will sell below the dollar mark tme the Russian Black belt should find egress to market through the Dardaneles
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

Congress rejected bill creating United States academy of mmortal Few would go it anyway To be immortal you must first be dead
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-10

Critics say that the thousand dollar prize play not success Miss Brown who the prize has been heard t complain
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Letter FILES
READ TO JURY
New Haven's Methods Of
Dealing with Competition
Is Exposed.
ROCKEFELLER AID ASKED
Offered Reduced Rates to Sugar Re
6nery in Alleged Effort to
Crush the Joy Line.

New York, Nov. Allow the New
Haven Railway In its desire to monopo-
lie the water as well as the ran and
trolley transportation facilities Of New
England connived with the Metropolitan
Steamship Company to put the Joy Line
out Of business In 1901 and 1902 was re-
lated in the conspiracy trial through New
Haven letter files read TO the jury oy
James W. Osborne, special counsel Tor
the government.
John NJ Hall. then president of the
New Haven. invoked the aid OF William
Rockefeller and the late Henry NJ. Flag
Ter to interfere with the Joy Line Ac-
cording to a letter from Hall to Rookie
Teller the Joy Line was about to charter
a steamer from the Florida East Coast
Railway Company and Hall asked Rookie
feIIer to appeal to Flagler to stop the
deal
Irritated by Ioy Line.
According to the letters read today the
New Haven was greatly irritated by the
competition OF the Joy Line and left no
stone unturned to interfere with the
business of its water rival. 1t was to
do up" the JOY Line that the New
Haven acquired control OF the Metropoh-
tan Steamship Company, according TO the
documentary evidence. President Hall
was so worried about the American
Sugar Refining Company shipping sugar
10 Boston by the Joy Line that he offered
the sugar people to reduce rates on the
Boston and Maine in New England pro-
yided the sugar company did its Sound
shipping by the Metropolitan instead OF
the Joy Line.