davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04

Charles A. Fosdick left Sun
day evening for Co. Bluffs, to
enter Boyles College March l.
He is taking a general course.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04

| Starting this week, all de.
partments of the shops will
work eight hours a day and but
! five days a week or forty hours
a week. Pretty strenuous on
the men drawing but twenty
cents an hour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Sassaman
of Modale. who are taking a
course of osteopathic treat
ments, were guests at the W..
H Gamble home yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04
Miss Ruth Wolfe has accept.
ed q position with N. S. Dahl

Mike Wallace has resigned
his position as cashier in Mos
kovitz Bros store and his
place has been taken by Miss
Salome Fitzgibbon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04

Max Moskovitz spent Sunday
in Omaha with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04

Mr.. Tom F.
Da dy, No. 3
Manhattan St.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
SARATOGA PLANT
 IS READY TO RUMBLE
(From Thursdays Daly.)

tFrom Thursdays Dsly.)
 The crystalizing of plans of the Saratoga Mining Company. by which the new Marathon mill starts treating the big dump of the old Crown King mine, and the reopening of develop ment of the Saratoga mines, was the important announcement made yes terday by General Manager J. L. Deming, who arrived from Crown King, and stated this objective was an accomplished fact.
 Several months have been occupied in installing this plant, after test runs had been made by mill of limited treating capacity. Results were given that preclude any possibility of future failure. and when is taken into con sideration the fact that the Marathon will have daily capability of reduc- ing minimum of 150 tons, the mag nitude of this undertaking will be ap- preciated.
 Several hundred thousand tons from the Crown King mine have accumu- lated during the fifteen years of de velopment, and which in value was considered as of too low grade to permit of being handled by the stamp mill method that operated on the first class grade of product. The ship ping of concentrates starts next week.
 The Saratoga mine, development of which under a former management had reached a depth Of 200 feet, also is to become active in a short time The main shaft is to be sunk from the 200foot level to the 600, and 2 system of general and practical ex- ploration has been decided upon. Mir. Deming says that throughout the Bradshaws there is a general awaken ing, and more mines are active than at any time in many years. The es- tablishing of a daily train service again to Crown King, is welcomed and which is warranted by the pro- nounced advance in mining now mo- ticeable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
ARIZONA WILL CARE
 FOR ITS ORPHANS
(F1om Fridays Daily.)

Mrs. Benjamin Daniels, president of the Arizona Children's Home As sociation, is here in the interest of that institution which is located in Tucson
 As its name indicates, the purpose of the society is to provide for the homeless children of Arizona, and it was organized by the leading men and women citizens of that city to supply an urgent need in the State. In past years the charitable people of Arizona have contributed thousands of dollars to a California institution but the report of its secretary shows that only six Arizona children were provided for n its home in 1914, yet in that year Arzona's donations to 1t amounted to ever $4,O00
 The Tucson Home was founded in June 1915 and it is now caring for fourteen homeless children and nas found homes for over a score. In order to cover the State properly, there will be resident superintend- ent in each county and Mrs. George Merwin has been appointed for Yava- pal county.
 Mrs Daniels stated yesterday that she had met with gratifying success in Prescott as people realize that Arizona needs such an institution and that in assisting it financially they are not only keeping the money with in the State but are assured that Ari- zona's homeless children will be properly taken care of.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
LEAP YEAR NIGH;
 SAFETY FIRST, THE SLOGAN
(From Thursdays Daily.)

While the rest of the city becomes gayer every day with the holiday spirit, black gloom is descending over the bachelors of Prescott. Fear has gripped most of them in an awful clutch.
 At the Yavapai club and at other places where for years the permanent bachelors have been wont to fore gather and ill calm superiority watch their benedict brothers, knots of such reliable bachelors as (. E. TruaX, NJ. P. Carrow, C. w. Davis, F. L. Ha- worth and Bill Glenn may be seen in agitated conference.
 For it was discovered yesterday that only sixteen more days of safety remain for tine bachelors.
 In sixteen days it will be leap year!
 Then it is fair woman's prerogative 10th to propose and dispose.
 This was discovered first by few bachelors whose names according to a whisper emanating from masculine circles, include A. D. Barnhart, Ed. Harris, H. Blauvelt, E. A. McSwig- gin, Sheriff Young and w. Curtiss Miller. It was further whispered that among this group one dought, and handsome bachelor at least is contemplating an immediate and ex- tended trip to the coast.
 After sounding the alarm, several of the permanent bachelors ordered safety first" signs hung out in all the bachelor corners of the club.
 In the comparative safety of the past four years many eligible but matrimonially-opposed society men have forgotten that eternal vigilance is the price of bachelorhool and thus, it is related, some of the ranks have fallen by the wayside under the ar rows of Cupid.
 Danger may turk ill the most casual meeting with the fairer sex. Neither chaperone nor debutante may be trusted, the bachelors darkly an nounce, as every unmarried man of long standing knows that a chap erone, at best, is only matchmaker in disguise.
 While some may woo safety Tn flight, others, looking to Bill Glenn or C. E. Truax for leadership, will maintain an unbroken alliance here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
FIRST TUNGSTEN ORE
 SHIPMENT NETS $4,O0O
(From Fridays Daily.)

Leaving for Denver yesterday af- ternoon, George Thompson, who re- gently located tungsten mines in Tip Top district, near Castle Hot Springs, stated ne had received advices that the first two-ton product had been sampled and sold, for which he would receive $4,OOO or more, and he was requested to proceed to that city at once.
 The shipment was made last week, and was the first product from the property. In speaking of this trans action Mir. Thompson stated that a Pittsburg, Pa, representative of manufacturing firm was now in Pres colt, and had made him a fiat offer of $45 per unit for the batch, on de- livery to that city. The Denver snip ment consisted of the raw ore taken from practically the grass roots of the mine, and without any asserting whatever. The market value, there fore, represents grade of tungsten carried in the output that shows ap- proximately 40 per cent of this valu- able metal, and without taking into consideration what IS carried in bi- metal line, mainly silver The demand for this metal continues so strong that the market cannot be supplied.
 Mir. Thompson believes ne is called to the above city to enter into con tract for supplying an unlimited ton mage and which he says his holdings are capable of producing. as develop ment shows an eight-incn vein, cut ting through two full length claims, with many prospect holes indicating 9 permanent ore condition. After his return he will begin thorough explor- ation as well as large production.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
FALTIN INSANE IS
 VERDICT OF JURY

FLORENCE. Dec. 16 - William
 Faltin is insane. In the eyes of the law, the murderer of Carl Peterson is an irresponsible person, and cannot be hanged by the State. This is ac- cording to verdict brought in by a Pinal county jury late Wednesday evening after deliberation extending over a period of four hours and a half. Judge Otis E. Baugnn, despite the fact he is still suffering from the ef- fleets of a recent severe illness, re- mained in the court room to receive the report.
 Testimony of witnesses from among the guards and officials of the State prison, bearing upon the actions of the prisoner while in the condemned cell, is said to have brought about the present verdict. It nas been stated on good legal authority that this evi' dcnce was sufficient to convince the Jury, especially when coupled with the testimony of four physicians who, ;n the capacity of alienists, maintain cd that the subject is of unsound mind.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
72 CAST BALLOTS
 IN THE CITY PRIMARY
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Oaily)
 Seventy-two people turned out to vote at the city primary yesterday which resulted in the nomination of w. H. Timerhoff for mayor, and w. L. Richards for council on the demo- cratic ticket and A. L. Smith for council on the republican ticket.
 One vote each was cast for Homer Wood, Ben Silverman and LeRoy Anderson to nominate them for mayor.
 Three votes were cast for A. w. Robinson for council, two votes for J. l. Gardner for council and the fol- lowing men each were given one vote for council; Harry Heap, F. c. Brown, Lester Ruffner, H. D. Aitken, J. P. O'Dell, C. T. Joslin, J. Harvey Blain, George Anderson, J. NJ. w. Moore, and B. H. Smith.
 The votes received by the three diff ferent candidates who were nominat- ed, are as follows: Tirnerhoff, $; Richards, 49; Smith, 2l.
 One voter placed the names of Frank Wright and Frank Heisler on his ballot nominating them for city recorder and chief of police respect ively.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
BIG POWER PROJECT
 FOR BURRO CREEK
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The arrival recently of Colonel E
 P. Thayer from Indianapolis. Ind, and his investigations of water con ditions on Burro creek, Eureka dis trict, is reported to be for the purpose of launching big power project, as well as for beginning an irrigation movement 10 reclaim a large land acreage. He and an associate of In diana, are now in the field with an engineer and during the present trip preliminary matters are under ad- visement for beginning actual dam construction at later date Colonel Tnayer is one of the original pro- motors of the Arizona Land and Irri- gation Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
BARANT IS RELEASED
 AFTER GETTING BAH
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

Putting up $500 cash bail to cover two of the charges Of bootlegging against him and getting seven other men to go his bond on the other three alleged ofenses, John Barant was re leased from the county jail yesterday by Justice of the Peace McLane. No date has yet been set for Barant'A hearing. o. F. Orthel and A. Craw- ford put up $250 each on one charge, P Gautriaud and \. Levy went Bar ants bond to the extent of $250 each on the fourth charge, and J. NJ. Abbott, ]. s. Fitzmaurice and R. Neiderer signed the other $500 bond tc nave the alleged bootlegger re- leased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
ELECTRICAL WAR
 MACHINE IS THE LATEST

NEW YORK, Dec. 16. - Nikola Tesla, the noted inventor and winner of the Nobel Physics prize for 1915, has filed applications for patents on the essential parts of machine to make war electrically. His device is an engine that will paralyze or kill an enemy at any point on the earth's surface. Ten miles or a thousand, it will be all the same to the machine, the inventor claims. Straight to the point on land or on sea, it will be able to go with precision, delivering blow that will paralyze or kill, as desired.
 That a man on tower on Long Island could shield New York against ships or army by working lever is the prediction of the inventor, if the full end of his hopes is realized. Dr. Tesla says it would be possible with his wireless mechanism to direct an ordinary aeroplane, manless, to any point, over a ship or an army and to discharge explosives with electrical devices from the base of operations.
 This idea is founded upon prin- ciple that means great things in peace and great things in war" says Dr. Tesla. With transmitters we are able to project electrical energy in any amount to any distance and apply it for innumerable purposes, both in peace and war. Through the univer- sal adoption of this system, ideal conditions for the maintenance of law and order will be realized, for then the energy necessary for the enforce ment Of right and justice will be nor mally productive, yet potential and in any moment available for attack and defense. The power transmitted need rot be necessarily destructive, for, if existence is made to depend on it, its withdrawal or supply will bring about lIC SdIIC IcSullS dS lLlOSC HON dNNO4Il plisned by force of arms.
 "The art is already so far devel- oped that great destructive effects can be produced at any point on the globe, determined beforehand and with great accuracy In view of this, I have not thought it hazardous to predict that the wars of the future will not be waged with explosives but with electrical means"
 Dr. Tesla insists there is nothing sensational about his new device, that it is but the fruition of many years of work and study. He is not yet ready to give the details of the engine which he says will render fruitless any military expedition against a country which possesses it. All that could be learned definitely about itI is that the destructive invention will go through space with speed of 300 miles a second; a manless airship without propelling engine or wings, sent by electricity to any desired point on the globe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
ANOTHER COPPER
 PROPERTY IS FINANCED
(From Fridays Daily)

Beginning not later than January 18th, the Arizona Portland Mining Company, in Copper Basin, will be developed on big scale,'' was the announcement made yesterday by D. NJ. Locey, who arrived from St. Louis and later in the day continued to the coast.
 He was unable to visit the camp owing to deep snow and will defer the trip until later. He stated also his company had been financed, and funds were ready for carrying out plans submitted by engineers, and to great depth. Among those interested are two prominently known capital ists of St. Louis, and accordingly the sale of stock has been limited.
 The first move will be to arrange for camp buildings, the placing of a modern operating plant for develop ment, and the building of new wag- on road to the main workings. O.. w. Blickenstaff, one of the original owners of the group, Is to be general manager and is on the ground di- recting preliminary matters. The are located in close prox- imitv to the Commercial and the strong showing of the latter is an in ducement to get in action in that field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
MODERN EQUIPMENT
 FOR OLD GOLD MINES
(From Thursdays Daily. )

The Major Mining and Milling Co., at Walker has finished the installing of heavy operating machinery and the turning on of the electrical cur rent to drive the big compressor and the setting of large motor, starts the new service today. The mine will be lighted with electricity, and under ground conditions are to pass under an entirely new method of being handled in the future.
 The Henrietta, on Big Bug, under development by the Big Ledge Com pany, has purchased 50-horse power motor from the Arizona Power Co.,, adding another unit to its present equipment in electrical service. This utility will drive compressor that is to be introduced at once, since good headway is being made in tunneling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
PRELIMINARY MOVE
 ON BIG UNDERTAKING
(From Thursdays Dailv.)

J. E. Foraker, a civil engineer of New York City, was an arrival Tues day, his mission, it is reported, being on the important movement looking toward construction starting on the huge Walnut Grove water storage undertaking. He will make a recon noisance Of that project, and outline plans for carrying out dam construc- ton in the very near future. The generating of electrical power will be considered in addition to hydraulic mining and large land reclamation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22

operations would be brought against him, thus encumbering him with a load that no man could successfully carry in this state in a political fight"
 The attacks now being made upon him and the fact that the Yavapai man never has been an avowed candidate for the repub- lican nomination for governor, and has yet to announce any
 such intentions, exclusively
 prove that the jackals and coy otes of politics realize his
 strength with the voters and are determined at any cost to ren-
 der him unavailable, if they can succeed in their nefarious
 scheme, as gubernatorial timber, The people of this county know Campbell too well to lend an ear of credence to such indignantly
 false aspersions on his official character. They remember his record here as assessor too well and his forcing the corporations ito render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars to lend coun- tenance to any such attempt to blot his escutcheon. Their confi- dence in him was shown when at the last election they accorded him 1,714 votes plurality over his nearest opponent for the State Tax Commission other counties as well, expressed their faith that he was free unshacklcd citizen, and one in whom they could repose the grave respon- abilities of office, knowing and realizing that their interests in his hands would be conserved and guarded, not betrayed.
 The Journal-Miner holds no  brief for Tom Campbell, neither does it set itself up as lis spec ial pleader before the public. He needs none as his official life speaks for itself. We are not cognizant whether he is seeking the republican nomination for governor, for he has not con- fided his ambitions to us. But il he entertains any such hope, and it is a laudable one at that, we know the Republican party would be forced to go far afield to find a better and a more able man than the tall pine Of Yavapai. And if nominated and elected we feel certain that Arizona would be given a business admin istration at which the people of the state and the country at large could not cavil. Tom Campbell is every inch man, personally and politically, and we would feel recreant to our conscientious duty did we fail to voice our firm and steadfast belief in him at a time when the traducers of his good name are busy throwing mud at him. Let them keep up the work and as Charley AkerS | feared, there will be nothing on earth that will prevent the nomination and election of Tom l as governor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22

it and have adopted an unique campaign to advance his candi- .dacy. The representatives of the big mining companies are very busily engaged at the pres ent time whispering in the ears of all who will listen that they consider Campbell "IS NOT SAFE" Even the U s. senator ial nomination has been dangled
 before his eyes in an effort to sidetrack and get him out of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22

We do not know, nor care, whether Dunbar's Weekly is the willing or unwitting tool of the big interests" but it could not serve them better than by the course it is pursuing. Any man with grain of sense knows, or ought to know, that the big interests" do NOT want Camp bell in the gubernatorial chair.
 If he is their candidate they have a peculiar way of showing
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22


  pon and criminal The they rennat and reelected He had c
 
 truhfuly e arise you'd be the They owned eelaGng O 1vnh party i or a on his record.
 With t democrats a him the therefore the the O tha and the leaders will be of the tide
 
 
 arandw eoodrea AnatNeo unbemiJe uno by he the candida h goeno
 Charley ers the n recall to a" t Fntd for tn
  Hunt will will a to f Tom Cmpbl was the first the damnab matched months akhete politicians .Arzons son
 beginning for the dasrl work being o otherwise mining O il the at they the minds O in t kesrs
 
 repubi Yavapac is hunrs nd mines Campbell at in his ntasdef fom the will office this do non Hand eadU uniqclfgh to adva vasno i'll are Phoenix y a o the CopprO Queen it is in the ears man who wasth cknovl O of a in last m nance anI tn bell guberntord they in o eradIe chaeI
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
Desperate Democrats Try
 To Stem Political Tide
 Io FaUor Of Tom Campbell
Resort to Despcable Methods in Effort to Kill off Maj Whose Strength With People They Fear; Plot
 Was Matched Many Months Ago.

A coterie of democrats has started a campaign to kill off Tom Campbell. Driven to des- peration at the tide Of sentiment which is running swiftly and daily growing stronger within their own ranks in favor Of the tax commissioner, the one re- publican who was able by his popularity, ability and integrity to overcome a vast majority at the last election, they are resort ing to every known form of des- picable politics in the hope of be- ing able to chant a requiem over his grave and still retain their greedy grasp on the offices and maintain their spoilsmen at the public trough.
 The democratic party is in dire straits. Saddled with a white elephant in the person of George w. P. Hunt, 1t not only wants to get rid of the incubus but at the same time hold tight to the seats of power. Two years ot Huntism were evidently not enough for them so he was voted into office again. Now the mem who were responsible for his elevation are sick and tired of their bargain and seek to evoke the recall in an endeavor to clear the way of all obtacles to party success in 1916.
 Although not an admirer of OUT portly executive, whose foi- bles and fragrant disregard of the law have made Arizona a huge joke wherever her name is spoken, the Journal-AIiner is
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-22
fight for Hunts seat.

ISIII IUT IIulII s seat.
 It was not long since that the editor of this paper, while in Phoenix was told by repre- sentative of the Copper Queen man who was their acknowl- edged spokesman in the last legislature and whose name can be given if necessary-''that un- less Campbell withdrew and left the road clear, that the charge of being affiliated with the cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
>D.r,r Cabi, D,.po,oh 10 rHr Sen


IuNpoN. March 1.-THE Sundop
PICTORIAL. making its first appearance to-
day under tho ownership OF Baron
Rothermere (Harold Sidney Harms
WORTH mas a striking article by Arnold
Bennett entitled sexes After the War"
m which he recapitulates bv saying the
loss of males owing to the war will
"strikiugly affect the lives of ne other
sen.
women will suffer the more because they
are the natural mates OF u men
There will be too many u women
and not enough young men. The rate
OF exchange will be In favor of Young
men against young women and the
value Of Young men will rise lie con-
tinues.
Emphatically no The mean value OF
Young women Will ris. II IL also nat
ural that competition always implies the
general Improvement OF the strain.
Nothing Is more certain than that
young women as - whole will strive
In every way TO improve themselves i'm
mediately circumstances force them TO
realize the shortage OF men.
Among the Indirect consequences Of
the war the most important VIII he Tho
further development Of the independence
OF women. Dead soldiers are unable
TO maintain their womankind and totally