davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

Upper Gross ST
Miss Lora Rogers. 81 HELLER, spent
the week with Miss Grace Iayne. She
left Monday afternoon for a visit 10
her grandmother. At Hartford. Ky
Picnic
on Sunday evening Miss Ella Noel
White gave a picnic In Garfield ad
dition in honor Of her visitors. Mis-
ses Fern Bennett. Geneycve Davis.
Gladys Erwin and Lewis Bragg. Be
sides the guests Of honor were Misses
Martha Pieratt. Ruth Archer. Marion
Mays Ruth Davidson and Josephine
Harkins. Messrz. Earl Burchstt. Henry
Patrick. Scott Harkins. Bruce Akin
son. T. %. Davis, George Gobie. Mr and
Mrs. y. II. White. Jr.
Killed On Beaver
In drunken row last Monday Tim
Jones shot and killed Thomas David
son Full particulars are not known.
Jones was brought To Prestonsburg
and lodged ia Jail
Struck BY Train
Last Friday night while walking
along the railroad track near ,Catlctts-
burg Swedenburg Robinson vHS
struck By a train coming from the
east. He was taken to The Kings
Daughters Hospital at Ashland. Ills
body WAS mangled the skull crushed
and both legs broken. The boy Was
deaf and Just how the accident 49,
CURED is not known. His fatb.-
left Sunday morning FOR Ashland Tho
doctors think there might be .n,nc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
JUDGE KIRK HAS STRONG
Fighting Second Place With Chances Fayon
FauIn
Cincinnati Enqruier, July 29.)


various sections of the State the dope on the primary
eectio Ito be next Saturday runs thusly:
Judge Kirk Of Pansyle likely will win the Republican
Sterling bench of
Republican
Turner Democr could no elected
At the beginning fight the district appeared
little
seemed this
accredited with full knowledge
sections the that Judge Kirk
W1lb nominated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
BIC HuRRicAuE

Mrs n. ,. Frashsr who ~. -.
~ - a lone time Is not much better.
49, ssrs Palmer and ozlon Belcher
s,,s SAME Edith and Ethel BeIcl.sr
:. ~. Annie Mamie and Lucy Frnat-
S - ATTENDED ,'ended the camp meeting az Fort
list this week. =" lne r'c'.
m'ss Jean Wilson who has bean verv
siGh - improving some AZ this w,,,las
or. ana Mrs. ROBBERS Boys ana rn,,-
dren. Misses Jean wiison 800 s 49,
a.. spent sunday a, 0reenbrier.
arr x A. Craven recently vlri,sa
"'i parents Prof and Mrs. Rylnrto,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
WARNING

be
then
that cannotbe correh the election
LET THE
false
GTARDs THE DIRTY FAISEHOODS WILL BE CIRCULATED
Judge Appellate opponents
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
eLENwoop

host OF the farmers are abo., 49,
-, 49,. Nork and are taking Iife ..sv
ne are having quite a aro..s.i
pleseht and pastures are eetting 80.
on account Of lask OF raj, s'''
protracted melting Reg,
-rhar ,,a'u'usy nisht. by Brother . N.
4notnas and X. Woods. -
day as usual. uo sun
cohard Jordan. who has b.., 80.
some time. returned hom. snna-s,
hs surprise OF his many f,,.ra-
~ Cooksey and Erne., 49,. ;.
o,uineu home last Mond.,. 49,, -.
s .-,u,.. county where they haa ,o,'.
s friends and old acouaInt.,,e..
~, =, Aiackenzie. OF Johnson co,,,,,,,
S Sesan school at Sand Hlll Monass 80. 100
=, prospects for a go,d =, 49, ~,
az comes to US highly rccn,n,re. .'s,.
as an educator. ''ciueo
several from our vtc,,,- ~
IL, sa,s camp meeting al HItchIn.
pab.. and reported a good fI,ne
craas ~, Stanley passed down onr
1870 last week with fine drava ~.
~ 'or me East Fork MARIE,
Al. Nuohsey was In I,ou,a. nj
attending the teacher, ,r.,s.
d. natpe Shortridge ma ch,,.
at this place. '''''ns assmothcr
.. N1 . Wilson was visl,,n. 49,,
Una BLACK Sunday. ''''ns Mar
Glenr ,ns,"o,cd meeting win bkrin 4
by ! "gVu pn August 9th condno,sd
lls,lraI' =, Sparka who IL doing evan,,,,-
,I s''a, work in the Greonnn e ess"so'
preach. S'"'e ana hear him
TJP6Y..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

pairs , Wv N stock a fun supply Of 70
Mow.,. w Mccormick and neerins
naI"' sNy AL.o mowert ana makes i ~,
SNYDER HOWE. co. "' ss'st .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
WILLIS
HELPED TO DEFEAT FOUGHT THE RE
PUBLICAN TICKET IN HIS HOME COUNTY OF BOYD
Has Never Done Anything for the Republican Party Nap

Willis who asking the Republicans this Appellate District nominate
Republican nominee for Appellate Judge and Willis fought him helped
helped elect Democrat Not on did he fight Judge Kirk but he made
flight the of the Republican
He fought them openly He has never had interest the Republican
lhas the hard ticks
Can the Republicans Of this Appellate District afford for Willis?
do not know him. neither does he know They
thief
1.-THE il
Beware of sehoods that will circulated Judge
to answ
Willis is half Sampson Faulkner and
of
to defeat Judge Kirk
neighb friend with only few
exceptions him for Appellate Judge ADVERTISEMENT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04


him for Appellate Judge AdyertenentS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

tho larger cities do not dispense
penny's worth OF material aid. the
entire amount collected being spent
In the management. In other words
..-hbipiue others TO help themselves,
The critics any that II takes sixty
per cent 20 give away forty per cent
OF the funds through the methods OF
the Associated Charities aud that
alx1 per cent Is lost in putting the
cart before tho horse, In fact, the
forty per cent given to tho poor in
food and raiment will be the iobs.
The sixty per cent spent IN manage
ment will DO tho asset OF which tho
association 10 proud and which speaks
for the material betterment Of tho
community.
The association has fed the hungry,
clothed the naked. nursed tho hCk,
furnished hospital service to save
life. and furnished employment for
men aad women; transported FAINT
flies that have been left desti-
tute, to their homes. No greater
work on earth for man to do.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
THE OTHER HALF
(By Associated Char1Hes.)

One of tho most remarkable cases
handled by the local association cost
twenty-five cents in material aid.
The results of this small investment,
plus the Droportionate cost of man
agement to the community can never
be calculated. 1t was not what the
twenty-five cents bought; it was the
cost Of management that worked the
good. Many skeptics have gone to
the office of the Associated Charities
and seen what was being done and
went away converted, leaving sub
stantial donations as evidence of
their change of heart. There are
many letters on file attesting the help
that has been rendered the needy,
many of them are of most touching
nature, and 1t is most noticeable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

fact that almost without exception,
the service for which these bene-
ficiaries are thankful are the things
that represent the cost of the man
agement, and not the material aid
that was given.
One of the most common criticisms
of associated charity Is that the man
agement costs too much. This is a
criticism which is usually well re
celved because 1t is natural to make
a howl about what things cost. SO
far as the Associated Charities are
concerned, its records surpass that
Of any association with which we
have comparison on record, in eco
nomical management. Moreover,
this criticism, in some cases, no
doubt. is the result of ignorance as
to the work and aims of the associ-
alton. Many OF the associations in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
PARKERSBURG
Is Chosen for Next State Con-
ventiOn by Order Of the
Eastern Star.

Petersburg was selected as the
place for the next annual convention
and appointive officers were were nm
nounced and Installed as the closing
business late Thursday afternoon Of
the thirteenth annual convention OF
the West Virginia Grand Chapter of
the Order Of the Eastern Star in the
Masonic temple here. The appoints
i've officers are as follows:
Grand Chaplain.-Mrs. Julia Yam
tus Jackson, OF Logan.
Grand mnrshal-Mrs. Catherine
Mead, Parkersburg.
Grand organist - Mrs. Gertrude
Chrlsley, OF Hddlebourne.
Grand Adah-Mrs. Emma Goe, OF
Weston.
Grand Ruth-Mrs. Elizabeth Cha
fin, OF Williamson.
Grand Esther Mrs. Berthe Sho-
walter. Of Clarksburg.
Grand Martha Mrs, Carrie
Thurm, OF Wheeling.
Grand Electa Miss Maud o.
Curtis, OF West Liberty.
Grand wRrder-Mrs. Bessie Saun-
ders, Of Hinton.
Grand sentinel - ]. Il, Gollehon.
Of Blueaeld.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
TWO STRAIGHT WINS
For the White Sox over the
Cubs in abe City Cham
pionShip Series.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Thc American
Leaguers made 1t two straight from
their National League rivals Thursday,
winning 3 to 1. Lavender weakened in
the fourth inning and tho Americans
won the game in that round
Tho Nationals were saved from q
Rhutout when Mann's double and VIII
liams'5 single Noted a run. The total
paid attendance was II ,649. The total
receipts wore S7,76O.5O. Tho commits
sion's share was s77805. The players
pool S4,195.53, and each clubs share
S1,S9S.51. Score: r. H. p.
Americans ..... 900 900 O00-3 s 2
Nationals ...., 900 010 OO0-1 . j
Batteries, Faber and Schalk Law
onder. Packard and Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
HOLDS CARDS
To Three Scattered Hits and
the Browns Win Second
Game of Series.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-The st. Louis
Americans defeated Miller Hugglns's
National Leaguers in the second game
Of the city series here Thursday, to
9. Bob Groom held the Nationals to
three hits. The Americans got six hits
of Meadows and Lott, two OF them
triples that counted in the scoring,
Score; r. II. II.
Nationals ...... .OO2 900 1903 8 2.
Americans $50. DOL 201 O0'-4 q
+, Batteries: Meadows, Lott and Sny-
der. Groom and Hartley and Hale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
YON KIPPUR
Starts at Shutdown This Even
ing and Continues until To-
morrow Evening.

The day of atonement services OF
Yom Kippur will begin tonight at
1880 at the Masonic temple, and to-
morrow morning ut 10 o'clock.
The services will be concluded by
Rabbi Harry r. Richmond, Of the
Hebrew Union College, Of Cincinnati.
His Subject tonight will be Bargain
ing with Cod" and Saturday morn
ing, The Function of Religion"
An elaborate musical program will
enhance the impressiveness Of the
services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

BROOKLYN, N. Y, oct. g.
Especially why this frenzied dash
by the baseball writer's of America
to rush into print with predictions
that the Boston Red sox Will again
clean up their National League rivals
in the worlds series now at hand7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Last year the PhilIies were soft
picking for cGrrlgan's crowd. but
there is absolutely no reason in the
world for believing that the Brooklyn
Dodgers arc going to prove the same
easy meat" On the contrary,
Brooklyn should give the American
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

balanced stan Of veterans. No ons
star, unless big Ed PfeffeF be con.
sidersd. but all are fine performers
The Dodgers also possess two aterl-
ing .left-handera in Rube MarQuard
and sherrod Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

league champs all the light they are
looking for.
Anyone who has seen Brooklyn
perform could not help but be in-
pressed with the strength of the
Trolley Dodgers, In the first place
Robinson has the pitchers, a we'll
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
BLOODY FIGHT BE
 TWEEN TWO MEXICANS
(From Saturdays Daily)

After breaking through locked doors n one of the sleeping rooms i'll the European motel on North Cor icz street. Deputy Sheriff Guy Bo- garth and Night Policeman Tom Me mahon separated two Mexicans who were fighting during the early hours of yesterday.
 When the scene of battle was clear ed. it was discovered that Roman Morillo was suffering from razor siashes about the arms, neck and cnest. Ygnacio Martinez was his roommate. Roman claims that Mar tinez was attempting to rob him ot Sl3O in gold which he carried in a belt
 After the officers had succeeded in gaining entrance to the room they had to separate the men. The fight had lasted more than 30 minutes. Both men were placed in the county jail and pr. Southworth called in to dress Morillo's injuries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
THIRD FURNACE
 INSTALLED AT HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Ariz., May ll.-A third reverberatory furnace is being added at the American Smelling & Refining Company's Hayden smelter. The ex- cavation is practically complete. This will increase the capacity of the plant 90 per cent.
 The present normal capacity of the smelter is now 25,OO0 tons of orc 3 month. and it has been turning out S.CO00O0 pounds of copper monthly. Since April Sth, when the samplinS mill was burned down. the plant mas been handicapped. The sampling mill is now being rebuilt and will be com pleted about May 10th. When the mill is finished the Christmas m'ne, which is also owned by the A. 5. X R. company, will begin shipping 2O tons oi ore day to the smelter.
 Plans have been drawn for S1O,UOO recreation building, which will be erected for the smclter's employees in the course of the Summer. If all goes well it will be completed by August lst The building is to in clude gymnasium, ladies restroom, and swimming pool l6x60 feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
DEPUTY CUPID FINDS
 TWO MORE VICTIMS
(From Thursdays Oaily0

With the assistance of Deputy Cupid" Jimmie Farley, Daniel P. Healy and Miss Grace Lewis were married last night at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph B. Lewis. in the Home Acre tract. The Rev. Joel Hedgpeth of the West Prescott Methodist church, performed the ceremony.
 Miss Lewis father was reluctant to consent to the marriage but after some persuasion on the part O. Hcaly and his scnoolmate friend. Farley, consent was gained.
 The groom is a highly esteemed young man, formerly of this city but now d deputy sheriff of Coconino county at Flagstaff.
 The bride is a native of Prescott and has been employed in The Mus'c Store.
 After the ceremony, the couple left for Flagstaff on the midnight train where they will make their futlre home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
BIG FLOTA1|ON PLANT PLANS
 MATURE
STODDARD MILLING CO. BEGINS ENCHANTING; MACHINERY IS ARRIV- ING AT MAYER.
(From Sundays DalIy)

The large movement announced d short time ago, by which the Stod- dard Milling Company was created, for the purpose of treating jointly the products of the Stoddard Mines Co. and the Copper Queen Gold Mining Co. by reduction plant of the oil Notation type, has been crystalized, and machinery is commencing to ar rive therefor. This announcement was made yesterday by Celora NJ. Stoddard, the manager of the under taking, who arrived from San Fran cisco, after closing contracts for i'm mediate delivery of tine necessary ma chinery.
 Excavating for the plant of 100 tons capacity has started, and rew wagon road from Stoddard to Mayer, distant about five miles, is under construc- ton. As previously announced the plan is to start reduction on July 4, when two properties of excellent rat ing pass from a development to pro- ductive stage after having been under exploration for many years.
 This movement is regarded as of vital import to mining not alone in that field, but to the industry at large, bringing into prominence as it does tow of the best known coppers of an early day, that are ready to enter the bullion class of producers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
IMMENSE DEAL FOR BRADSHAW
 GOLD MINES
FOUR LARGE GROUPS ARE ACQUIRED TO BE CON- SOLIDATED AND JOINT LY OPERATED.
(From Saturdays Dsiiy)

What is believed to be the biggest and most important consolidated min ing deal ever consummated in Ari- zona for gold properties has been closed in the Bradshaw mountains, according to well authenticated re- ports in circulation, in which the Wild Flower, the War Eagle-Gladiator. the Crown King, and Old Tiger groups go over to newly organized syndi- cate and will be jointly operated. Ar rivals yesterday from Crown King made announcement to this effect, and the ratifying of the huge transaction is to be consummated later in New York City. This movement is already having a far-reaching effect on other holdings in that field, and is due to the success of ore treatment made by the Randolph Gemmill Development Co.,, from which has been unfolded the wonderful mineral possibilities of that region, which had lain dormant be fore the advent of the above reduc- ton process. The era O. industrial revolution, in short, has arrived, and the complex mineral product of that resourceful region, no longer baffies scientific skill or permits of specu- lative theory to be advanced for sue cessful reduction of any character of a mine product.
 The awakening of the Bradshaws IS now on in earnest, and its wide door of incalculable mineral resources isl being swung open, as this big deal so conclusively shows. It is also report ed that the syndicate which is to take over the above holdings wll not only treat their own mine products, but as well will custom plant be established by which outlying interests will be provided with a market that will serve a double purpose. convenience and economy. Some of the owners of the properties to be affected in this, one of the greatest of all transactions ever closed in this county, admitted the formal turning over of their hold- ings as under headway, with a tenta- tive understanding that was not given publicity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
BRADSHAW MILLS ARE TELLING
 THE STORY
FOUR LARGE PLANTS NOW
 RUMBLING, MORE ARE GOING UP AND OLD
 MINES ARE TO RESUME.
(From Sundays Daily)

For the first time in the history of the Bradshaw mountains, four ore treating plants are now in operation day and night, the mills of the Ran dolph- -Gemmill Development Co.,. the Saratoga Mining Co.,, the Old Tiger and the Tiger Gold Go. All are situ- ated within radius of four miles of Crown King, and in connection with their successful operation, mining de- velopment is keeping pace with reduc- ton. This situation reflects favor ably on the stability of the country covered by each plant, and with other like movements under consideration for holdings in that field, the substan- tial rating that faces the large mining country now wheeling into line shows spirit of regeneration as prevailing, which is firmly founded on perman- ent basis.
 In fact, mining today in the Brad shaws is conducted on practical lines since reduction has been so success fully solved by the Randolph Gem mill people, and in which Notation figures as essentially the factor from which large operations are under con sideration. Some of the biggest deals that have ever been known in any one single district of this State are expect ed to result In addition to the above plants in action today, two more are ordered and it is also contemplated to have custom market to handle mine products from scattered localities. The pace was set by the Randolph Gemmill Co.,. which is making a splen- did showing in its method of treating the product of the Crown King tail ings dump, reaching to eight cars per month of an iron concentrate and four cars per month of zinc product that ranges to as high as 46 per cent.
 A shipment made to Humboldt this week of one car weighed S3OO0 pounds. The process of reduction of this company is now solidly estab- lished as a success, and the recoveries being made of various metals demon strates that treatment for that rebel lious orc field. is a secondary ques- ton only. The country is being open cd up at last, capital is coming in. and the key is ready to unlock the hidden treasure that has been slumbering for more than a generation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
CATTLE MARKET
Special Correspondence.

oPtNldl SOIIcSPOllucHCc-
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, May S.-Beef steers finished last week slightly lower than the opening of the week, though showing some strength "Wednesday and thereafter. Butcher stuff closed a shade lower. and stockers and feeders sold a quar- ter lower last days of the week. Re ceipts are ll,OOO cattle, market gen orally 10 lower, except that good kill ing yearlings are steady. and stockers and feeders are as good as the close last week Some mixed yearlings brought the top, S9.40, and pulp fed Colorado steers, HOO to 1.4OO pounds. sold at SS.75 to S920, including a string of II loads from the Sugar Company at Scottsbluff. l.406 pounds at So20. not as good by 10 cents as steers from same people last Monday at S9.35. Some short yearlings from the Panhandle brought So, from Mir. Cauble, Big Springs, who also mad three loads of twos. 72S pounds at SS.6O. Farneaux Bros. Trinity Mills, Texas. had two cars of yearlings in the quarantine division 554 pounds at S7.S5 Heavier quarantines sold at $500 last week Chicago overran its estimate of cattle today, and the mar ket there Is lower, but the liberal sup plies around the market circle today arc regarded as a temporary condi- ton. and expectation for tomorrow is for a light run and stronger prices. Indications point to heavy steers get ting into the speciality class at an ear Tier date than usual this year. Last year no special advance was made on finished heavy steers till July.
 Hogs sold five lower today on re- ceipts of 14,0O0 head. The opening was to 10 lower, but the hog mar ket mas a way of gaining strength all through each daily session. and the close was the best point, top S9S5. bult S955 to S975. Receipts gener- ally arc larger than ever before, and while big June run is assured, there is some speculation as to whether or not the customary break in prices will be effective this year. owing to the unusually strong demand on pack CTS for all kinds of meats and pro- duct Texas is producing more than twice as many hogs this year as last. which has its effect in supplying the Southern trade through Ft. Worth. but the Eouth IS a stronger buyer this year.
 Receipts of sheep, lambs and goats today were l2O00 head. Of which 5000 were goats. Lambs and sheel sold strong, goats 10 higher. Top Colo rado fed lambs brought Sll.55, some 92-pound lambs Sll30. very strong price, Arizona Spring lambs 6l-pounds Sll25. Arizona clipped ewes, llO pounds, SS. a record price. Texas killing goats $500 to So. Angora brushers $5.25 to $5,6O. Spanish brush CTS S4 to s. A liberal run of goats will arrive all through this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
QUICK TRIAL IS
 REQUESTED OF ATTORNEYS
(From Saturdays Daily)

Answer to an injunction suit filed by l.. l. Fletcher vs. William Butler, ct al. was heard in the Superior court yesterday. The defendants demurrer was over-ruled.
 In the complaint filed by Fletcher it was claimed that he had grubstaked Butler and associates in the discovery Of several tungsten claims. Fletcher alleges he was to have a share i'll these claims and brought suit to stop sale of the properties until his title was secured.
 IL was agreed yesterday by the re spective parties that any returns from sales shall be placed in the National Bank of. Phoenix until the trial Is held. All parties asked that the trial be held as soon as possible.