davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
WAGON ROAD OPENS
 UP SALOME REGION

The region around Tank pass and Cottonwood, in the Harcuvars north of Salome, has been neglected large ly because of it's inaccessibility. Now, however, the Cobrita Mining com pany is spending several thousand dollars to build an excellent wagon road through Tank pass. This road will be carried along a hog back to Salome, some eight miles away. It will afford easy access not only to the Cobrita but to number of other properties which lie through Tank pass. New claims are being located there and work is being started on a number of old ones. When the road
 is finished, which will be in about two weeks, the Cobrita will become q regular shipper.
 One carload of ore shipped from the mine owned by Sidney F. Os- born and James Burson, in Cunning ham pass, north of Wenden, to the Selby shelter at San Francisco, net ted more than $3,7OB The ore aver ton in gold
 Globe parties have become interest ed with Osborn and Burson and 2 corporation will be formed this weeE to develop the property A hoist, com pressor and pump will be installed
 and the main shaft, now down ).
 feet, sunk to depth. The ore is ove
 two feet wide in a ten-foot drif west from the bottom of the shaft
 so it is expected that regular ship ments can be made.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
The Republican and the Community

The Republican seldom calls attention to the good qualities of itself the excellence of it's service for the reason that these matters corning which it's readers be the final and judges. Whatever The Republican may think or say of itself is of unless it's readers their own instance think the same thing. It would be a foolish waste of words, worse than foolish to tell people who color blind that white is white or black is black. It is idotic to tell them white is black.
 But there are some things about newspaper that it's readers however expert and qualified judge regarding the character of newspaper, will not notice unless their attention is especially called to them. Therefore, have something to say about the issue of The Republican Sunday morning and the business the paper has transacted thus far during the month of June which in newspaper circles in all parts of the country is usually regarded dull month. What will have to say we will say as much in congratuation to Phoenix, its people and it's merchants, will say in a self congratuatory way
 Readers will have observed for themselves that the issue of Sunday morning contained thirty we'll balanced pages. There cheap plate features thrown in to make up. The space was all needed for advertising and reading matter. On the corresponding Sunday of June year ago the issue of The Repub- ean contained only twenty -four pages inferior to The Re ublcan yesterday both as to advertising pat ronage and reading matter
 The issue of one day compared with that of corresponding day of previous year might be only indication and not proof But when several days month are compared with the corresponding days month of the previous year we get something more than an indication.
 The present month of June is the best month The Republican has had in year It is of the best months it has had This proves we believe con cInc tidence of advertisers know it has grown rapidly community is rapidly improving and that times in Phoenix and Arizona rapidly getting better. That is why The Republican of yesterday and of the thus far is matter of qualification manage ment of the paper and a cause for reorganization to the community
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
GLENDALE NEWS

Vess Ohennan has leased the De Ferer ranch and will move there inn mediately with his family.
 Glendale is rapidly becoming filled with men to work the cantaloupe crop this year, which promises to be a bumper
 R. F.. Huron, of Los Angeles, has taken charge of the clothing depart ment of Mr. Bagataroff. Mir Huron was with MT Bagataroff in Phoenix some years ago.
 Dan Furiatte left Thursday morning with a camping party for Roosevelt expecting to return Saturday. Councilman Stout was shaking hands with his friends last Saturday. Evi- dently he was feeling good.
 MT. Urly, better known as A. Mutt | left with the boys last Friday. He ex-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
INTEREST IN OATMANs STILL ON HIGH THRONE

Secretary and Treasurer Paul C. Thorne of the Oatman Champion Gold Mining company returned early in the week from a trip to the coast on business connected with the de- velopment of the company's property, says the Oatman News
 He reports interest undiminished in Oatman mining properties, the real investors not being affected or dis couraged by the temporary vagaries of the stock market
 Work at the Oatman Champion under the direction of General Man agey Hind is showing very encourag- ing results and increasing values con tinue to be found in the bottom of the shaft.
 The extent and continuity of the Gaddis & Perry vein is being proven more conclusively with every days work at the Oatman Champion This vein crosses the property for dis tance of $500 feet and on the sur face shows q width of from 20 to 60 feet
 The accompanying illustration shows two views taken on the Oatman Champion property. At the left the vein is shown standing out boldly for several hundred feet, the location of the main shaft being near the foot of the hills.
 $. w. Clawsen, formerly superin- 1 tendent of the Copper Queen at Bis 1 bee, is president and consulting engi- neer of the Oatman Champion Gold Mines company. Lewis Hind, general manager, Paul C. Torne, secretary and treasurer. and A. 0. Sharp. super l intendent.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
A Matter of Style

We have heard much in the past two years in praise of President Wilson's written spoken style It recalls to mind the song of democratic literary critics Baltimore in 1912 In retrospect we hear the literateurs of Trenton and Tammany Hall chanting:
 They say Woodrow Wilson he aint got no style He's got style all the while all the while'
 The scholar president evidently took his cue from that song. What the democratic party wanted was style and he has given to them ad infinitum ad nauseam. He has shovelled it into his public utter until many of have grown like the colonel to "loathe beyootiful polished diction" Mir Hughes telegram of acceptance gave a new and refreshing conception of style. Here a message terse and to the point. When had read there was no room for doubt what it There was no plexus of intertwsed verblage The telegram displayed no love of words for their sake. There word no phrase, sentence, which did not contribute to a definite transmission of what the writer had in his mind and heart. He had not endeavored to compose literary masterpiece but convey thought from his mind to the minds of others
 Seexing authority for preference recalled Herbert spencer's Essay Style" Spencer held the best literary style to that which transmitted the thought of one mind to another mind with the least friction MT Hughes style hits with this deni- tion. Woodrow Wilson's does not The Washington Times has printed editorialy comparison between these two conceptions of style" It worthy of more than passing study
 Hughes does not say to the republican conven- ton that he is honored by it's call;" Hughes stands flor the firm and unfinching rights American ct- land and sea-"
 Hughes does not simply "deplore' hyphenism; Hughes says must have the strength which self respect demands the strength of the efficient nation ready for every emergency"
 Hughes does not say that the future bespeaks our atention; not that "the tariff merits consideration "TnnCf .in axxrith protective principles Not that wage earners are our dearly beloved brothers. but conserve the just interests of labor Not that capital has something to be said for it. but that we must the founa tion of honest business. Not that transportation serious problem but that must the essen tia instrumentalities of progress
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
NEW SHAFT FUR
 DESERT MINING CO.

EX-GOVERNOR has been started on the new two-compartment shaft which is being sunk by the Desert Mining company on it's properties at Wenden, is the report brought here by James Prosser, a director of the company, who arrived in Jerome Sun doy. Already the 70-foot level has been reached An engine and com pressor have been installed while the gallows frame was raised yesterday. Ten men are employed at the mine at the present but this force will be increased as soon as jack hammers are received. Although only one shift is now employed, says Prosser. things
 will be in ship-shape condition for | the larger force in the next two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
MOBILIZATION
 IT MILITIA |S MOVING NOW
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, June 25.-More than 30,O00 of the 12G00e national guards ment of the department comprising 22 states east of the Mississippi and the District of Columbia were in mobilization camps late tonight, six days after the call was issued. ac- ! cording to the report forwarded to the war department by Major General | Leonard Wood, commanding the de- partment. Of this number Massa- chusetts contributed 5000 and New Jersey 5000.
 It was stated in official quarters that the bulk of the New York na- tional guard would not be prepared to start for the border for at least a week because of lack of equipment.
 Several Companies Ready DENVER, June 25.-The last word tonight from Colorado National Guard headquarters at the mobilization camp at the state rifle range. near Golden, was that several companies of infantry and possibly some cavalry would be ready to entrain for the border Tuesday. It was stated that the entire guard probably would be out of the state within ten days
 The infantry expected to go Tues day includes Companies F of Canon City, D of Delta and G and L of Den yer. It is possible that Troops A, B c and D of the cavalry will leave al the same time
 No time has been set for the three military batteries to leave Batter, E of Denver is the only one recruited to sufficient strength The signal medical and engineer corps are no ready to leave.
 Utah in Line
 SALT LAKE, Utah, June 25.-Addi tional instructions received from tn war department today directed tha all units of the state militia be sen to the border as soon as possible without waiting for complete mobili zation. Routing and other plans hay been modified somewhat The Uta troops will travel from Salt Lake [ Pueblo. Colorado. via the Denver Rio Grande. where they will trans fer to the Atchison, Topeka an Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
OPEN AIR STAGE
 FUR HAMLET SA0W
Republican A. ?. Leased WireI

COPENHAGEN, June 25, tVia Lon dcn)-Under the auspices of the au- thors society ard after many weeks of extensive preparations, the great open air memorial performance of Hamlet in honor of the Shakespeare tercentenery took place Saturday evening at the historic castle Kron- herg at Elsinore There were over 200 performers.
 The great tragedy was performed in the presence of the king. and the royal family and a distinguished company, including the American minister and the legation staff A number of prom inent American, English and French also were in attendance. Altogether there were several thousand specta .ors-
 The scenes of the play were laid appropriately on the very spots where
 Shakespeare made Hamlet wander nightly among the old moss covered . bastions and the ancient fortress walls 4 small theater was built be- tween the two towers of the castle with large stage arranged so as to
 make it appear part Of the ancient surroundings. To the right of the
 actors was laid cut q small tempo rary graveyard and an imitation { chapel was built. from which the body of Onhelia was borne in the tradi- tional torchlight procession. The famous troupe of actors hired by ] Hamlet arrived on the stage in realis- l tic fashion by . country road They t.were dusty and carried parcels anc were decorated with green leaves 1 This scene. in the gloricusly fine
 evening, was wonderfully effective.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
THE BROKEN FIELD

My soul is q dark ploughed field In the cold rain: My soul is a broken field Ploughed by pain. Where windy grass and flowers Were growing. The field lies broken now
 For another sowing. Great Sower, when you tread My field again, Scatter the furrows there
 With better grain.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26

shipped from the Nindicator mine, short distance east of the Osborn and Burson claims Arrangements had been made to ship it to Humboldt but the sampling mill burned down there so the ore will probably be mar keted in the southern part of tEe state.
 The Black Reef Copper company, which owns a group of promising claims south of Cunningham pass, ad- joining the Desert property, has pur- chased 12-horsepower hoist which will soon be on the ground. This equipment is to be used in sinking the main shaft, which is now down 120 feet in ore that runs $3 to a42 II gold and 3.6 to 35 per cent copper
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
unpreparedness Now and Then

The parallel between our unpreparedness in 1872 and it's dreadful results and present unprepared- and it's potential dreadful has been point
 ed out by Huidekoper in "The Military Unprepared- ness of America" and by many others too often to be worth repeating. Even Woodrow Wilson has come to see that American history may have in it some thing more important than royalties, but what he and the incompetent entoursge that his name implies
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26
HARD LUCK

First Trolley -Conductor--"Why was Kelly fired?'
 Second Trolley Conductor-"His car struck man at Steenth street and carried him block on the fender After collecting nickel from him. Kelly in the excitement forgot to ring it up-and the man spotter"-Life.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26

What have you ever done to show your patriot ism?"
 Well I always shoot off s2 or s3 worth of fire works every Fourth of July"-Derot Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-26

A carload of ore is shortly to De
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
In The Social Realm

a typical old maid school teacher and
DR.. Carnahan representing Hike Pick
leweight, school trustee. The usual
routine of school was followed;
Opening exercises, America"
spelling lesson; reading lesson; re-
cess; arithmetic.
For the afternoon a Friday after
noon program was rendered: Violin
trio, fiddle boys; recitation, Eliza-
beth Snodgrass; song, Nancy Snod-
grass; recitation, Johnny Brown;
song, Henrietta Keinscheider, Fran
ces Price and Rose Rosenball; talk
by one of the visitors; oral compost
tion, Jimmy Snifflemore; organ duet,
Pearie White and Jane Tulliver;
piece, Nancy Snodgrass; piece, John
ny Brown; piece, Wa Chom; direct
or's talk, Hike Pickleweight. Games
were played after school and lunch
eaten out of dinner pals.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Irish Evening.

The wearing of the green" was
the correct thing at the Auxiliary
Clubs high jinks at Ivy Cottage last
Monday night. Everything from the
music to the refreshments was Irish,
and traces of brogue are found in the
speech of all who attended even yet.
A variety of guessing games and a
program of music and stunts occu-
pied a hilarious evening. Mrs. D. q.
Norris sang, a fancy" dance was
staged which the delighted beholders
proclaim to have been Simply kill
ing" and Mrs. Pat OLeary turned
loose a torrent of vocal selections
from comic opera and otherwise
which rocked the crowd and the build
ing with merriment. The hostesses
for the evening, all of whom were
disguised under Irish names, were
costumed with green aprons and ties
decorated with little white pigs and
logged out "a la Irish" to the queens
taste. Refreshments consisted of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Wednesday Club

The Wednesday club met yesterday
afternoon with Misses Rose and Lii
lian Patterson at their home on North
Main street. The little Mitchell
twins played piano duet which was
encored heartily. Other numbers
added to the afternoons entertain
ment. Refreshments were served.
The Misses Patterson were assisted
by Mrs. H. L. Whited and Mrs. ]. R.
Robertson. About fifty members and
guests were present. The next meet
ing will be a missionary tea at the
home of Mrs. Lamkin on Oak street.
A new departure is being tried out
in this organization, that of furnish
ing work for the ladies', a nucleus for
a sale of fancy work later in the sea-
son.
The treasurer reported a profit Of
$96.10 realized at the entertainment
given February 22,
New members to the number of
five were received into the society,
Mrs Ballinger, Mrs. ]. H. Turner,
Mrs. Will Mitchell, Mrs. F. G. Swed-
enburg and Miss Jessie Mathes being
the ones added to the membership
list.
Thanks are due to those providing
conveyances for those living beyond
walking distance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Birthday Party.

]. w. Robertson of $40 Almond
street, father of J. R. Robertson, Gel
ebrated his 94th birthday last Satur-
day by entertaining at dinner J. S.
Herrin, w. F. Songer. Rev. William
Johnson. Mr.. Robertson and Mr..
Songer are both Mexican war veter-
ans. while Mr.. Herrin is pioneer OF
this country. "reminiscences of old
DAYS we're enjoyed by all, as was also
the birthday dinner, topped off with
a huge birthday cake.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Teacup Club.

The Teacup Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. PeroZzi Tuesday,
assistant hostesses being Mesdames
Palmer.ee, Whittle and Barber. Mes
danes Perozzi and White represent
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Pat O'Flanagan re-
spectively, Mrs. Palmerlee was the
Wild Irish Rose, and Mrs. Barber was
Biddy. Irish stories, Irish songs and
Irish conversation and fun occupied
the afternoon, and the refreshments
well, they were Irish too" A big
Irish stew was the first course and
was followed by a succession of Irish
dishes which would make even an
English mouth water The party was
divided up into families to be served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Dinner

Mrs. o. Winter entertained at din
ner Sunday the following guests;
Mrs. ]. NJ. Potter and two children,
Mrs. A. H. Russell, Miss Mabel Rus
sell, Miss Nellie Russell. Mrs. Rus
sell and Miss Mabel Russell left this
morning for the latter's ranch near
Mount Shasta where Miss Russell will
spend the summer and Mrs. Russell
will visit for couple of weeks. Mrs.
]. NJ. Potter who has been visiting
at the Russell home in Ashland has
returned to her home at Montague.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09

plegate; tyler, T. T. Provost ASH
land lodge is now the third largest in
the state, with a membership of over
500.
On Monday, March 19, the officers
of Ashland lodge will go to Medford
and put on the work iniating a large
class of new members in Medford
lodge No. 116S. The lodge voted Sat
urday night unanimously to accept
Medford's invitation, and it is expect
ed that large delegation of members
will attend.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
EIks Elect.

Ashland lodge, No. 944, B. P. 0.
E., chose the following officers at its
annual election last Saturday even
ing: Exalted ruler, George W. Owen;
leading knight, George T. Watson;
loyal knight, Charles Hast; lecturing
knight, Cassius Miller; secretary, j,
Ed Thornton; treasurer, Pierre Pro-
vost; trustee, w. E. Newcombe; rep
resentative to grand lodge. D. A. Ap-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Play "SchOOl.

In the church parlors Friday even
ing, March 3, the Christian Endeav-
ors of the Presbyterian church had
one of the most enjoyable socials of
the season. About ffty-five young
people we're present. The entertain
ment was in the form of a district
school, with Mrs. ]. r. Robertson as
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Mass Meeting.

Rev. Tufts will meet the citizens
of Ashland on Friday evening of this
week at 1880 in the Baptist church to
discuss the zone rest day in seven"
law that is to be before the legisa-
ture of Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Tn for Anniversary.

Among the Medford visitors at the
anniversary affair of the Eastern Star
Tuesday evening we're Mesdames Mel
lie MCGOWAN, Kate Young, Helen
Minkler, Hattie Reames White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Priscilla Club.

The Priscilla Club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lulu
Howard on Fair7iew street. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent with
needlework. Light refreshments
we're served. Eleven club members
were present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Moose Will Eject.

Annual election of the local Moose
lodge will be held on Monday even
ing, March 13. Ray Sayles, who at
present holds the office of dictator,
has been renominated for the same
place.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Royal Cafe
Is Re-0pened

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tefft Of
Echo, Oregon, have taken over the
management of the Royal cafe and
will endeavor to give the people Of
Ashland the best kind Of meals at
moderate prices.
Mr.. Tefft is an experienced chef
and those who have already sampled
the dinners put on at the Royal are
loud in praise of his cookery. The
Teffts conducted a cafeteria at Med
ford for some time before coming
to Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
The Church of God.

What Another church? Ashland
already has sixteen or more" Come
and see. Open every evening at
1880. 343 East Main street, next to
Stoner's market. Audley D. Porter,
minister.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Civic Club.

The regular meeting of the Civic
Improvement Cub will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at the city library
at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Briscoe will
lead and the topic will be "Compul-
sorry Education"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Modern WOOdmen.

The Modern Weodman camp, which
now occupies Moose hall, now meets
on the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, instead of the second and
fourth Fridays.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Recital.

Miss Calkins and Mr.. Dana will
give a pupils recital on Saturday
afternoon. A few weeks later they
will give a public recital.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09

Ashland Tidings wants ads bring
results. II
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09

Shamrock salad, Dublin sandwiches
Killarney coffee and Belfast bonbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
WEST FOR FAIRBANKS"
James E. Watson, Visiting Capital,
Says Indiana's Candidate Has
Bright Prospect.

James E. Watson of Indiana, who was
recently nominated as republican can
didate for the United States senator
ship to succeed Senator Shively. is In
the city to argue a case before the Su-
preme Court.
Indiana is solidly behind Mr.. Fair
banks for the presidential nomination. -
said Mr.. Watson to a Star reporter to-
day. Moreover, I am convinced that a
large part of the western vote will be
for him in the convention.
"Of course. every one realizes that
at this time it is any mans fight. The
outcome will be determined by con-
sultation Of the unpledged delegates
when they reach Chicago and look the
field over.
Mr. Fairbanks has the advantage of
being the first choice of a large number
of delegates, and the second choice in
some of the states which have favorite
sons in the race.
There is no question as to his fitness,
his character and ability. Those points
do not have to be argued, they are
known to all. / believe he has the
brightest prospect Of any candidate in
the field"