davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
oAIL KANE In THE LAsrRrsrH.~

The Labyrinth" which is coming TO
the lon Theatre to-day and to-mor-
row. on the Equitable program. Is a story
covering phases Of New York life not
often presented on the screen. The star
81 the piece IL Gail Kane (The Equitable
SirD. and her work as Fla Burke. the
dancer, and as Mrs. Robert Fenton. the
wire OF = mission worker In the sluma.
- or the best. and the settings Of the
play. which include the Interior or the
ilaza Theather. New YORK. with the en-
tire company Of the Century Theatre on
the stage. the lutte .ai~sion church. a
fealtsuc railroad smash. add many other
effective scene. are PACKED ful OF in
t.EeSt. There Is "a way oct OF the eutan-
clements into which the dancer bignseo
ST heart has led her. and Il is revealed
In a ~strtkingly effective manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
JANE AT THE v1RonuA

Charlotte GrcenwoOd's and sydney
Grants motion picture debut In oliver
Moroscos screen production OF Jane.
me delightful has. Frohman comedy.
- the occasion FOR a surprising number
OF individual hits by members of the
Az star cast Lydia Neamans Titus. 10
cite but one, offers a mellow character
izatlon or a sugary brandied peach OF
past fifty with "a fondness for handsome
Young men that ~ one Of the ri-est
thlngs mat has ben seen in years. Lydia
leaInans Iltus. "A name TO conture with
n stage annals, is the last OF the famous
camans Family and for years has been
one or the great favoriteS Of America
England and Australia. She is a famous
mimic. her baby types and limitations of
Emma Eames and Adelina Patti and
other FAMOUS stage folk. not TO mem
ton her London East End Italian
trench and coon" types having gained
ner worldwide fame as a Coincidence
Jane comes 20 the Virginia theatre
Tor two days beginning today.
In addition TO the above high Glass fea-
ture the Travel Picture and
other feature subjects will be shown
me many patrons Of the Virginia will
no doubt be pleased 20 know that the
new ten thousand dollar organ will be OF
Tered 70 the public today. A special
musical program will be rendered daily
~ Mr.. and Mrs. James Jelly. Conceded
10 be artists IN their special line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
Lord Burnham


IsINITNN Tar 4.Lord U.rrrtr I.,
today after Hn I'luses off nor, IrHu .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
FoR SALE OR TRADE.

FOE SAIL OR TRADE-WiW sell or
trade for property. patent on nut lock.
Can be- tugdc ON any kind OF bors. For
description write 4. l.. Myers. 80 Lib
crty ST. Elm Grove. W. Va ia-IO-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEErINa.

The annual meeting OF tine ~stockhoid-
srs OF the EHuk OF Narwood Will be- held
at the lankiu- room Wednesday. Jan.
Do. 1916. b'tw cen ia, hours Of 3 and Z D..
.u. for th, purpose OF elsCtiug directors.
ur ans other business that may ~properly
come before the meeting.
G. ~. EBERTS.
Ia-i-p Cashier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


WANTED-TO hear from owner Of good
business Tor sale. State cash price and
complete particulars. ID. .. Bush. Min.
ueHpnli@. MlUn. Ia~-l0-2g-f-6-Ig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
DIRECTORS

Louis BSrtSGhV
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTEktAL EMBALMER.
ft22 and tf2f Main 8trssG
Calls Answered Day or Mint
Store Phones e3b
G = HDrtschv. Naf Phone toS9.R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
Breummer 6 HHdebfsnd

Tuusrai Directors ard E~mhatmara
Corner Market and Twenty second afa
T~cicphons qQ1. Opcn daF and niahL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
LOST

atch bracelet between Twelfth
street and Victoria theatre. Finder will
please return tn Mrs Charles King Of
SO 2fnf charIIue street or call Iaif-M
National. and receive reward lash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
Haller, BiebersOn& GundlmgCO

Real Estate & Fire Insurance
1905 chaplins St. Beth Phones 4ss
Members wheeling Real Estate Board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
FOR SALE-Automobile

o SALE@Chalmers coupe. with extra
roadster body. $4,000. Jos. Speidel.
Jr. Ja-f-k
FOR sALE-Automobile SIX Cylinder
touring car. q. A Z NTH. L.. :. I.aun-
DRY. Bellalre. Ohio. He-9O-tf
WANTED-To Buy
WANTED buy large ice box for
meat market Must uc IN good ondi-
ton. & 60. Meat Dealers.
2502 Charles 81. Wellsburg. js-4-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS


WANTED-Iu rent. from 90 fn 100 acres
if desirable uII buy Address D fr.
care Intelligence. In.fU.I
WANTED-OU and Faa contract will
take interest in lease Address O.ftl.
care Intelligence. Ia.g.u
PATENTCsssgrsaT Trade
I'd Patent ant
n n. DUNLAP. Patent Lsvysr.
national exchange Innk building
MhfrIlrg ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10
HELM

WAHTBD-Salesmen-Getg good side line
sell SILK hosiery TO dealers at bargain
prices. Easy selling. Write for sam
piles. Second Hosiery Co. kansas City.
MO ia-10-l5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-10

Reports sal dthst they might be ord.
cred home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
MINE PROMOTION COMPANY TOBE
 FORMED
F. R. DYAS HAS INTEREST ED CAPITAL IN PRO- TECT WHICH MEANS MUCH FOR COUNTY.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

\ new mining investment company is 10 enter the local field next wccl; when F. R. Dyas, founder of the Oat- man-Prcscott Brokerage Co.,, and as sociatcs will open offices for the pur- pose of financing mcritorious mining properties; acting as financial agents for mining companies. and buying and developing such properties as may appeal to the new company as being worthy oi their attentions.
 The capital of the new concern will be sufficient to amply take care of their needs and develop such proper ties as they may take over.
 Speaking of the company's plans, Mir Dyas said:
 While myself and associates will not limit ourselves 10 the local field, it is our belief that, at present, there lis no other section of the West that offers such opportunities for the mak ing of great mines as does lavapai county. Hence We shall devote par ticular attention to the Jerome and other mining districts of this county. Incidentally, our plans include pub licity bureau which, we expect, will more fully acquaint the people oi the United States with the great mineral possibilities oi this section of Ari- zona."
 IL is expected that incorporation papers for the new company will be ready next week
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
JEROME VERDE DUE FOR A BIG JUMP
Recent Visit Of Three Prominent Mining Men To The Property,
 Portends Developments.

cd Verde Extension, is IS reasonable to believe that it is in the same orc zone, and those who arc familiar with the underground conditions in the Daisy as well as the connections there from with Jcrome-Vcrde, assert that the ore in the latter can be located whenever the time is ripe to do so. It Is also pointed out that it is im- probable that the Jcrome-Verde peo- pie would sink a big three-compart- mcnt working shaft unless they knew in advance that an ore body would be encountered. While it will take 60 days to continue this shaft to the old 7O0-foot level station, yet the stock is likely to take a sensational jump on almost any day, all being contingent upon the public becoming cognizant of the plans that may result from the visit of the three mining men named above, to the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
EUREKA COPPERS BRING IN B|G
 OPERATORS
REPORTED THAT THE BAG DAD IS TO RESUME, AND SEVERAL DEALS ARE TO BE CLOSED.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

What is said to be the biggest min ing movement ever outlined in the State is rapidly materializing in Eu- reka district, was the statement made yesterday by an owner of group in that field, some of the largest oper- ators in the country being interested.
 It is expected that negotiations will be concluded before November l by which certain holdings will pass un- der new ownership. including the in- tcrests of the Bagdad Copper Co. An arrival from that locality stated that Guggenhcim engineers were now mak- ing investigations, and preceding them were representative of the Ana conda of Montana. A local mining engineer has made frequent trips in- to that country, and to his principals favorable report has been made The vastness of that copper field, and which to the extent of over 4,0G0 acres was determined by the Bagdad in churn drilling, IS occasioning interest among the larger operating syndi- catcs. The first move made will be to rebuild the old wagon road out of Hillside to the copper country, dis tant about g miles. An option deal for one group has been closed, and others are pending, contingent on preliminary examinations being favor able. It seems. to be practically as sured that the Bagdad will resume in a very short time, but under an ar engagement in which the old company will not figure The fact of publicity not being desired is significant of these big movements being ready to crystalize.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
HUGHES VICTORY PREDICTED BY
 FASTENERS
REPUBLICANS ELECTION WILL MARK OPENING OF MOST PROSPEROUS ERA IN HISTORY.
(From Tuesday's OaiIyD

That Hughes will be elected by d large majority and that the nation will experience an unprecedented per iod oi prosperity following his cleo ton is the sentiment prevailing throughout the Eastern and Central parts of the country, according to /. 70. Brown, of the Prescott Title Com pauy, who returned yesterday after noon after having spent several weeks in Ohio, Illinois and Nebraska.
 Everywhere l went I found that the people were confident of Hughes victory" said Brown. The scnti- mcnt is not SO much against the prcsi- dent personally as 1t is against the Democratic administration. The pco- pie realize that times are not hard now. but they do not give the Demo crats credit for this. They declare that the war is responsible for the present period oi prosperity and they fAAHC bNl4NNi that NN4N ll tipL AgA AlAA war the country would be in a pitiful condition, Financially and commcr- cially If Hughes is elected they claim that the good times almost al ways attendant upon d Republican administration, combined with the war prosperity, will set new stan dard of good times in the United States"
 Brown attended the meeting of the American Title Mems Association at Cincinnati, September IA, l5 and 10, and was reelected Arizona vicc-prcs- idcnt of the organization. Brown and II. E. Wilkinson, of Phoenix, were the only Arizonans present at the convention. Mrs. Brown, who accompanied her husband East, will remain at Lincoln, Neb., her old home visiting with her mother for several weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
SUMMONS COMES ID YAVAPA|
 PIONEER
w. P. ALLRED, POPULAR LY KNOWN IN THIS SEC TON DIED LAST WEEK IN NEW MEXICO.
(From Tuesday's Daily.)

Relatives in Prescott of w. P. All red were advised Sunday by telc- graph of his death last week at the home oi a son in New Mexico, after a brief illness.
 The deceased was a visitor for sev- cral weeks in this section during the past Summer, returning to New Mex ico only last month.
 Mr. Aired came 10 Prescott in 1875 and after a continuous residence in this locality for over 40 years remov- ed to the ranch of son in New Mexico to reside about a year ago He was a man of striking personality, and his many brave deeds during car ly days gave him name that still en- dures among pioneers. In the COS he crossed the plains with OK teams and when he reached this section, follow cd mining under conditions which were attended with hardships and perilS to his life He served during the Civil war with the Confederate army, and for his bravery refused a commission as an officer, friend stated yesterday He is survived by two daughters, residents of Prescott, Mrs Charles Burton and Mrs. ]. R. Patterson. He was a native of Ten nessee and aged 75 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charle- II. Stocking, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Richard Lamson, admin istrator of the estate of Charles H. Stocking, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at the office of Richard Lamson, Pythian Bldg, Prescott, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Yavapai.
 RICHARD HANSON,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Charles II. Stocking, Deceased.
 Dated Prescott, Arizona, this .... day of August, l9l6
 First pub. Oct f, 5t (WD.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.)

(From Tuesdays Oaiiy)
 Sensational news regarding control of Jerome-Verdc may be announced almost any day as the outcome of meeting held last Wednesday in Jc- rome by Dr. l.. D. Rickctts, formerly of Phclps-Dodge; C. F. Mills, of the Inspiration Consolidated and John C. Greenway, manager of the Calumet & Arizona Company. Mir. Mills is said 10 represent \. B. Converse, of the Inspiration Consolidated, while Mr. Grcenway is acting in the interest of E. C. Hotter, of New York, who con- trols more than 100000 shares of Jerome-Verde and who Is financing the development of the property.
 It IS reported from Jerome that these gentlemen made a close cxam- ination of the ore body in the United Verde Extension where it ;s reputcd to have crossed the line into Jerome Verde ground on the 400 foot level. It is asserted that the crosscut has been extended about ten feet over the line into Jeromc-Vcrdc territory and that the face is still in high-gradc ore
 It is also stated that Mcssrs. Rick etts, Mills and Greenway, who are big stockholders in U. V. Extension, have bought freely of Jerome-Verde of late
 Anyhow, the stock for the past month has exhibited a irmncSs that is remarkable in view of the fact that the only work that is being done on the property has consisted in cnlarg- ing the old shaft from one to three compartments, preliminary to which the water is being pumped out at differ cnt stages. This enlarged shalt is now down g feet, but work is temporarily suspended pending the arrival of a new hoist, the one that has been used belonging to the |. V. Extension Company which has been removed by the latter and will be utilized in singing new working shaft.
 With the resumption Of operations, the enlarged shaft of Jcromc-Vcrde will be continued down to the 7OO- foot level at which point a drift was run before the company ceased opera tions a number Of years ago. This drift is said to be in orc by miners who were with the company at that time, and those who have been imam cially able to do so, have recently been going their limit in picking up the stock around s a share. Lying as 1t does between Senator C1ark's great property and the bonanza Unit
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
TOP NOTCH PRICES
 PAID FOR MOHAIR (E-o,, WedreSdav's Daily

Unprecedented prices of mohair arc being received by Yavapai goat rais- CTS at the present time. Shipping started yesterday from Kirkland val ley, at price of 3S cents per pound, the highest ever paid. N. Strauss, oi San Antonio, Texas, the buyer, k now in the country experimenting delivery to the railroad. Consign- mcnts total over 6O,0OO pounds from two localities of this county, of the seasons clip. and which next year it is stated will be swellcd 10 over 75,- 00O pounds. The healthy outlook of ,hc industry is reflected in many new investors coming, as well arc old time goat mon cnlarging their hold mos
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
MONDAY IS QUALIFIED;
 STATES HIS PLATFORM
CFrom Sundays daily.)

Ben Mowday, of Humboldt. the Re publican candidate for sheriff is gain ing strength as his campaign pro- ercsscs and many arc already predict ing his election by good-sizcd ma jority in November. He is in every way qualified to i'll the office to which he aspires and the people generally recognize that fact, and are daily rallying to his standard.
 Nowday has been a resident of this county for the past l3 years and has held several positions of trust, the duties of which have been an cduca- ton for the office of sheriff For the past six years he has been justice Of the peace at Humboldt, thus becom- ing convcrsant with criminal and civil law. He has also acted as deputy sheriff and in other capacities to the satisfaction of his employers and con stitucntS.
 Mir Mowday, who was in Prescott yesterday, stated that he was pleased with the progress of his campaign. ''I want the people of Yavapai county to know just where I stand on certain matters, he said. My platform IS not long bu. it is one on which I now stand, and which will be carried out to the letter in the event of my cleo tion I believe in law enforcement without fear or favor By that l do not mean some of the laws, but all of them. no matter whom it affects This includes the prohibition amend mcnt, snd other like statutes which arc now on the books or which may be put there by the next legislature. I have heard some talk to the effect that l am the candidate of a clique, which is absolutely false and which is being circulated for the purpose of injuring my candidacy. I represent no faction, clique or combination, but am the candidate of the Republican party, and II elected, will be under no obligation to any person or organiza- ton. pledge the people of Navapai county an economical administration and will transact the county's busi- ness with the deputies allowed me by law, feeling confident that such help. is ample for the purpose without further expense to the taxpayers. | will also pledge myself and the efforts of the sheriff's office, in event of my election, to apprchcnd criminals of every kind and character and will not rest content until they are in custody. To that end l will take the field my self and stay there until the law breaker is captured or until l find there is absolutely no hope of effect ing his arrest.
 'l ask the support of all good citi- zcns of Navapai county. assuring them one and all that their interests will be saic-guardcd, if placed in my hands. No favoritiSm may be expect ! cd but everyone will be assured of d square deal. no matter what his or her station in life. 1 am in this fight 10 win, but 10 win in a clean way and . without rc>orting 10 mudslinging at ! anyone, starting false rumorS, or ! spreading malicious tales. l expect !, to be elected and to be of service to the people of Navapai county, giving them value received for the money i they pay me and conducting the af- fairs of the office in manner that 1 will earn their approval and apProba, ton"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
WEEDIN SUMMONED

Thomas F. Wecdin, registrar of the United States land office died at his home in Phoenix late last Saturday. He had been i'll but short time. Un- til appointed to office he was editor of the Bladc-Tribune at Florence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Railroad Man Weeds
 Telephone Operator

Alva B. Garner, an employe of the $. F. F. & ?. and Miss Violet Milli- ken, formerly a telephone operator, were married Saturday night by the Rev. Joel F. Hedgpcth Mir. and Mrs. Garner are spending their honeymoon on the coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
A CONTRAST.


 printed the Democratic papers and going the of country particularly suggestive this time
 The portrays President sitting desk strewed with papers serious mediatve look upon his Abraham Lincoln shadowy lines, fronting the president with his hand upon the presidents shoulder
 In the margin of the is the following:
 Patience Mir. President, they criticised me- too
 Will the gentle reader recall the part that Lincoln played in the leading the civil and in the conduct of that its conclusion, and the reflect upon the critical issues that have arisen during the present administration and the way they have been met by Woodrow Wilson:
 Lincoln, kindly adamantine in his convictions whstood the politicians that beet the white house. he disdaned the key and chcane of politics and political methods then reprehensibe If he had moments temptation do the cheapy eXpedent thing the grave crisis that he faced sob cred him. He put self behind him his duty this country and its people, though his brought him untold agony of mind and spirit.
 Contrast these spiritual qualities have controlled President Wilson's dealing threatened strike of the brothcoods with Mexican prob
 It is pretty well conceded ed the brocroods gold brcorcing through congress threats and cajoer law that the casual knows be and also deceptive vague provisions
 Was the crisis grave Few deny it,was How did President Wilson it: He did sueruge: he employed the methods of the cheap politician he sued from one foot to the other he seized the opportunity promote he thought candidate second term $ president of the United
 How has he dealt with the Some more shung; his closest chasrincd He has preached thing vefement. with great dbeaton done another He has said shall followed his pronouncement by putting in himself we shall make upon people, and after this statement has made upon them.
 And through all these sought apparent N to cloud the issues with steady flow of words: he subs utcd for deeds seemingly endless coinage of phrases that nothing.
 Frankly. it saclegc compare Woodrow Wilson with Abraham Lincoln There violent nearly every mental and moral quality: drccncss against ndircctness against vaclaton clarity of purpose against lack pan ton against irrcsouton.
 lncons great personality be confused with that Of Wilson's by the advertisement o picture. The exhibition excite nothing but dSon It will approval who know the life of the marred president and have followed the course of current events during the present administration
 That diamond discovered in the ransvaal eg- teen miles from Pretoria and million miles from this office.
 If onehalf the things that said candidates true we would be better off with officers at all.
 Caanza will and he mont and he will, and darned if even, Carranza knows what he will do
 The fellow who thinks he knows it all usually knows css than the one who admits that he knows nothing Silence is golden especially your albi satisiac- tory your wife. There's least satisfaction European sides victorious: Boston scientist predicts cent eggs Don't like em anyway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
MARKET REPORT

Among the very interesting market reports of the East is the following political ono; The election betting Is , to l on Hughes with more Hughes money than will be taken. Every day IT bull market. some one sells out. takes the profit and then goes in higher"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
HOMESTEAD SHIPPING
(From Tuesday's DaiIv)

(From Iuesday's DaiIy.)
 The loading of car of high grade gold orc al Poland from the Home steam mine at Walker, started yester- day. for shipment to Fl Paso. The Poland tunnel is being used for this purpose.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-04
Dahl's Death Also Sudden.

Another old-time miner of McCabc, in John Dahl, died suddenly Monday evening under unusual circumstances. He was bringing to the home of Geo. Olson two small buckets of water and had reached the front door when he fell over on his face and expired with
 out uttcring a word. Mir. Dahl had mining interests at McCabc, and also had been a resident of that camp for over quarter of century. He was aged 76 years and a native of Sweden, having been a naturalized citizen for over 50 years. Judge Ben Mowday held both inquests, the juries return ing verdicts that death was due to natural causes. Dahl served on the coroner's jury in the Wade inquest.