davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

Mr.. G. N. Jones of POLL E. Srd Ave
has been confined to his home fol
two weeks on account of sickness
His wife, Mrs. Ruth Jones. the pres
ent bookkeeper of the Denver Star
is also confined to her home on &C
count of illness. Their uncle, D. L.
Jones. of Josephine street. who hao
all his toes, removed on account OF
blood poison, is in a very serious con
dition.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

Mrs. D. Fl. Williams will leave Fri
day for Kansas City to visit her son.
Mr.. Geo X. Williams. the secretary
of Western University.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
THE POND LILY ART CLUB
MEETINGS.

Mrs Defrantz Mullins. S14 Mari
posa ST., Feb. g. Mrs. G. Patterson.
1925 Benton St., Feb. 10. Mrs. N.
Smith, 1925 E. 9th Ave-, Feb. II.
Mrs F. Smith, 1860 Downing St, Feb.
oath.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
coRsErs REDUCED.

Beautiful pictures ana 'beautlfu
words do not build the best corseta
The best eorssts are those that are
made best, IT best, and wear best
Latest models In La DeatrIx, made "a
measure eorssts, front and baei< dee.
Two AttIN00
MISS BEATRICE LEWIS.
maker, x33o 0Iipln o.,
York 6616.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
MEETINGS OF THE TAXA ART
AND LITERARY CLUB.

Meetings of Taxa Art and Literary
Club: Jan. 5. Mrs. Washington, 2542
Arapahoe; Jan. 12. Miss E. Won Dick
ersohn, 2218 Lafayette; Jan. 10, Mrs.
Barnett, 24l9 Humboldt; Jan. 26, Mrs.
Bledsoe, 2520 Franklin.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
PLEASE PAY UP. WE NEED
MONEY.

against the Curse Of the Nation.
which has caused us to use extra
help, increased matter and virtually
double our expense. we are asking
and appealing to all Of our delinquent
subscribers to pay us and help us to
make and continue the fight for our
civil and legal rights. l I you believe
in the Star and want the Star to con-
tInue to represent you manfully.
please pay US. Let the other fellow
wait; we have waited long enough.
Remember. it takes real money t.
run a newspaper.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
MEETINGS OF TAXA ART AND
LITERARY CLUB.

Feb. 2-Mrs. s. A. Bondurant, 22l5
Marion. Feb. 9-Mrs. Brooks, 2409
Court Pl Feb. 16-Mrs. Byrd. 1921
fremont Pl. Feb. 23-Mrs. Caldwell.
2246 fremont P1. ~
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

WANTED-A colored lady regular
ly employed to share large inneI
room down town. Object Is company
nights. Inquire at this office.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

Or. w. A. Jones has returned to his
office, 1927 21st st., where he 10 ready
to serve. office hours, 10 q. m. to 2
p. m. and to 8 p. m. Sunday by
appointment. Phone champa 468.
Evening and right phone the same.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

Xxx Century Dancing Academy at
Old Colony Hall every Tuesday night.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

Miss Alice Norton of Fort Logan
was one of the Denver Stars visitors
last week.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
CITY
NEWS

THE GRAND THEATRE's WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wall
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC At THE
GRAND TkEATER. TIRE BEST
RAGTlME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

XXX Century Dancing Academy at
Old ceieny Hall every fuesday nlGht.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

WANTED-A lady or man and wife
to room for the winter. Object ia
company Call York 6718. 4t-1-15-16
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

Mr.. Oglesvie Lawson has purchased
some property in Boulder. leap year
contestant.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
Let Me Grow Your Hair!
HAYB L PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Use Real Hair Grower. Real Hair Grower Tonic and
Shampoo 1t is positively known that this treatment will
the shortest hair falling and splitting hair esad
cate dandruf and prevent Rrayness. Once thoroughly
tried further inducement needed Scalp scientifically
treated electric massage and hair dressing guarantee
the of scalp disease Six week treaen:
$3.50. Home treatment given
E. WILLIAMS, 1910 Pennsylv.nia Denver.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

L1iss, anl 0ents' Suits otsan
o. Ffeach Cleaned d............1 .7S
Ladies ,a1d 0satr Goats cleaned
and Pfo10o4 ................. ~
OFossee CDoGon1 A1A Fsoooof... ~
oklPts cleaned and peooeed. 800. .loo
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
CITY BOARD Preparing
Assessment FOR 1917

Members OF the Board Of Assess
ment viii begin the task OF writing
up the books for the assessment OF
the coming year at the end Of this
month, and these books will be on
view from March 1 to Is next year
for appeals. The board has decided
10 hear any property owner who de-
sires TO talk over the assessment
from now until the end Of the present
month.
There are about $1,000 separate par
cells Of property IN Wilmington, and
necessarily some property owners
may feel that their property is as
sessed too high or too low, as the
case may be, and the board is anxious
TO hear any objections which may be
made IN advance Of writing up the
books so that they may be adjusted at
once in case there is reason for ad-
justment
This year there were fewer ap.
peals than ever before, and the board
is using every effort TO make the as
sessment Just and equitable in every
way, and for this reason any property
owner who desires to present his case
in advance Of writing up the books
may take the matter up with the
board this month This will give
more time for the subject TO be con-
sidered and il is expected to be more
satisfactory to all concerned
Evening journal., 1916-09-06

evening has been postponed until next
Wednesday evening
New Castle people are highly
pleased over the nomination % Lewis
Z. Eliason on the Democratic ticket
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NJ. Hizer IS confined 70 his room
The New Castle w. c 7. U. has
commenced its fall meetings.
Mrs Annie Watson won the IS gold
piece in the contest for the benefit OF
S. Peters Church.
ID t'NGALOW AND lot, 4oxl50 FEEL
ID for sale. at nhldton; 5000 cash
Address No. 1913 Claymont St. VIII
mington .erf-tt
Evening journal., 1916-09-06

company with Andrew Bryson he in
spcctud the water basin. Tho sand fl
ters are not working, ne said, and one
has not been used for years The
banks CT the Noncsuch creek from
which the drinking water comes. are
broken. Every once IN a while water
of the marsh gets into the creek,
carrying is contamination. Unless
the creek banks are repaired and
sanitary conditions improved, the
State Board OF Health will ho re-
qucsted 20 net in the case. Mr.. bry-
son will present a report 20 City
Council at is next meeting Tho
mains Of the old water system have
been connected with the new water
mains. THIS has been done so in case
OF fire the CITY will have the proper
protection Council called superin-
tendent George l. finger before the
meeting. am he explained that every
thing possible was being done 70 keep
up a water supply.
Routine business was transacted
durina che remainder OF the meeting
including considerable reference 20
the Board OF Health word In the city.
u Is true TINT New Cactle people
have had lots OF fsh for the past two
DAYS. They get tired OF reed birds
ard decided 20 Fet heh Captain Sam
uels and John T. sioops motored 70
] ewes over Labor Day. and thov wore
Their sweaters and coats. but they
cnn"ht 'hp fish iur. the same.
The Elklor Club went 10 Bowers
Beach last Saturday night James
Booth ives Tho skipper on his bic
yacht and he had JAMES TAYLOR, Joh~
Elk'nfon A Brown J ancaeier. John
NJ Wilson G. Alheri padrick Edwin
j. White James b. White and Albert
Mcguire IN the partv. Tavior looked
after she legal end OF affairs; Wilson
acted as recorder and kept the log
Elklnton was chief steward; Pedrick
purchasing agent: I'd. White. time
keeper and 50 on through the rest
Of the crew. Did they oatch many
FISH? Many, did you say? Yes. they
caught all sizes and kinds except a
whale and shark They brought home
cases ca OF fishes and sent presents
10 their friends. The boat WIS 50
loaded that some Of the jolly fisher
men refused 20 come home by water.
They all had n good time.
owing 20 The lack OF a quorum there
there was no meeting OF the Trustees
OF the Common last night. Mossrs.
Rodney and MoGrory we're in Dover.
Mr. Janvier Is ~ Plattsburg. Mr..
Biggs was ENGAGED. Mr. Morr'son Is
indisposed, and Mr.. Wise could not
attend, 40 Messrs Hance. Shaw. Tay-
/ Tor and Challenger were the only
members present Mr. Hance was
chosen president pro TEN. and Mr.
CHALLENGER secretary.
The Centnrv Club captains are ar.
ranging for the carnival 10 be held
or the school green the FIRST week in
October. The dance scheduled for this
Evening journal., 1916-09-06

and 100 feet west Of Grant avenue,
5000.
Mary A. Mulyefa to Emil Leichter
and wife, No. 93l Bennett street,
$500.
Addie T. 3. Taggert 10 Cornelius
Fl. Griffith, land and dwelling IN wosr
side OF Monroe street. 120 feet north
Of Tenth street. S2o50
Michael A Carroll and wife 70 Jo-
seph Tarvezy. No. 1902 Chestnut
street $3.50.
Max Zutz and wife 20 Nathan
Hamburg and wife. land and dwelling
on nortseast corner Third and JEFF.
ferson streets. $4,000.
Frank Lewandoski 10 Joseph Hume
and wife, land and dwelling on north
side OF Elm street, 81 feet west Of
Adams, 1880.
vey Beeson. cast side OF Head street,
40 feet north OF E street. S73e.
Samuel J. Truitt and wife 70 Will
bur Cooper. land and dwelling on
southeast side Of Van Buren, street.
IS feet southwest Of Twenty-ffth
street $500.
James /. Cunningham 10 Walter r.
Hope, land and dwelling on south
east side OF Van Buren, street. and
southwest side OF Twentieth street,
100 feet northwest OF Van Buren,
street, total. $4,000.
Rosa S. Talley to Joseph Erdman
Holloy. northeast side OF Twenty
fifth street. los feet southeast Of Van
Buren street. $4,000.
Vincenzo Abbott to Giovanni Cen
tino. No. 1902 Head street, s..
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
Council Talks of Water
Question and Street
Improvements
FISHERMEN HAD
SUCCESSFUL TRIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. City Coun-
Gil Leld another meeting last night,
which attracted crowd OF Interested
citizens. The minutes of three pre-
vious meetings were voluminous, and
IL was O'Clock when Clerk Smith
finished the reading Of them. In the
middle OF the minutes OF the investi-
cation meeting President Lavender
said he felt every one had heard
enough of that meeting. and he did not
see The necessity OF reading further
from them. Mr.. Walls objected. how
ever. and he minutes were read
h. e Pinder John J. sheridan, II.
u. Hay, James McHugh and John NJ.
Hance. a committee appointed by the
property owners of Fourth street. ap-
reared before the meeting to ask CO.
operation in the work Of resurfacing
Fourth street. The street improve
nent commission has about $4,000 on
hand with $1,000 outstanding Il will
require nearly $1,000 TO do the Fourth
street work. Several members of
Council and the delegation discussed
the condition and made suggestions.
II was finally decided to hold an adj
journed meeting next Tuesday even
ing. when the commission and Coun-
ell can discuss the matter with the
property owners.
William Newlove started TO build
three residences last spring and they
are assessed. They are not tenant
able at present and have not been
turned over 10 him. He objected 10
an assessment against the property.
The city solicitor will be asked re-
garding the law OF such assessment
Council spent more than an hour
on the water question The water
was fine and everyone went in. The
discussion came up when Mr.. Bacon
Of the committee on light and water
reported progress.
Mr. walls objected TO progress. '
claiming that some information should
be obtained
Mr.. Bacon replied that the water
company had quit the driving OF six.
4 inch wells and viii drive a ten-inch
pipe with siy-inch extension until
a full and free supply Of water is OBJ
tanned. The company may have TO gc
10 a depth OF 500 or 500 feet 10 gel
/ the supply
President Lavender reported that in
n
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
HOG cHoLFRA IN SUSSEX

GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. clog
cholera has developed in many sections
of Sussex county. For several years
about this season OF the year the disease
breaks out in some section of Sussex.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
JEROME VERDE
 ON EVE IF BOOM
News From Jerome Indicates
 That Considerable Develop
 ment Is Now Being Outlin- cd On Great Property

Dispatches from Jerome, Ariz., dur ing the week were to the effect that the whole community was expecting some announcement by the manage ment in regard to mine development {; that would encourage stockholders. but that on the whole sentiment was not bullish on the score of any imme- diate sensational news being given out
 It may be said. however. that be cause of the ultra fashionable location of the property. sandwiched as it is between the United Verde and the United Verde Extension it is reason ably certain that Jerome Verde will eventually develop into a mine com parable 10 it's two giant neighbors. Even with no better ore to begin with than that of the 3l1 per cent variety. such as was recently reported al depth the market for the stock is en- titled 10 discount to a degree what is quite surely going to be chronicled in the not disttnt future. namely. the making of Jerome Verde into a leviathan copper producer,
 Certain it is from the standpoint of location that the strategical value of Jerome Verde must soon dawn up on the United Verde Extension coterie and that some day reasons for COO solidating will be of the compelling kind
 heavily capitalized which is far one the issued capital being 4.950. 900 shares. it being met with the an swer that the acreage of the company is so large and it's location so choice that half a dozen companies with a million dollar capitalization each would be warranted. As a matter of fact. Jerome Verde owns more ground which is immediately contiguous to the famous United Verde than does the United Verde Extension itself.
 From he intrinsic point of view, Jerome Verde. not yet having dem onstrsted the existence Of large ton nases of high grade ore. the stock Is selling at an absurdly high level. From the speculative standpoint. how ever. the chances are so favorable for the opening mp of huge bodies of rica cooper ore at depth that it csnnoa be said that the present price, of the stock is not warranted.
 According @ the latest advices from Jerome. there has been considerable activity in regard to surface work al the company s property Three shifts arc now beins worked in place of one a fs xv weeks ago. fhe company has a crew .re,imbering and enlsrging the old shaft. and it is understood that
 (Cuntinued on Page Two.l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
ENGINEER DEITY IN
 MONTHLY REPORT TO
 DUNDEE-ARIzONA GO.
Expert Tells Of Much Prog ress Made On The Property. Which Is One Of The Best Looking In Verde District

PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 24.-W. F.. Deity. consulting engineer of the Dun dee-Arizona Copper Company, has just made his monthly report to the stockholders. According to the engi- neer. rapid progress is being made in developing the Dundee-AriZona. which is on the ''hogback" just east of ter ome, adjoining the Jerome Verde and only a short distance from the main workings of the United Verde Exten sion.
 Continuous sinking of the shaft has commenced by hand drilling and this will be continued until sufficient depth is attained clear of the timber ing to insure safety in the use of air drills" says Engineer Deity in his report. "The shaft for POP feet is in limestone and three feet in red sand stone. with slips and gouges in the latter mainly charged with spar.
 The intended shipment of ores to the Humboldt shelter is delayed at least sixty days on account of the de- struction of the sampling works there. However. all energy will be concen- trated on the sinking of the shaft"
 A station has been cut and timbered 65 feet from the collar of the shalt. This station" says Engineer Deity ''is at the point of the upper strata of conglomerate ore. A drift has been continued from the station eight feet west and six feet in width. Both Tn the sides of the station and drift. and in the face of the latter. the conglom- crate ore shows an average width of five feet. with ore showing in the roof and floor at the face. The ore extracted from this working is on the dump. The ore is larger and of bet ter appearance at this point than at any other"
 In reviewing the improvements made during the last thirty days the engineer mentions the installation of a main gasoline storage tank: com pletion of a substantial gallows frame that will be able to serve a second compartment if it is found necessary to enlarge the shaft: instaua,Ion oI 4 25-horsepower gasoline hoist on a solid concrete foundation: compressor holted into position on a concrete foundation: drain ditchees around the works: all shaft timbering completed; bucket guides bolted in place from head frame to bttom of shaft; air pipe strung from compressor to bot tom of shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
SHELTER IS
 SUBJECT OF BULLETIN
State Bureau Of Mines Issues Comprehensive Data On
 Very Interesting Ore

The common term for commercial zinc is primary spelter. the product derived directly from the ore and not from such sources as dresses. skim mings and old metal. There are four grades of spelter. the names of which are given below:
 A. or high grade; B, or intermedi- ate: C. or brass special; D. or prime western.
 The grade produced in largest amount is prime western, a consider able part of which is used for gal vanizing iron and steel wire and ii3n plate. The main market or passing point for spelter is St. Louis, Mo-. but the largest consumption of spelter is at places between St. Louis and New York. and is sold in New York on St. Louis basis with the addition of the freight rate on spelter from St. Louis to New York, which is usually 15 cents per 100 pounds.
 The price of prime western spelter at St Louis at the beginning of 1914 was 5.125 cents per pound. and it rose gradually to 5.325 early in February. after which a long decline brought the price down to 4.75 cents per pound. After the war broke out the price of spelter rose rapidly. and by the end of August it was s cents. the highest point of the year. Then. because of the large stock of spelter on hand and because the war orders did not mateerialize as quickly as ex- pected. it dropped as rapidly and by the middle of October was 4.6 cents. the lowest price of the year. Though the total spelter produced in the United States in 1915 increased 70 per cent over the year previous. the value of the output. due to the rapid and constant rising price. increased nearly 300 per cent. At present there is still steady and strong demand for zinc. and because of the scarcity of prompt metal. the prices for spelter are rising every day. and on February 10th it was 1850 in St Louis and 1875 in New York.
 The above and other information es- sential to the success of the prospec- for may be had by writing Charles F. Willis. Director. Arizona State Bureau of Mines. Tucson. Arizona. for Bull letin No. 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
PHOENIX INTERESTED

PHOENIX. June 24.-Renewed in terest in mining is being shown in the capital of Arizona. Now that tue boom is on all over the state, Phoenix business men are planning how to en- courage the development Of many promising prospects in central Arizo- na. Plans being considered by the chamber of commerce include the es- tablishmeut Of g ssmpIug plant here to handle ores from small properties, with the possible coustructior of a concentrating plant iu the future. There are over 1000 claims within df- ty miles of Phoenix producing mar ketable ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
SHAFT IS CONTRACTED

CASA GRANDE. Ariz.. June 24.- Contract for shaft to be sunk on the Andrads group of claims at the south end of the Black Range has been let. and work will he pushed SIS rapidly as possible. The property has been pur. crased by R. w Ramsdell The ore carries B ounces of silver and 20 per cent copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

ly examined the property. Engineers employed by the company recently examined the claims and pronounced the property extremely promising. A.
 L. Garford. the millionaire automobile truck manufacturer. is engaged in de- 'lloossId Iueu ssuIm SuIuMo 'Buoz!Iv
 u! sspIsdoId 10 Lsqrunu v SuIdoIsA
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
ASBESTOS CLAIMS ATTENTION

SUPERIOR, Ariz.. June 24-Devel- opment work on the Riggs and Doug las asbestos claims southwest of
 Superior will begin at an early date. according to officials of the A. L. Gar. ford Asbestos Manufacturing comps- ny of Elyria, Ohio, who have recent
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
Mine Fires Menace To Life and Property
 In Warren District
Bib Bazes Underground Have Presented Unique As Well As Trying Problems To The Operators And Engineers Of The Local Mines They Are Now Handled In The Best
 Manner And Little Is Known Of Their Extent Danger
The Most Serious Mine Fire Exists In The Lowell Country
 Between The 1000 And 12O0O Levels. The Ground Contains High Percentage Of Sulphur And Cob And Pyrte and Fire Was Caused By Friction of Moving Ground

During Bisbee both life and These problems because the fires old gos containing large pyrie and old timber
 Lowell which started the the 1000 sulphur and the gob large pyte between the blocks of uhes increased which due to moving ground Civilization pyrite factor The temperature in which fire the uphe ore gases resulting products broken the that time which made the repair of using helmets Under these crcustanc eight hours they in actual service only divided follows shaft 70 minutes In this the shaft only full hours shift O July lst 1913 while delous following April January
  took place April 7th. 11916
 
 
 Gardner Mag Hoatson in present
 
 
  old and considerable air has # DISTRICTS
  days while makes inspections
 
 
 point and dangerous considerable work be has been the pressure rounding the fire district this considerable is the a in it is possible the limits O ire
 MEN WORKING N HOT Ordinarily who work in hot places cts only Is drifts and raises through the country
 They change would be unreasonable places of this while 30 minutes is taken min going minutes which working places Since they working fire district air in these places poisonous In poisonous teced samples conditions improved in poisonous atmosphere The with be met Con. sequeny this problem which make the the the works in a fire district of ASBESTOS CLAIMS ATTENTION examined
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

In many respects the qualities
which commended Benton 90 the PEG
pie of Missouri and caused them to
keep Kim in the Senate for SO many
years, where he arose 10 be easily
the greatest statesman of his day in
the Middle West. are to be found in
the present junior Senator from the
state. Neither was a native Mis-
sourian, but each went to the state
to make his career and there sue
ceeded in having his merits recog-
nized. But it is in their fighting quail
tties that the parallel between the
two men is most to be noted. Fear
formed no part OF the character Of
Thomas II. Benton, and the makeup
of James 4. Reed might be analyzed
with a microscope and put to the acid
test and no trace Of it would be found
Reeds predecessor in the Senate il
the days before the war was a great
tribune Of the people and champion
of their rights. and it IS on the same
eide that Jim" Reed is always found
battling. When he feels that The
cause which he represents IS a iIs'
one there is nothing which Reed eli
Joys more than he does in lightin.
for it. In fact, it is i keen delight t.
him. Other men may find pleasur
or relaxation in various forms q
amusement. but he takes his diver
sion in hunting his opponent in -
Tor to his lair 1t is no sham batrl
which Reed puts up when he enter
a contest. Rather is it fight to :
finish, and woe is the lot of the en-
envy who gives him the smallest open
ing.
There are few, If any. importan-
engagements in which the Missouri
Senator has ever participated in
which he has not come off victorious.
Republican members Of the Senate
have learned during his one term
there to leave Jim" Reed alone
When he opens his battering ram Of
logic in attacking a proposition they
take to cover and remain there until
the atmosphere of debate has cleared
When Reed takes up an issue he
makes a thorough study of it; he in