davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

years of laborious effort This includes
the mineral countries of Central
America and South America, where
ore bodies and lodges are nearer
synonymous terms than here, which is
another way of saying great deal for
Oatn1an
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

The current Mining World has an
interesting and comprehensive ac-
count bv w. A. Scott of the plant
construction of the New Cornelia
Copper Company Beginning with
summary of tho plans and a general
description of the properties Mr..
Scot. saws.
The illustration on following page
represents the scene of the New Cor
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30
ut of:ts a ton.

erage throughout of si5 a ton.
Manager Eugene H. Dawson is a
part owner Of the mine, with the BOs
ton shoe manufacturers, and it is I'M
derstood that it is an effort to repress
a feeling of eXutation over his great
est or one great success after MANY
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30
place Of Small Sprinosy

Inc history of the aborigines in
Arizona is extensive for on mains az
mesas. and in the cliffs there arc
many ruins of places occupied by the
early people. Some of these ruins
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

The work Of installing electric DOW
er. wires and appliances at the mine
ana mill of the Big Pine Mining Com
pany Is practically completed. A
arge working force is engaged on
lne property and a considerable ton
lag OF gold-silver ore is being min
II Is the purpose Of the manage
panys mill TIE contract with he
electrical company calls for 15o horse
power qaliN Duluth, Minnesota, cap
itai is back Of the enterprise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10

An African frog sounds a call un-
der water that can be heard for long
distances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
WEST VIRGINIA
Withdraws From Bi.State Con-
ference Seyering Connec-
tions With Colleges.

MoRGANToWN, Jan. 10.-Mem-
bers of the West Virginia University
athletic board. after being in session
Saturday afternoon and practically all
OF Saturday night, have formally an
nounced the withdrawal Of West
Virginia University from the old BIZ
State Conference, composed Of Pitt.
Washington and Jefferson and West
Virginia, thus effectually breaking
up the conference, because Pitt and
Washington and Jefferson, with their
community interests. continually COM
bined to outvote West Virginia, and It
Is alleged, to treat the Mountaineers
unfairly, the university felt COM
PEELED to quit the alliance. This
likely means there will be no WASH
ington and Jefferson-West Virginia
University football game this fall,
but with the wonderfully attractive
schedule West Virginia is now ar
ranging the Washington and Jeffer-
son eleven will hardly be missed.
The conference was really to dis
cuss the coaching problem for the
coming fall at West Virginia. Coach
Sol Metzger was in conference with
the board at its sessions. At the
close Of the meeting the board re-
fused to give out anything as to the
coaches for the coming fall. but said
in a week or ten days the announce
ment would be made. 1t is felt and
hoped that the entire 1915 squad,
Metzger, Mcintyre and Tobin, will be
returned to coach the 1916 football
candidates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
MISS GOODRICH IS
STARRED AT GRAND

and "out of Darkness" is the lead.
ing man for Miss Goodrich in this
play.
Tomorrow Rolfc Photo Plays, Inc,
will present Lionel Barrymore and
Irene Howley in "a Yellow Streak. I"
The first installment of Lord
john" new Universal serial based
on the popular magazine stories of
C. N. and A. NJ. Williamson, will be
presented tomorrow at the Star thea
ter.
The wonderful photo-play. "Crea-
tion," is being offered at the orpheum
theater, starting today and continu-
ing till Thursday. This mammoth
spectacle will be Of great interest to
all, as 1t Is sublimely pictured and
Its sacred atmosphere is sure to hold
the audience till the fading of the
last scene. No greater drama has
ever been produced, and no picture
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
CounterbaIance, One Being
with the Entente and the
Other with the Germans.
u.,.e,.. TO TINE rsl,o.A1

WASHINGTON, Jan. SIN the war
of giants, two mldgets counterbalance,
San Marine in the Entente camp and
Liechenstein in the camp OF the Teu-
tonic powers" begins primer de-
scribing the smallest OF Germanys
allies, issued today by the National
Geographic Society. "Liechtenstein IS
the suggestion Of valley and clus-
ter OF mountain crags, situated on the
border between Switzerland and Tyrol,
and II shares the distinction with ASH
Marine and Monaco of being the small
eat independent state in Europe. From
almost every statistical viewpoint, ex-
cent that Of square miles, 1t Is con-
siderably smaller than either OF It's
rivals. -
1.-THE obscure prlncipality lies south
OF Lake Constance, and includes more
than sixty square miles Of rocks, bleak
mountain sides, avalanches, evergreen
forests, high pastureland, and brook
SCARED valley bottoms. 1t is about
twelve miles long and Its width varies
between one and six miles. Its high.
est summit reaches an elevation OF
S.445 feet, the Rothe Wand, and here
the vorarlberg joins the iLechtenstein
frontier. vaduz is the capital OF the
state, a residence Of about 1000 IN
habitants, where are the government
offices and where the diet sits. the
town is two miles south Of the Schaan
railway station, beyond the notice, the
worries, and the vanities Of the world.
"Liehtenstein possesses constitu-
ton. given in 1862 and amended in
1878, 1895 and 1901. The national diet
consists Of fifteen members, three OF
whom are appointed by the prince,
while the remaining twelve are chosen
by male electorate. A representative
Of the prince, resident at Vaduz. is
the chief executive. Appeals can be
made to the princes court n VIENNA
and to the supreme district court at
Innsbruck. Its population is about
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
DISGUISED
As Cinnamon Some Germans
Travel in Efforts to Destroy
Railroad Bridges.

HARDIN, Jan. 10-Three German
prisoners, disguised as Chinese, were
arrested on the night of November
is on Trans-Siberian train at Tsit-
sikar, two hundred miles west of Har-
bin.
The conductor saw one of the men
looking out of window in the cor
ridor of one of the coaches, while the
train was crossing a large bridge over
Mona river. When questioned the man
in Chinese garb refused to talk. The
conductor pulled off the passengers
cap and que and discovered that the
man had brown hair and had stained
his skin the color of Chinaman.
A search through the train result
ed in the discovery Of three other pas
sengers similarly disguised. All of
the men were detained at Tsitsikar.
A heavy guard has been placed
over all the bridges on the TRANSIT
berian line. So many attempts have
been made upon bridges since the be-
ginning of the war that special squads
now board all trains and examine the
passengers before train is permit
ed to cross bridge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10

Lizzie. where did you get the fish
we had for supper last night?"
81 got them at smithy'si wern't they
nice?"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
ORDER OF runLlcArloN,

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AZ Rules held In the ONCE Of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court OF Harrison County,
on Monday, the 9Th day OF December,
1915, the following order was cntered:
William Morgan, plaintiff.
VS.. In Chnncery,
J. V. Thompson and W. ~ Thompson.
defendants.
Object OF Suit.
To subject the sands and personal estate
or the defendants situate In the counties
Of Marion. Harrison. Doddrldge. Monon.
gala, Ohio and wetEel. In the State OF
West virginia. to the payment Of the lien
BY attachment for the sum OF fifteen
thousand eight hundred and Ave dollars
and the costs OF this suit. In favor OF the
plaintiff.
And 1t appearing from an afidayit in
said cause that said j. V. Thompson and
W. n. Thompson are non residents Of this
State, II Is ordered that they do appear
within one month from the date Of tho
frst publication Of this order aud do what
IL necessary to protect their interests
herein.
Given under my hand this the cSth day
OF December, 1915.
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
JOHN l.. HECKMER
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
BOXING LEAGUE
May Be Formed by Eastern
Colleges Since Harvard Has
again Entered the Field.

With the revival of boxing at Har-
ward eastern college sparrers are
looking forward to the formation OF
an intercollegiate boxing league. The
project has been considered several
times in the past, but never went be-
yond the. discussion stage. The fac
ulties at the few institutions where
glove competition is permitted,
frowned upon the plan, although the
boxing coaches warmly advocated the
proposition and pointed out that the
famous English universities. Oxford
and Cambridge, sanctioned an annual
meeting between the best boxers IN
all classes of the two universities and
that although knockouts occasional
ly occurred the inter-varsrity sport
was exceedingly. popular among the
students and apparently without bad
effects.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10

Sadie Martinez is in New York
hospital from a nervous breakdown.
Since her retirement from the stage
she has devoted her time to writing.
chiefly moving picture scenarios.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
In Film of Margaret TurnbuII's
Stirring Drama, "Arm-
Strong'S Wife"

Edna Goodrich, the beautiful
American actress, who is now ap-
pearing at the Robinson Grand. in
Margaret Turnbull's stirring drama,
Armstrong; Wife," Paramount
picture, has but recently returned
from the battle fields Of Europe.
where she served for several rfonths
as a nurse for the French Red Cross
service. One of the unique souvenirs
which she brought back with her is
a respirator worn by the French SOL
diers as a protection against German
bombs.
AS the beautiful CLOAK model in
Armstrong; WIFE," Miss Goodrich
is given ample opportunity to display
some of her wonderful collection Gf
gowns. Several Of these are crea-
lions Of Paul noiret and were &C.
signed by him especial for Miss
Goodrich shortly before he was called
to the front.
Thomas MaisG,u, remembered for
his excellent performances in support
OF Charlotte Walker in "Kindling"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10

Maude Adams is going to revive
1.-THE Little Minister" and will re-
new her former triumps in the best
role of her career, Lady Babbie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10

ever shown has ever surpassed this
production In excellence. The en-
tire production is magniicently hand
colored, which adds greatly to the
interest Of the story.
In connection, the sensational VII.
liam A. Brady offering, 1.-THE Rack"
featuring Alice Brady and a great
cast, will be presented. This play
was especially arranged for this
charming actress and she beautifully
and cleverly plays the part OF
Blanche Gordon, a young society
woman. Miss Brady has great
number Of local admirers.
Helen Rosson, e. Forrest Taylor,
Eugenie Forde, William Stowell. Haf-
ry Van Meter and Richard Lo Reno,
American (Mutual) players, are cast
for the leading roles In striking ro-
mantle photodrama, 1.-THE White Ro-
sette," which will be released as q
Mutual Masterpicture edition de luxe.
The Triangle Offering for Monday
and Tuesday at the Bljou is THE
Lilly and the Rose" Griffith pro.
duction featuring Lillian Gish and
Elsie SLOVENIAN, both Of 1.-THE Birth
Of a Nation" fame; Willard Mack, a
celebrated stage actor, and Roysikn
DAILY, the thousand dollar week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
TWO NUGGETS
IN GIANTS WAR

5000, and. such is their thrift In mat
tiers Of public housekeeping, that there
is no public debt. Before the abolish
ment Of compulsory military service in
1868, the army Of Liechtensteln was
nlnety-one strong, well-oficercd and
well-trained mountaineers."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN,

Notice Is hereby given that UharIeN
II. Jones and William B. Jackson, dos
ing business under the name Of tho
West End Supply Company, have thit
day dissolved the partnership existing
between them and from this day the
business will be conducted under the
same name by W. B. Jackson, Charles
II. Jones withdrawing from same. All
accounts due said company are due
and payable to said Jackson and all
claims and bills against said company
will BIO paid by said Jackson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10

vaudeville dancer. The environment
and atmosphere Of wealthy society
and refined society are represented,
there being costly and beautiful In
teriors. The work OF Triangle pro-
ducers excel in fine and costly sit
tings.
The comedy offering is "The Great
Vacuum Robbery" which has
screamingly funny plot based on the
entirely original idea OF the theft OF
bills from a bank by means Of a
vacuum hose. Charles Murray with
Louise Fazenda, who is one Of the
best commediennes on the stage, are
the principals in this funny presenta'-
ton. This program runs Monday
and Tuesday.
Director William Robert DAILY will
shortly begin the production OF Sc
Zig Diamond s special, entitled ut
Can Be Done" featuring. FRITZ
Brunette and Jack Pickford' with a
strong supporting cast. This is an
interesting story of theatrical life IN
which the atmosphere Of the theater
is convincingly portrayed.
O.
Good, wholesome entertainment
and lots Of it, has given to I'm Ola
Kentucky" scheduled for appearance
Thursday at the Robinson Grand the
reputation of being Americas most
popular stage offering. Now on its
third annual tour of the United States
and Canada, it continues to be one or
the most successful amusement offer
ings current. The amusing pickanin-
MES are still part and parcel of the
drama-and their songs, dances and
band music always form an attrac-
tive feature of "In Old kentucky"
The race scene is thrilling and there
are plenty of big moments and tense
scenes in this most enduring play of
the generation.
Corenne Grant, she of the chame-
leon temperament, because the color
Of her gown governs her disposition,
has an interesting role In 1.-THE Red
Circle" the serial photoplay which
Balboa is now completing for Pathe
Freres. 1t is that Of nurse to the
girl who is marked with the red cir
Gle. This is birth brand, and leads
to all sorts of trouble. Miss Grant
Is led into varied predicaments. be-
cause of her faithfulness.
-o~
Maude Adams is going to revive
1.-THE Little Minister" and will re-
new her former triumps in the best
role of her career, Lady Babbie.
Sadie Martinez is in a New York
hospital from nervous breakdown.
Since her retirement from the stage
she has devoted her time to writing.
chiefly moving picture scenarios.
Elsie Ferguson is to make her first
appearance in her new play, "Margar-
ct Schiller" in Atlantic City this
week, thense going to Washington,
and later on appearing in one Of war,
there are neither soldiers nor Williams
in it, the scenes being laid In the Of
fee of the prime minister and the
home of DR.. Schiller, musician.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
lie Red Button
BY Will Irwin
AUTHOR OF THE CITY THAT WAS, ETC.
By HarryR .GriSSin6e]
CoPTRI01T 70
iela eoR9S-MERRILL CO

feet. No jury would swallow it. She's
accessory or somethin'-but you can
bet, Mr.. Juan Perez. that an American
Jury amt goin' to give verdict
against sick little woman who's an
accessory because she's etandin' by
her brother. They may do that in
English countries, but not here. An
which do you think would be better
for your sister-to go to Jail until her
trial. or to wait by the gate of Sing
Sing an take you away some morn
ing all dead an aoppy after you'd had
ten thousand volts of electricity
switched into your spinal column"
Estrilla was on his feet now, in a
crisis of nerves. His eyes closed and
opened to set stare:
II thought you'd see It," said Rosa
lie. T won't keep you in suspense any
longer. You're goin' to git away. An
I've fixed It. Look at this-here, take
I'll" She pulled another paper from
her muff, handed It to Estrilla- 1t
shook in his hands as he read.
"A ssaman's paper" he said at
length.
For Antonio CORR. an Italian sailor
signed for the schooner Maud. He fell
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
WHEN LIES ARE ExcUsABLE
Instances Given Of Times When the
Truth 10 Not Expected
or Wanted.

Few people, fancy, would say. after
deliberation, that no lie was ever
justified. To be sure. I once heard
a serious young man protest that
Shakespeare had damned Desdemona
by allowing her at her last gasp to
exculpate Othello. l have also known
people who objected vehemently to
the late Mark Twain because he said
SO many things that were not so. But
there are occasions when lies are
taken for granted. even by the law.
A man on trial for his life is sup
posed to tell the truth. but not II 1t
will incriminate him. A wife is not
dragged to the witness stand against
her will-no one would legitimately
expect anything but perjury from her.
I do not see much difference between
legally permitting man to say mot
Guilty" when he is guilty, and legally
permitting him to lie. Is there any
solitary maiden who would not will.
ingly give the midnight marauder to
understand that her husband was lust
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23

with him, soft emotion entered her
voice. AN God be good to you'll" she
said. She turned him almost roughly.
"One moment" he said; my love to
my sister-oh, take care of her." His
voice grew lighter. then. and he al
most smiled. And tell Miss Lane for
me that she is beautiful and good!"
He walked away. When q second
later. he glanced back over his shoul-
der. she was making a rapid pace
toward the dock-gats.
Rosalie passed the shadow of the
pi1r. and gained sight of the Maud's
deck. She saw Estrilla go aboard.
saw Captain Baldwin meet him, saw
them enter the cabin together. She
waited no longer.
That was day Of heavy personal
expense for Rosalie. Two blocks away
she took another ta1icab. This time
she hesitated a moment before she
gave the driver his directions.
Hotel Cyrano. Brooklyn. first,
guess"
After a time, she began talking un.
der her breath again-repeating her
last phrase to Estrilla-
"'God be good to you'-God or some
body will have to be awful good to
me, now. Well, there's one relievin'
feature. he won't break his heart over
Betsy-Barbara. 1t was only Irritation
with him. after all. 1 wonder what
they're made of inside-thoss high
class dagos!"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23

30 are you. The police have your sis
ter. BY tonight they'll be after you"
Estrilia gripped the arms of his
chair; the green shade crept back. He
moistened his lips once or twice with
his tongue.
"Rememberl" went on Rosalie under
her voice. mo scene. Hold on to your
self. Maxim one now is the last thing
you ought to do. Is the bill paid? All
right. Now get your hat Now put on
your ulster. Yes. your gloves an your
stickl" Estrilla obeyed her docilely.
Now come with me into the park-it's
safer. because we can watch
But my sister, don't care for my
SELF muet go to"
I'm here" said Rosalie Le Grange,
ito dc what l can for you an your sis
tar both. Now come. | tell you-or will
you keep on bein' a fool?" At this
dash OF mental cold water. he rose.
Rosalie walked close behind him.
ready to support him should he stag
S.r Outside. q park footpoliosman
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23
Bonehead Bill,

Bill Jones is such a stupid xny b,
stays at home at night, instead O.
sporting round with ur down towr
where things are bright. never saw
Bill take drink. He doesn't car,
for shows. and the "open-evenings'
savings-bank's the only place he goes;
for Bfil's SO ALFRED stupid he jus
can't see the fun of blowing half thu
envelope before the weeks begun
And Bill could stand 1t pretty well, be
cause-well. don't you see. he's so cor
founded stupid he draws twice q
much as meI-Hugh Kahlss, N tb
Wells Fargo Messenger,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-23

down hatch this morning an broke
his leg An he can't go. You're ship
PIN as him. I've fixed 1t. The Cap
tain don't know who you are. He only
knows that he's got n man who must
beat 1t out of the country-an' he'll
do anythin' for me. He lands at Hail.
fax. He'll fix 1t for you to get to the
next place-wherever that may be.
I'm going to write him at Halifax ad-
visin' him about that. An you're to
tell him. SO he can tell me, 30 I can
tell your sister. where you've gone.
Got any money on your"
"Onl- a little"
We'll, the Captain has two hundred
dollars of mine-for you. | want you
to understand it's loan with interest
at five per cent. to be paid when it's
safe. II you need any more. I'll send
| 1t to the skipper-same terms. That's
| agreed?"
Yes. Why do you"
Take all this trouble? Old fool.
| Now. llaten. There's taxi over there
dischargin' passengers at the Casino.
We're goin' to flag It We're goin'
to take 1t as far as Sixth Avenue. an
\ we'll travel by elevated the rest of
the way, because guards don't remem-
Der their passengers an taxicab driv-
ers sometimes do. Well get on sepa-
rate trains an meet on the dock-Pier
16h East River. Know how to find
that? Well, I'll tell you as we go.
Here! Taxi!" And Rosalie waved
to the chauffeur.
Sixth Avenue elevated. Nearest
station" she directed.
In the midst of her minute instruc-
tions. Estrilla (or Perez started once
to thank her.
| How do you come to do this? 2" he
said. And how did the police ever"
| Rosalie put her mouth close to his
ear.
"Taxis are built funny sometimes" !"
she whispered; the chauffeur might
hear"
| He turned on her q caressing look
of gratitude. Life was back in his
face and motion now. He looked out
on the ssrried rows Of West Side apart
ment-houses. and dropped for a second
into Spanish.
"Sangre de Dios!" he said, how I
shall arways hate New York;"
They were drawing up at the ele-
waited.
| Remember how to get there?" she
whispered before she opened the door.
Sure? Go ahead an take the first
train. I'll follow on the next. Walk
slow after you get off. I'll walk fast
neither Of US wants to loiter on that
pier"
If Estrilla hoped that he would hear
further clearance of these mysteries
at the dock. he was disappointed. AS
he passed the gate. Rosalie shot from
under shadow of truck She glanced
to right and left. None Of the roust.
abouts was looking or listening.
That first gangplank," she said.
THE Captains aboard expectin you.
Just say to him. I'm Corri.' He
knows the rest. You'll change clothes
In his cabin. He'll keep you at work
until you sail-at daybreak. Co
don't thank me-go-Tm sure you'll
see your sister In year or two. Co"
NOV Tor the flrst TINA In hAr diainsn.