davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-16
BIG STOCK DEAL

HOLBROOK, Ariz., June 15.-For
$500,000, Tom Pollock and Colin
Campbell of Flagstaff have purchased
the sheep and cattle interests of ].
H. Fuller Of Winslow
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-16

GLOBE, Ariz, June 15.-Hordes of
grasshoppers have made their ap-
pearance in Pleasant Valley, accord
ing to reports received here. The
insects are destroying crops and the
native grasses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-16
O|RECTUM TRIES
TO BREAK RECORD

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August To-
Two Murphy driven horses started as
fayorites for their Grand Circuit rae
ing events and each won in straight
heats Jay ELL Mack battled with
Diumeter for the civic center pacing
stake. being forced to cut his record
to 2:03A to keep ahead in the middle
heat. Mirthful was the other Murphy
winner, she having no trouble in
leading all the time in each of three
heats
Ben Gregor took the cards other
race the 2:13 trot, in straight heats,
and in so doing prevented first
choices from sweeping the program.
Allie Watts and Lindsey were in
higher favor than the Tennessee geld
ing. All the contending was done by
Allie Watts, that made break at
the turn in the first heat but that
troted steadily in each of the last
two miles.
Directum | and Miss Harris NJ.
champion PAGERS. will start today to
lower their worlds records OF :56A
and 2:0lh respectively
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-16
PERSIAN MINISTRY FALLS
thy Associated Pre-s.)

thy Associated Pre-s.)
WASHINGTON, August 16-The
fall of the Persian ministry was an
nouneed in brief State department
dispatch today, which said that
Former Foreign minister Wossough-
El-Dau.Leh had been ordered to or
ganize a new ministry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-16
IN
DOUBLE HEADER
nv Associated Presso

INV Associated Press.b
ST. LOUIS, August l6.-Good pitch
ing by Harmon and Cooper enabled
pittsburg to win both games from st.
Imis. | toN0 and 2 to /. Harmon
held the locals to six hits in the first.
Cooner allowed by three in the sec
ond Pittsburg won the first game
in the first inning on two bases on
halls. Meadows error and Hinch-
mans single. In the second game
pittsburg got a run in the sixth on
hi batsman, an out and Cooper's
single. st. Louis tied the score in
tho eighth. Bethel walked, took third
when snyder, batting for Doak. sin
eled and scored on Cohan's out The
visitors won in the ninth. After two
we're out Baird singled, took second
when Ames threw wildly to first and
went to third when Beck dropped
llornsby's throw. He scored when
Carey singled to center.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-16
WILL NOT SERVE.
ON COMMISSION
my Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, August 16.-The
third man originally selected by
President Wilson to serve with Secre
tary Lane and Justice Brandeis on
the commission to compose Mexican
border troubles has declined to serve
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-16

Mr.. Brandeis also has declined. The
name of the third man among the
original selections never has been
divulged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-16
KILLS HIMSELF IN
W|NNEMUCCA HOTEL

Howard Fraser was found dead in
bed in his room in the Lafayette
hotel by the chambermaid Sunday
afternoon. Beside the bed on a chair
lay razor and an ugly cash across
Fraser's left wrist and vessel on
the floor nearly filled with blood were
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-16

II you want the telegraph and local
news--try the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-16
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 49,;
lowest, 54.
Highest temperature a year ago,
70; lowest, So.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-16

unmistakable evidences that he had
committed suicide. Deceased had
been stopping at the hotel about two
months and had been employed at
the Davey mill at Daveytown as
achinist.-Humboldt Star.
Deceased was chief engineer of the
Belleville mills, running two 20 STAMP
batteries, from 1873 to 1890, and was
in Tonopah during the pioneer days
His wife was divorced from him
while Fraser lived in Tonopah.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

a family Of three, accommoda-
tions in the country until late in the fall.
Must have at least two rooms with good board.
and the place must have all the requirements
Of country home. with plenty Of shade and
adjacent to 4 good automobile road. willing
to nay for such accommoda tions. Address
Box 2S0, Star office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
CLOTHES AND SHOES
REQUEsTEDBY MANY

Probation Officer Sam S. Pinney
announced yesterday that during the
past week he had had many calls for
shoes and clothing, from people both
in the city and from one family re-
siding in the country. The need is
for children's shoes and clothes, al
though during the week applications
for clothing for adults have been re-
ceived, one man asking the probation
officer for warm clothing for himself
If any were available.
Mr.. Pinney anticipates many calls
for assistance of this kind, and urges
Pensacola people to notify him
where they are DESTROYS of contrib
uting shoe, clothes, or even cash for
the relief of these unfortunates. He
will be pleased to communicate with
anyone having such articles to give
away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
Y. N. c. A. NOTES

"What is that music" asked the
visitor-"L look" replied the gem
eral secretary. Opening the GYM
nasium gallery door, we peeped into
the gymnasium, where Physical Di-
rector Olsen was leading the class of
Juniors. Marching, hopping, jump
ing, then through a perfect system
of graded calisthenics to music, play
ed by Miss Miriam Olsen, the little
fellows were noted to be getting
wholesome lessons in muscular coor-
dination, in carriage, in poise, and
later in the games in team coopera-
ton, TO this must be added the value
of discipline.
But this is not the only class, for
there are intermediate, and High
School boys, and the working boys,
all of which have two sessions per
week in graded calisthenics, appara-
tus work and games, making for
health and service.
In spite of the fair, the largest
classes were held in tie Senior divis-
! sion and in the business mems sec
ton. Where some time ago, it seem
ed impossible to get the business men
out from six to seven thirty except
for volley bali, now the same men and
others are thoroughly enjoying the
special course of gymnastics put up
for them by Mr.. Olsen.
The work of the boys division is
coming along nicely, and the first So
! cial will be held for the Juniors, next
Friday night, which will be in the
nature Of Halloween celebration
Mr.. Chambers and the boys work
committee have the plan in hand.
The preparatory division of the
night school has been increasing in
attendance right along and the de-
mand for bright alert boys in the
business enterprises has exceeded the
supply. Fully equipped commercial
/ courses are now arranged and under
the direction of Prof. VIM. Tyler
there is no question of the popularity
of the section.
The repairs and improvements con-
templated have almost been compile
ted and the building in every floor
shows the difference. 1t is need
less to say that the building has now
reached the highest point of efficiency
it has ever had.
New members are applying and the
outlook is that the capacity of the
building will be taxed to care for the
work put on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
William
S. Hart
coming soon
in
THE DAWN
MAKER
TERSELY TOLD

Mr.. c. L. Shine, who has been very
i'll for the past six weeks in Tallahas-
see is expected to arrive in Pensa-
cola tonight His friends will be glad
to know of his improvement.
Mr.. Herbert Weber, who has been
in Canada for the past six months,
is now in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Frank Gentry Jr., of Milton,
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis Wednesday at the Pensa-
celia Hospital, is making very salts
factory Improvement. He was ac-
companied to Pensacola by his sis
ter, Miss Ruth Gentry.
DIR. Artman, of Brazil, Ala, is
spending few days at the Old Mill
Inn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
THE WHALE-bIRD
WEDDING TO OCCUR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

On Wednesday evening at the Arm
DRY Hall the Whale Bird wedding will
take place under the auspices of the
ladies of the First Methodist church,
and the prominence of those taking
the leading parts in the nuptials is
augury Of the success of the enter
| tainment.
The following complete program
indicates the fun in store for those
who attend:
Cast of Characters.
Miss Ina Bird (Bride) Judge E.
C. Maxwell.
. Mr.. Jonah Whale (Groom)-Judge
A. C. Blount.
Miss Blanche Sweet (Maid OF Hon
or)-Mr. Hal Laney.
Mrs. Pankhurst (Matron of Honor)
Mr.. B. S. Hancock.
Miss Beverly Bayne First Brides
maid)-Mr. N. C. Mcmillan.
Miss Elsie Janis (Second Brides
maid)-Mr. L. E.. Durham.
Miss Hazel Dawn Third Brides
maid)-Mr. J. B. Perkins.
Miss Billy Burke (Fourth Brides
maid)-Mr. H. E. Melton.
Mr.. John Barrymore BEST Mani
Mr.. Max L. Bear.
Francis x. Bushman First Grooms
man)-Mr. w. B. Cole.
| Mr.. Dustin Farnum (Secont
Groomsman)-Mr w. w. Watson.
Mr.. Harold Lockwood (Thir,
Groomsman)-Mr. J. w. Bullock.
Mr.. j. Warren Kerrigan (Fourtl
Groomsman)-Mr. George Malone.
Mr.. Jay Bird (Father of the Bride
John Brosnaham
Miss Mary Pickford Flower Girl
MIR. NJ B. Scott.
Billy Jacobs (Ring Bearer)-Mr
Robert P. Stout.
Ballirfgton Booth (Who Perform
the Ceremony)-Mr. George Hervey
Music.
Violin Solo-Dr. Dannheisser
II Song, 81 Wonder Who Wished He
On Me"-Mr. Frenkel.
Song, "Fairest Flower"-Mal,
Quartette-Mr. Clark, Mr.. Laney
Mr.. Sherrer, Mr.. Lewis.
Address, Happy Tho Married.
Mr.. Frenkel.
H Wedding March--Mrs Clutter am
DR.. Dannheisser.
After the wedding the ladies vii
sell ice cream and cake.
Last Sunday The Journal published
the letter written by Mr.. Whale t,
Miss Bird, whose reply follows to
cay:
October %, 1916.
My dearest jonah
Your dear letter asking me t,
share your life was great surpris,
to me-quite shock, but as joy doe,
not kill, am at last able to respond
Since / have become accustomed Il
the thought of linking our hitherto
divergent realms of flight, | an, 81
eEamored of the idea that I cannot
restrain my impotence to await the
LIST of November which you so gen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29

erously extended to me. If you can
speed up to accept me on the 31st,
inst, and thereby make great saw
ing in your old envelopes and other
refuse stationary, which we may
need in the economies necessary TO
the married life of those who spend
their time in drifting around spout
ing, / will be yours as surely as
now,
INA LONELY BIRD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
LARGE NUMBER At
THE M v0Y FUNERAL

Scores of sorrowing friends and
relatives yesterday attended the fun
eraI of the late Conductor LeBaron
Mcvoy, whose death was a sad event
of a couple of days before The cor
tege left the home on North Eayien
street, moved to st. MichaeFs church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29

We've been thoroly
schooled in this boys
clothing proposition.
Every suit and overcoat
in our stock has had to pass
our sharp examination, to
be admitted to our clo.h-
ing class.
You can buy here with
perfect confidence in the
quality, the style and wear
of every garment.
Boys school suits and
dress up suits and over
coats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
FATTY
ARBUCkLE
coming soon
His
Wife's
Mistake
DOUGLAS
FARE BANKS
coming next
In
IMAM
HAITIAN
MADNESS
ANNOUNCING

that for the benefit of limited number of Pensacoans
who firm in their belief that there distinction
between ORDINARY pictures, and TRIANGLE pictures
AND with the hope of convincing these few Doubling
Thomases that '"Triangles7 actually worth more
than have in the past charged for them are for
limited time offering a special inducement that has
much significance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
SIS UP to $3.50

Also a fine line of rain.
coats, mackinaws and
sweaters and jerseys for
boys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-16
NOT TO TRY MRS. GILLIAN.
Case Against Woman Charged With At
tempted Arson is Nolled in Circuit
Court This Morning.

Mrs. Grace Gillian, former well
known Kenosha woman, will not be
tried on charges of attempted arson,
brought against her more than a year
ago, as when the calendar was called in
the circuit court this morning, District
Attorney A. L. Drury moved that the
charges against Mrs Gillian be dis
missed. The woman is now in the south
and it is declared that she has been i'll
for many months and may never recover
her health.
The case of the state against John
Mocnik was also dismissed as it was
shown that the defendant had died sew
eral weeks ago.
The case of the state against Clarence
Mitchell, who is now in the state prison
of Illinois, was continued for the term,
and that against Emanuel Capella now
in the state prison at Waupun was dis.
missed.
The district attorney declined to dis
miss the case of the state against Philip
Kastake who escaped from the county
Jail and il was continued for the term.
Ten cases of the jury and court cal
endar were declared to be for trial and
they will be taken up when the court
resumes sessions on the first of May.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-16
SCHMIDT PROPERTY SOLD.

The Kenosha county property of the
late Kaspar G. Schmidt, formerly prom
inent as brewer in Chicago, was sold
at sheriff's sale at the eourt house here
this morning. It included a handsome
summer home on the banks of Twin
Lakes and nearly four hundred acres
Of land. The total sale price for the
land was in the neighborhood of $4,000
The summer home was sold to August
Becker for $1,000. He also purchased
the eleven acres Of land adjoining for
sl,100 The half-acre adjoining the
Alderman hotel was sold to Howard
Richter for $3.50 and the acre and a
half on the lake front to Lawler and
Dietz for $3.50. The North farm of 155
e.es brought $11,985 and the South
farm which was sold to Assemblyman
D. J. Vincent brought $15,S76. The
sa' must be confirmed by the Circuit
Ccl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-16
COUNTESS WIFE OF KENosHAN
Carloto, Countess de Susini, Who Re-
Gently Died, Was ughter-in-law
of Late Charles McDermott.

News has been received from Los
Angeles of the death of the Countess
Carlota de Susini, sister-in-law of Mrs.
w. S. McDermott, COS Park Avenue,
Kenosha.
The Countess Carlota was of Spanish
descent and was born in the Island of
Cuba and lived there with her father,
the Marquis de Susini, where she was
married to Charles McDermott, son of
the late Charles H. McDermott of this
city. Mr.. McDermott and the Countess
continued their residence in Cuba until
the Spanish-American war which caused
the exodus of many of the old Spanish
families, at which time they removed 30
Boston where Mr. McDermott engaged
in the publishing business.
They also maintained a large and
luxurious establishment on Pasadena
Avenue, Los Angeles, in which resi-
dence, the Countess recently died, and
from which her body has been taken to
Boston for interment with that of her
husband.
The Countess leaves three children,
one of whom, Jaunita, the only daugh-
ter is a student in Wellesley college.
The famous art collection of the
countess, part of which was loaned to
the Los Angeles museum, is one of the
most valuable in the United States.
Part Of il is to go to Boston where it is
said the heirs intend to dispose of it.
The countess visited in the home of the
late Charles McDermott some years ago.
It is the residence now occupied by
Mrs. w. S. McDermott.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-16
STENOTYPE STUDENTS REPORT
INSTITUTE.

Heretofore the state has furnished a
professional reporter to attend Farmer
Institutes and report the proceedings,
speeches, ETC., for records and official
bulletins. This year the work was done
by three home stenotypists, Esther
Brankow, lone Stoneman and George
Bares. Miss Brankow completed her
course at the College of Commerce last
August and is now one of the staff of
the American Brass Company. lone
Stoneman and George are still in school.
Much of the "take' was sent over to
the school to be transcribed by other
students. transcripts will be turned
over to Chairman Funck entirely free
of any charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-16
SOUGHT JEWISH BURIAL FIRST
New York Man Refuses to Tell What
Sort of Poison He Took But Life Is
Saved by Vigorous Use of Stomach
Pump Family Said to be Starving.

els there a Jewish cemetery
here?'' asked a well dressed man who
stepped into the store Of Jacob Stern
on Main street just after eight O'Clock
Saturday night. The fellow appeared
to be tired and worried and Mr.. Stern
went over to talk with him and in
formed him that there was no resting
place for the Jews in Kenosha, but
that it was customary to send the
bodies to Chicago or Milwaukee.
Ills there any one dead?" Mr..
Stern ventured. No, not now,' the
man responded. He volunteered the
further information that there was
going to be death in a short time
and left the store. Half an hour later
Leon Wolfe, twenty-four years Of age,
was found writhing in pain on the
steps of the Gilbert M. Simmons Lii
brary. He was the same man who had
shown the interest in the Jewish
cemetery The man was taken to the
Kenosha hospital in an ambulance and
Dr. H. A. Robinson was called to at
tend him. He begged piteously to be
allowed to die; he refused to take any
medicine to counterfeit the work of
the poison, or to tell the physician
what he had taken. Later stomach
pump was applied and large amount
Of poisonous substance was taken from
his stomach.
Wolfe refused to give his name at
the hospital, but letters found in his
pockets established his identity as a
salesman who had been working in
New York. Letters from his wife in
dicated that he had lost a position in
New York and that he had been out of
work for many months. "We are
starving1 was a sentence in heart
breaking letter which had been writ
ten by the wife and which was re-
ceived by Wolfe on Saturday. Wolfe
had been In Kenosha only a few hours
ing it ne had written postal card to
Mr.. Stern in which he gave his name
and age and in which he declared that
he was a Belgian Jew.
He asserted ON this card that he had
never harmed any one, but that he
had nothing but trouble.
The condition Of the young man
showed Improvement today and mem
bers of the local Jewish Relief Society
are arranging to have him properly
cared for and as soon as he RECEIVERS he
will be sent back to New York where
work viii be secured for him. Pictures
OF the wife and baby which Wolfe
carried in his pocket indicate that he
had at one time been prosperous. In
the meantime the officials have been
trying to get into communication with
the wife, but the letters found did
nc give her address and Wolfe has
refused to give it
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-16
HOLD REAL ESTATE MEN.
Fl. II. Hart and H. H. Randall, Chicago
Lot Sellers, Held Pending an
Investigation.

H. FL. Hart and Fl. Fl. Randall, both
Chicago men, who have been in Kenosha
for the past week disposing of "Michi-
gam lots, are held at the county jail
pending an investigation by the district
attorney. Two Kenosha women, who
had made investments, complained to
the district attorney that an unusually
large charge was made for the record
ing of deeds and making out the deeds.
Hart and Randall insist that the plan
of selling the lots is entirely within the
law and that they are prepared to de.
liver deeds for every lot contracted for
1t is said that the owner Of tho property
in question will come to Kenosha thi,
evening and at that time some arrange.
ment will be made for the release OF
the two men. The women have de
manded from the district attorney tha'
he secure the return of the money paid
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-16
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Ann Brennan, Who Had Nearly
Reached Century Mark, died at
Her DAUGHTERS Home.

Mrs. Ann Newman Brennan, aged 90
years, widow of the late Patrick Bren-
nan, and one of the oldest of the pioneer
residents of Kenosha county, died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. James R.
Griffith, No. All Wisconsin street, at
an early hour this morning. Senile de-
bility brought death. Mrs. Brennan
was born in Ireland, March II, 1917.
She came to Southport in 1S47 and later
was married to Mr.. Brennan at the old
ST. Mark S church. She had resided IN
Kenosha since that time and was widely
known to the older residents of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-16

The first list of awards of prizes to
be made at the show cover the dis
plays of grain and farm products.
The list of the winners follows:
Yellow Dent Corn - First prize,
sanitary couch, G.. f. Bowman, Bias.
setts, Wis; second prize, $500 hosiery,
joe Fliess, Kenosha, R. 8; third prize,
white ribbon, Erban Spiegelhoff,
Burlington, r.
White Dent Corn-First prize, Dav-
export, H. H. Lois, Camp Lake, Wis;
second prize, $500 underwear, VIM
Luke, Wheatland, Wis; third prize
white ribbon, Henry Way, Salem, Wis
Sweet Corn-First prize, bed spring,
VIM. Luke, Wheatland, Wis; second
prize, $500 hat, Joe. Toelle, Fox
River, Wis.
Pop Corn white Rice First prize
$500 underwear, VIM. Krift, Wheat.
land, Wis; second prize, half sack
flour, G. Findley, Salem, Wis; third
prize, white ribbon, VIM. Krift, Wheat
land, Wis
Pop Corn (Any Color prize,
$500 hosiery, Harding Grow, Pleasant
Prairie, Wis; second prize, three ID
can coffee, Jos. LEM, Salem, Wis;
third prize, white ribbon, G. Findley
Salem, Wis.
Field Corn (Any Color or Variety
First prize, $500 sweater coat, H
III Lois, Camp Lake, Wis; second
prize, $500 merchandise, G. F. Bow
mann, Bassetts, Wis; third prize
white ribbon, Jos. Fliess, Kenosha
r No. 8.
Oats (White)-First prize, 5 gallons
red paint, Wmt. B. Kreuscher, somers,