davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
STATE RIFLE SHOOT
SCHEDULED AT TUCSON

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 27-Arrange-
General Harris for the annual South
western rifle matches to be held at
Tucson April IL, 13, IA and Is under
the auspices of the Arizona State
Rifle association. Twenty-three af-
filiated rifle clubs in Arizona, together
with the national guard organizations
and army teams will participate in
the matches which will be held on
the Wilmot range. The governors
cup, the adjutant generals cup, Off
as well as cash prizes are offered the
winning teams.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
TO TREAT NELSON
ORE ON GROUND

CROWN KING, Ariz., Jan. 27.-Ore
from the Nelson mine will hereafter
be marketed at the Randolph Gemmill
plant here, according to a recent an
nouncement by George Harrington,
manager of the Nelson Mining COM
pany. Hundreds of tons are now
ready for the local plant and as
soon as weather conditions permit
will be brought here. for treatment.
The lower or main tunnel has now
reached a depth of $500 feet, with
three-foot vein still in sight.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
RUSSIANS WANT AN
AMERICAN TEACHER

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Jan. 27.-Russian
colonists, who recently settled at
Jerome Junction, have advised the
county school superintendent that
they will erect a school building and
pay for the furnishings if the county
will only furnish a teacher for the
forty children of the colony. The
Russians, who came from Lower Cali
fornia, have asked that an American
teacher be furnished. The matter is
being considered by the county school
superintendent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
GRAND REEF MINE
is IN OPERATION

KLONDYKE, Ariz., Jan. 27.-The
yon Mining company, operating the
Grand Reef mines, is now in operation,
and:it is expected will shortly be treat
of ore. The company now has about
100000 tons of ore blocked out in the
mines. The ore runs $18 to the ton in
silver and lead, and also carries some
copper values. Thirty-f five men are
now employed at the property in the
Aravaipa canyon.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28

London is worried about the British
army in Mesopotamia. London is
worried about the Austrian advance
in Montenegro and the recent
capture of Cettinje. Well, why
shouldn't London be worried? But
worry without action will not make
things better Yet, if London becomes
sufficiently worried to do something
Allies will have more reason for hope.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
ORDER COMPANY TO
CEASE STOCK SALES

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 27.-Order to
cease selling stock until the charge of
claim jumping brought by w. ]. Gra-
ham and Thomas Feeny Of Bisbee
could be passed upon was today is
sued the Bisbee Copper Mining and
Development company by the corpora
ton commission. Graham and Feeny
claim that the company jumped GER
tain claims belonging to them, and ap-
peared before the commission to tes-
tify in the matter. The commission is
considering the case.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
YAVAPAI SHERIFF Is
ON 2000-Ml TRIP

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 27-Advised
that Frank Dawson and Tom Taylor,
wanted at Seligman to answer a
charge of cattle Stealing have been
captured at Caliente, Nevada, Sheriff
Joe Young left here on a trip of
nearly 1000 miles. Sheriff Young goes
first to Phoenix to obtain extradi-
ton papers for the return of the
two men, then to Carson City via
BarstoW and Sacramento. From Car
son City, where he will secure the
approval of the governor of Nevada,
Young will be forced to travel to
Salt Lake City in order to get to
Caliente and get his prisoners.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
GUARDS TO BE PAID
FOR ALL DRILL WORK

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 27.-Arizona's
national guardsmen will hereafter be
paid at the rate of fifty cents for
each drill, according to a recent an
nouncement of the general staff
Members of the general staff will
also be ranked as post commander in
cording to a recent ruling
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
APPROVES CONTRACT
FOR ORPHANS CARE

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 27.-The
board Of control of Arizona has ap-
proved a contract with the Children's
Home association for the care Of the
orphans of this state. Heretofore all
orphans from Arizona have been sent
to a California institution. Now they
will be cared for at the new home
Of the state association at Tucson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
HOLBROOk Is NOW
LIGHTED BY "JUICE"

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Jan. 27.-For
the first time in it's history, Holbrook
is now lighted by electricity. Cur
rent for all night service is supplied
from the new plant of the Holbrook
houses and residences have practi-
cally all installed electricity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS
FOR CAPITOL GROUNDS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 27.-Twenty
ornamental lighting standards, each
bearing from three to five lights, will
be installed shortly in the capitol
grounds, according to an announce
ment Of the board Of control. The
lights will be placed at the entrance.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-28
GRAHAM COUNTY TO.
OWN BLOODHOUND

STAFFORD, Ariz., Jan. 27.-Follow-
nese merchant at Solomonville county
authorities have ordered a pair of
trained bloodhounds to be used in
trailing criminals. The animals, which
come from famous kennels in Ken
lucky, will arrive in about ten days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13

.1r al rhe.oorn+i,,r ~,
i serA vtrs IS 81 enn ~ - soG
f. Report al noon = sou "aAG
Late taas ansrnoon r.,
md ess4 ~. '-o'u .s 1llaale. flushed
afternoon performance 'ss.esS s.. q MS
W 1rogan. rvs , ,,ru,.
re' ae BEGAN. .Ysn.gs = -. : AsA So. q
ed me anything W. ,e4 - - rsl'is-
eaa a lae. Mas gar : !, '9u =
4e saav teuisht and / w,nr a-..a 3 =
.'es ro be 4 clean surprise !, -
-e .oaLan never 70 Il sB, .so,gA+
taash rae tickets, 30 eocid ~ raEa
g3n
sa.Ae ap aa mina.
a j happened thar +bs .u,..s
sl@ strong teamred Tom cr9r.,
4 t-e somewhat hevaier-d gl9oa-
# sessra saaa g. = ,..s even
u e Tgaiaed Animals.
sa' ienlg Nary Ann cla.shed aF tba
.ssRe f ar sfalwart escort Fsa-inr
.2F 2 alomear tsat The shock 81 ri,,'
'le = apearalee m.gh5 aaa9rvs se-
big AaAd c.9sed over bsrs
y aa d. s4~ she ubis.a-s4 !,
...., - = .e H looAs for IA The
.s aly tey Ti1lsie.
AH- -sd g IS .rst lin. lt.s. Per.
-.s Aad Les to gat sa-e--v.7s.a
...rs a eesk and e4peasss
saea sas aseoFaret fran seF >.
''5,s as WARY Ann Wis r. ,erad
sae 'aa. aef hand was araty AS
!. es.es employer As sue With.
~ a5aa read across her ea@1E.
..... .a4- applause tes.iast .7 Ii.
Aas p LAX / refused "a gra -. 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13
PENSIONS

ara aw awarded 10 widows Of Union
soldiers Who we're married to the SOL
4ls prior ,o June 27 1905, and to
widow, who wers denied pensions on
4ccoaat 81 having remarked since the
soldier died For particulars, call or
1g.fa E r Buglingame Pension At
nruev M u Broad Guthrie Okla.
Phone -dt-J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13

LEADER WANTS BRING RES ULTs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
MAN AND WIFE HURT
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT I

fsrrci.1 ooesssroanrHcs 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Dcming, g. NJ. Fob. l5.-C. G. flol-
lenbeck of Micsse, ana his wife were
injured m runaway accident sun
day. as lhev were returning from a
uip ~ the Florida mountains with
some ucishhors by tho name Of Brown
as tbou guests Mr ioll"nbock =
COLLAR hone was fractured and he was
badly bruised and shaken up. and
Mrs Hollenbcck was bruised, while
Miss Brown was slightly hurt. None
of their injuries are considered sof-
ious.
The acCdcnt was cnuscd by the
singletrce dropping which caused the
horses to um away INC parts WHH
taken homr in am outomobiie, by
ranchera near where jhc accident oe-
cured. and Dr f. - Nckers of p M
ing was phoncd for reaching The ilol-
lonbcck home shortly after they
reached H. aud bc reports tao serious
consequences from the accident are
anticipated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
MASS OF DOCUMENTS
TO GO TO u. S, SENATE
10Y uoanino JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisEi

Washington. Feb Is. ~ All the
voluminous mass of reports and dis
patches and other material on the
Mexican situation collected by the
state department during the last three
years Of the revolution was sent to the
White House today TO be transmitted
to the senate in accordance with the
resolution of Senator Fall. The for
eign relations committee is delaying
action on the nomination of Henry
Prather Fletcher as ambassador to
Mexico city, until it gets the docu-
ments
President Wilson feels that much Of
the correspondence is confidential and
that publicity would iniure the foreign
relations Of the United states, so prob
ably all Of it may not be given out to
he senate
Senators who oppose the confirma-
ton Of an ambassador 10 Mexico at
this time contend that the documents
show there is no responsible govern
menf there and they want TO know Of
the negotiations which ended with the
recognition OF Carranza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
NeM seapIame Record.

san Diego, calf. Feb. l5. Aviator
Floyd Smith, at the United States
army aviation field at North island
established a new worlds record foi
pilot and three passengers ia a seat
plane today by reaching an altitude
of 1900 feet. Smith in his flight used
a new l20-horse power hydroaero-
plane and was in the air two hours
and ten minutes Smith now holds
altitude records fdr pilot and one pas
senger. pilot and two passengers. and
pilot and three passengers In 81 sea-
plane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
SETTLEMENT Of
LUS|TAN|A CASE
EXPECTED TO-DAY
BornStorff Receives Revised
Draft Of Agreement From
Berlin; in Substantial Ac-
cord With LanSing's S Views,
-, .o...sa ,eurn.. srse... .s.sse ~..sl

MORNING JouFrA. SPECIAL tuAsUo wtHsl
Washington, Feb. i5,--t.crmany Is
understood 10 have agreed 10 the sug-
gesti0n Of the United States that She
substitute the words "rccogniAcs Habit
ity" for the words assumes liability
In the tentative draft of the communi-
cation designed to settle the Lusitania
case. The revised draft was received
here late tonight from Berlin. II viii
be submitted 10 Secretary Lansing to-
morrow by Count BcrnstOrff. the Ger
man ambassador.
several other changes desired by
the United States and described as
being Of minor importance also are
said To have been made. In one In
stance. however, Germany Is under
stood TO have proposed change IN
the language suggested by the Nmcri-
cnn government
From high Teutunic authority to-
night came the statement tlat II was
expected the Iusitanla ease would he
finally settled to the satisfaction oi
the United States aud Germany at the
conference tomorrow between sccre-
tary Lansing and Count Bcrnstorff.
Amcrican officials already have said
the two governments were "suhst'n-
italy in accord" The ambassador Is
understood 10 be prepared Go make
the tentative communication Il formal
note setting forth the Instructions
which have been given him by The
Itp,Iiu fuppfnu ,ffigp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
SEARCH FOR P0lS0NER
50 FAR UNAVAILING


Chicago, Feb - There WAS no
abatement to-day ~ The police scurch
for persons who were suspected of
having a share ia what WAS termed
Il nationwide anarchstic eonspmacy
against established society. which
aamc Ia light with thc discovery that
quests at the banquet here last week
AM honor of Archbishop Mndelen
We're the victims of plot to poison
Them
Jcas Crones. the much smeht as-
sistant chef who is accused ot putttng
The poison in the banquet Soup. WAS
eearcher for in moro than storc ol
cittics Ills haunts were visited hy
police again and again
John Allegrni his frond, woe
formally CHARGED with conspiracy 10
murder and attempted murder
Many tastastic reports were brought
To the police, among thcm being a
theory that Crones having fniled to
cause the death OF the dinner guests
as he had apparently planned. had
killed himself or had been executed
at the command of powerful agents
who had intrusted TO him the eNeeu-
ton of their DESIGNS.
Clcws from Piqua, o.; Nashville
Tenn. Minneapolis and other cities
were irvoAtigated and in sovera
cities suspects were detained
Doubt of the cxistcncc uf an eXton-
sivc anarchstic plot was expressed hl
Herman Schuettler assistant chief OF
police. who said that no connection
had been clearly shown hctwoer
Crones aud any organization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
ORPET ADMITS
BUYING BOTTLE;
SEEN BY MOTHER R


Chicago Feb l5.-Furthcr inquiry
into the tragic death Of Marian Fran
ces Lambert. the Lake Forest high
school girl whose body was found last
Thursday at the place Of her last
meeting with her former admirer,
VIII II. Orpct now in jail charged
with her murder was promised today
with the resumption Of the coroners
inquest tomorrow
Orpet, a student in the University Of
Wisconsin, admitted today, according
to States Attorney Dady, Of Wauke-
gan, Ill, that he bought an empty bot
tie in Madison last Tuesday before
starting for Lake Forest on a secret
trip to meet Miss Lambert
Tho admission that he bought the
bottle, the states attorney asserted,
was another link in the chain Of owl
dence against the young man. The
prosecutor said that he would attempt
to connect the empty vial with the
missing containcr in which the poison
which ended the girls lie was carried
to the meeting place in the woods.
Mrs O. +. 0rpet mother of the
youth accused Of the murder, visited
her son in the Jail at Waukegan to-
day She first WAS refused permission
10 see him but after pleading was ad-
mittod To lawyers conference where
Orpet was telling his story The youth
continues to assert his innocence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
From Six 10 Eight Hundred
Yards Of English Trenches
Are Captured at YpreS by
euto0iC Drive,
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
GROWS IN INTENSITY
italians VainIy Try 10 Retake
Positions Recently Lost on
Monte Rombon to Austro-
HungarianS.

Switching their offensive IRON the
Artois ana Champagne regions in
France, to the Belgian section around
Yprcs. held by the British, the Ger
mans have smashed their way by an
artillery hombardmont ana infantry
attacks into British front line trench
over a distance Of between 600 and
500 Yards Berlins gives the distance
as 500 yards ana the British official
communication IN admitting the gain
asserts that il was ON 4 front of about
COO yards. Berlin says that a major
ity of the defender of the trench
were killed and that ono officer and
several dozens Of soldiers were taken
prisoners,
In the Artois region. between Lens
and Bethune, the crater of mine
blown up by the Germans was occu-
pied by them, while the French guns
have been busy shellng German or
carnations in the neghborhood Of the
road to Lille The French also bonn
bardcd German positions near Nis-
sur Aisnc and to the northeast Of
Soissons, and in the Argonne exploded
a mine and occupied the crater.
in Champagne Berlin asserts French
infantry attempts ia regain lost po-
sitions north of Tahure were re
pulsed, as likewise was a similar at
tack in the Noages
There has been considerable re-
newa Of activity on The Russian front
around Dvinsk to the south of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
HOUSE

General debate on postoftlee ap-
preparation bill was resumed.
Rear Admiral Grant testified be-
fore naval affairs committee,
Judiciary committee voted to take
up prohibition amendments at t"l'
session but postponed woman sui
frage amendments until next Decem-
ber
Voted PSI 10 81 to increase tne
cost limit of the Lincoln memorial ~
this city by $594, 900 making the tota'
S2,594. 900.
senate urgent deficiency appropfi
alton bill back to conference.
General debate on postoffice appro'
priation bill resumed.
Democratic caucus on repeal o.
free sugar clause Of tariff law called
for THURSDAY
Adjourned at $40 p. m. to moor
Wednesday,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
Former Senator and Cabinet
officer Sounds Keynote Of
Campaign in Opening Speech
to Republican Convention
LACK OF FORESIGHT
CHARGED TO WILSON
Promises That if G, 0, P, Is
Returned to Power Govern
ment viii Stand for Ade-
Quate Preparation for War;

New York, Feb. lathe policies
of President Wilson and the demo-
cratic administration toward the in
ternaiional situations arising out OF
the European war and the Mexican
disturbances, and, as relating to do
nestle conditions, toward the tariff
were attacked by former United
States Senator Elihu Root today in
his address as temporary chairman
Of the New York state republican con-
venton, in assembly here.
No other presidential election since
1864 has been SO fraught with con-
sequences so vital to national life as
the one now approaching, Mr.. Root
said, and all ordinary considerations
which play so great part in presi-
dental campaigns ARE and ought 10
be dwarfed into nsignificance. he
promised tnat if the republican party
is returned to power the people may
expect foreign policy which VIII
leave mo doubt anywhere in the
world of Americas purpose and coui-
age to protect and defend her inde-
pendenca, her territory and the lives
and Just rights of her citizens under
. the laws of nations" and that the
people may expect, also, that "tho
government will stand for full and
adequate preparation by the Ameri-
can people for their own defense,
1ospct, Ioifoi.sd.
Mr.. Root charged the present ad-
ministration with "the lack Of fore
sight to make timely provision for
backing dp of American diplomacy
BIZ actual or assured military force
with "the forfeiture OF the worlds
respect for our assertion Of rights 10y
pursuing the policy of making threats
and of failing to make them g0od,
aud with "a loss OF the moral forces
Of the civilized world through failure
To truly interpret to the world the
spirit Of the American democracy III
it's attitude towards the terrible events
which accompanied the early stages
of the war" These. said Mr.. Root
were the administrations three
fundamental errors The temporary
chairman said in part:
For the first time in twenty years
we enter the field as the party of OPP
position, and indeed it is much
longer time. for in 1896, in all re-
spects save the tariff, the real oppo-
sition to the sturdy and patriotic
course of President Cleveland was 10
he found in the party that followed
Mr.. Bryan. 1t is our duty as the
opposition to bring the democratic
party to the bar of public Judgment
to put it upon its defense so far rs
we see just ane substantial grounds
to criticse It's conduct, and to ask the
voters of the country to decide Wheth-
er that party, organized as it is, rep
resented as it has been since 1t came
into power, has shown itself compe-
tent to govern the country as II
should be governed, and whether It's
spirit, its policies and its performance
are the best that the American people
can do in the way of popular self
government
Discussing the domestic situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Resolution introduced to declare
the new order of the German admir-
atty contrary to American foreisn
policy
Tnlman bill for government owned
armor plate factories was taken up.
Hearings on confirmation of LOUIS
=. Brandeis for supreme court were
resumed.
Considered nominations in executive
So sson.
Adjourned at ass p. m. to noon
Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16

East las Vegas. y. NJ. Feb. h.
word has been received here Of the
death in Denver recentlt of Miss
Heien r. Dyer. who was born and
reared In Las Vegas. Miss Dyer was
the daughter Of the late Charles B.
Dyer. once superinntendcnt Of the
santa Fc railway here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
TtCO Steamers Are
Burning; Loss of
Life Is Feared

TUT W0FTTFV IVUHHNI TFFVTEV VTElF' WTFFT
New York, Feb. l6.-rhe steamers
Pacific and Bolton Castle. lying at
the pier of Barber and company. at
the foot Of Pine street BROOKLYN
caught fire early today and 1t was
believed that both would be destroy
ed There was an explosion on one
Of the steamers. Some of the crews
were thrown or Jumped into the
water ana loss Of life was feared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16

Santa Fc Feb. 15.-The board OF
county commissioners today completed
the standard Of valuations on reaI
estate. both in the rural districts and
the city The changes IN valuations
per front foot on city lots and per
acre on farming and grazing lands re-
main about the same as last year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
Needs of Pacific Coast.

Representative stephens, of Cali
fornia, asked if Admiral Grant
thought the Pacifc coast was ade-
quately defended.
Isn't it true that there are but
three submarines to defend the whole
Pacific coast?'i he asked.
THAT is true?" Admiral Grant said.
How many do you think that there
should be in order to fully defend it,"
Forty -eight2"
TO Illustrate the difficulties of sub
merging quickly a boat 3l5 feet long,
such as the proposed 25-knot steam
submarines, Admiral Grant said that
IL it was attempted to send them
down at an angle Of thirty degrees,
the bows would be l50 feet below the
surface while the stern was still on
top. OF course, he added, they would
never be sent down except at an angle
Of q very few degrees and would sub
merge virtually on an even keel. An
error in case Of pressing emergency
however, he pointed out might send
her down so her bows would be
crushed by the pressure of the water
before her stern was out of sight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
Labor Party Is Loyal.

In the house Of commons, Premier
Aaquiths speech was followed by the
usual brief statements from members
of the various parties. George James
Wardle, labor member for stockport,
said the labor party was behind the
government
Tut he added. 1T calls for equal
sacrifices from all and that the war
shall BE- pursued with all possible
cnersy."
Sir Mark Skyes, unionists, urged
that there should be M muddling
ana reeomm ndcd that the cabinets
war committee be reduced to four
members for the fiimer and promptcr
dispatch Of war business,
Harold r. Cawley, liberal said that
his party desired nothing from the
government except the most vigorous
conduct of the war.
The session of parliament tomorrow
will be- devoted entirely 10 Il Discus
sion of the air defense " England,
this being brought up on william
Joynson- Hicks amendment 10 the
throne tddress, urging "thc dosrabll-
IT'S NJ placing the air services Of the
country on a firmer and stronger
hHeis."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16

The speech of the prime minister
grave in tone but confident IN char
acter created deep impression in
thd house. His closing allusion TO
the economic strain Of the war was
accepted as an intimation that at an
early date further taxation Of far
reaching character Will be imposed.
as well as comprehensive scheme
for the restriction of imports. The
latter was initiated q few hours later
by the publication Of royal proelt-
nation putting into effect on March y
the prohibition of tic import or pa
per. paper pulp periodicals tobacco
and stone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
Refers TO Gallipoli.

Touching on the Gallipoh with
drawal Lord Kitchener declared
although when was on the spot,
/ formed the opinion that the with
drawal ought to be accomplished with
less loss than was originally antici-
pated, the actual execution Of the
plan exceeded my most sanguine eX-
pectations."
IN closing. Earl Kitchener turned
his attention to the new army which
is about TO be raised under the com
pulsion law He expressed some ap-
prehenson that the widespread cX-
cmpuon allowed through various al
legged indispensable trades and pro-
ressions might unduly diminish the
number of soldiers brought in under
the now scheme, and urged employers
To redouble their efforts to release
men of fighting age.