davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
VIOLENT ACTIONS.


PARIS. Sept, 7.-Niolent artillery
actions are in progress in the region
of Lake Dorian and the Struma river
on the Macedonian front in the sec
tor held by the Serbians. the war
office announced Wednesday No in
fantry engagements occurred Tues
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
ca Mnrringc LIccnses.

Licenses have been issued at Cum
berland. Md, for the marriage of 5.
A. Loar. of Clarksburg. and Evelyn
Watkins. OF Cumberland: and OF
Charles Livingston. Jr.. OF Clarks-
burg. and Ida May Walters. of Frost
burg, Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

Mrs. Edward e Ieatherbury will
entertain at small informal card
party from to 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon in her home in Goff Plaza.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

Miss Priest. of Columbus, o.. for
merly a member of the faculty Of the
Miss Kennedy school, will teach at the
Montessorri school this year and will
return to the city the mid61e Of Sep
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
are asked to be present.


Mrs. A. o. Flowers was the hostess
of the Coterie Club from 3 to o'clock
lds afternoon in her home on Null
berry street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

The production and distribution
OF electricity in Edinburc has been
made a municipal monopoly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

A special called meeting of the
Tuesday Literary Club will he held in
the summer home OF Mrs. j. Carl
Vance at Spring Hill at 5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. All members
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07

A bird that cannot fly is the black
a&nadiaan Of Nav Zealand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

Duties except those received for services performed in civil
actions, shall be paid into the City Treasury
SECTION So. MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN TO HOLD
NO OTHER OFFICE. No officer employee elected or
appointed any office under the provisions of this Charter
shall be interested directly indirectly in contract or
Job for materials profits thereof services to
be furnished performed for the City except be
provided in this Charter unless such officer employee
the firm corporation in which such officer employee
is interested shall be the lowest bidder of the low
est which the Council may, by unanimous VOTE
cept the same but such contract bid shall be In writing
shall explicitly the relation and interest OF such
official employee in such firm corporation and shall be
published in full in the official proceedings OF the Council
and such officer employee shall be interested directly
indirectly in any contract job for work or materials
or the profits thereof services to be furnished or per-
formed for any person. firm corporation operating IN
terurban railway railway works, electric light
power plant, heating plant telegraph line, telephone ex-
change or other public utility within the territorial limits
of the City No such officer employee shall accept or
receive directly indirectly from person. firm or cor
poraon operating within the territorial limits OF the City,
any inerurban railway street railway gas works. water
works. electric light plant heating plant telegraph
line telephone exchange other business using or opera
under public franchise frank free ticket or free
service accept receive directly indirectly from any
such person. firm corporation any service upon terms
more favorable than granted to the public generally Any
violation of the provisions of this section shall be mis-
demeano and every such contract agreement shall be
void.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
CHAPTER 8.


POWERS OF THE CITY AND OF THE COUNCIL.
SECTION 65. GENERAL POWERS OF THE CITY
Without denial dsparagement of other held
the Constitution and Laws of the State the City of Ely shall
have the right and power:
a. PUBLIC BUILDINGS WORKS AND INSTI
TUTIONS.-To acquire by purchase, condemnation or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16

Henry hauls bagss - ana all Other
things:
lie comes NJ your calling ~ nnts on
their wings.
His motto - p~rumptncss his service
u tiuc.
NhgucNrr YOU want hin Just phone
NM -IifIiII- NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-16
Travelling Men >ttcnuuu

Albuquerque p,ip't Loo
Hr.cn stage luc Leaves -
Iu.rI 3D. % n daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
By Belle Ashlyn

KHY earliest recollection is that I
MI always had some face" It's a
~ perfectly good face too as you
can see for yourself by elancing At the
one straight photograph that adorns
this page.
My face is somewhat loosely coupled.
however; thus it rs possible TO shove it
about, Showing ones face about really
is the most profitable use one can
make OF 1t before the communicating
public. on that account one grows en-
thusiastjc with results that might make
shipWreck Of ones domestic joys. For
tunately. my face never fails 20 fall back
into place az the end Of the performance
at least has not up 10 late.
Why DO I make faces That's easily
answered. MY face is my fortune. sir.
she said" My face Is 50 versatile that
il not only supports me IN comfort. but
supplies me with many Injuries. \ few
OF my ughest faces made me owner OF
country house on Long Island. New York.
A few others enabled me 10 acquire
sixty horsepower motor car. am CRATE
ful to those faces
LLOYD George IS also srauded. ! pay
him $500 a year taxes on that car. Sim
pie isn't IT, when YOU know how? Try
my faces on your piano some rainy after
noon and youN never wear any others.
One day when ] felt an unusually ter
rible yearning for Injuries I suddenly
realized that pretty face gets YOU no.
where. pretty face has no versatility.
It's always the same. and usually stupid.
II soon pals on people Who are expected
20 pay to look az BE-. Tho longer a pretty
face D. your specially the poorer YOU
grow. OIL you are in your senses you feel
like crying out. Courses on this fatal
beauty"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

I.f H.. H| f.. ... about w. face
F f. .m.'. fHm. .. f|. world 'I
mako f..a Hf. ~ ~ ..u .ruH how.
..H and H..f
mr. .uu happen .l Dol born tired don't
. FIJI. u... fortune Hs mIEIur ate.f
H.. N.I harder than ..r.'
IHlte r.rf gear. u r..IgIr urIv poo.
Nu....'.
r.f. Recognize. .. rrfI.II. imitation. of
" .I.| ..'H... fI' f.H TnI instead
I.. .fHI. m. subject. boil London
..... |...... I..H.. Reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

man I'm vaudeville who insisted
that her contracts should be so
drawn that .Hr could get away
early 20 as.bali mafc1cs.
Others used to wonder how
thc dignity of tho vaudeville
stage could be upheld with
things like Belle Ashlyu walk
irr around loose without a
muzzIo2'
] just potterod alour. grimac.
ing and joking. aud bought my
country house and car with the
proceeds Of mr face
.. was uo. until . braycd I"p.
p,IIne and submarine and came
,o England e.. ms husband.
pUy Gould chat tho Americans
v0L. Hp
Or IIVrr1 upon tIru frcrr
chat nIs. H I..U.
now r...I.. .n MANY g4h'r.
lrlw and Icfi.re from tho o. g.
s.. s.IU.r.UE about my fH.r. f.I.
.H....Ht. .laI chat
TH.I censor viii suspect m.
nr saUI..ur With to trr
ono r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

Now. II you like 20
see every bizarre cX-
preston OF ugliucss
you've got 90 study
The ladies who are
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
Maricopa County

Regarding the letter that appeared in these columns a couple of weeks ago on Cave Creek. you are perfectly right as regards the omission. The old Vulture mine is in MaricOpa cOun- tv. It is one of the historical early day discoveries and has produced more gold than any other mine in Arizona. It lay idle for about 20 years with the exception of some treatment of the tailings. The pres ent company has been operating five or six years. having picked up the sulphide vein by solving a compli- cated faulting. The vein is again displaced and diamond drilling is being exercised to discover it. The present company will surely find it if it is there. for they are made of the right kind of mining stuff. There appears to be every assurance that the vein will again be located.
 There is a reported gold strike ir the Big Horn mountains by Reak- saker brothers. The location is in the Vulture district and west of the Vul- ture mine. High values are claimed for the ore on the surface and the values holding out at a depth of 45 feet
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
Copper Share Boom Started

There IS unmistakable evidence now that the public is awake to the tre- mendOus prosperity of the copper producing companies and the splen- did chances for profitable specula- tiOn in their shares. It has taken a long time to develop the necessary confidence, but now that the buying movement is well under way it should run for a long time. As a matter of fact speculation in the coppers is one of the safest methods of banking on the huge profits brought by the war conditions, for copper is a raw ma Ierial and a necessity of the first inn portance in war and not only that but copper is one of the products that will be in tremendous demand for in- dnstrial purposes after the close of the war.
 The existing situation is one of marvellous strength and the only wonder is that the public has been so long in taking advantage of condi- tions so apparent that no one could fail to see and understand them.- Boston and Financial News.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
The American Newspaper Annual and
 Directory

OireCtory
 1900 pages, royal octave, cloth, $5.GO ret, carriage extra. Published by N. W. Aver & Son. Advertising Agents, Philadelphia.
 The forty eighth year of continuous publication brings us ;he 1916 edition of this comprehensive review of the American newspaper and magazine field. The book is full of valuable in formation for all who have dealings with periodical publication of every ype. The facts and figures descrIp- tive of each of the 24,5S9 publications listed are presented in a most com pete, yet condensed and get tat able form.
 As always, special attention has been given tQ the important matter of circulation figures.
 Supplementary to the general cata- ,0gue are 232 classified lists, including allies, magazines, women's mail-or- der, agricultural. religious, and all the various trade and class publications, , covering almost every field of human ffort and interest. each class listed under it's own head.
 The care expended on keeping this 'ection abreast of the times is indi- cated by some of it's lists: Aeronau- ties Moving Pictures, Esperanto, Safe tv Anti Tuberculosis, Woman Suf- frage. Anti Suffrage. a list of journals in raised type for the blind, etc. The foreign language lists. ranging from Arabic to Yiddish, are under 36 sepa- rate heads.
 An especially valuable feature is 2 cast amount of up to date gazetteer
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

Sarded as extremely favorable and bears out the expectation of the man. agement that the rich ore body opened in the 100foot level would be found to extend downward.
 The striking of the ore body on the 1400-foot level of the property is taken as conclusive evidence that the company has a very rich mine and proves the good opinion of the prop erty held by so many prominent min- ing engineers. It is a fact that the control of the United Verde Extension is held by group of men as power full from either a financial or mining standnoint as could be gathered to- gether d.A
 There have been several attempts to open up the United Verde Extension but, until the last one, all failed be- cause of the lack of sufficient capital The syndicate that took hold of the property a few years ago, however, was organized by James Douglas and included representatives of the Phelps. Dodge. Amalgamated and great steel interests. Since that time, under the direction of President Douglas. there has' 'been a persistent development of the property. The rich ore body was opened on the 1200-fo level and an upraise showed the ore extended up- wards to the 1000-foot level Now the news comes that the ore body is being opened on the 1400-foot level and, in the opinion of mining inter- ests, will be found to extend down in definitely
 The management has been shipping some ore and with the new hoist in operation and with the tramways to the railway. shipments can be in creased. There is reason to believe that the company will be able to in augurate a dividend basis this spring and interests familiar with the prop erty are extremely optimistic as to hieher values for the stock.
 Tucker, Hayes x Bartholomew say that they have private telegraph dis patches confirming the developments on the 1400-foot level of the United Verde Extension. Tn crosscut 14O9 they have 90 feet of ore avaraging 10 per cent copper and the breast is still in ore. In crOsscut 1405 they have also encountered ore, but it is too early to state thesextent of this de- velOpment.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

information, giving us the latest popu
 lation figures and the transportation
 banking, and other facilities in each of are published, together with the lead ing industries. productions and other features of the place and vicinity. This descriptive matter is supple mented by a specially prepared map of each state. showing practically every newspaper town. Convenience and conciseness have been studied throughout and the book places at the disposal of publishers, of advertisers, of business men, of students, librarians
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

tion not to be procured elsewhere
 The Annual and Directory is now the only publication of it's kind which is cimpiled with information gathered with such tnoroughness each year from original sources. Mr. George P. Rowell was the first to compile such a work and for many years he issued the American Newspaper Directory. Following his death the Directory. with it's records, copyright and prop erty, was sold to x. W. Aver X Son. who combined it with their well-known Annual.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
0be MINES ef ARIZONA

group that is attracting the attention Of mining men. This property also is or good appearance. Years ago a shalt 12O feet deep was sunk, but in very poor position on the vein. In fact it has remained full of water ever since, but it is now proposed to sink q new shaft and develop the property in systematic manner C. Ming and Charles Akers of Phoenix were inter- ested in the property some years ago. In the Cunningham Pass proper there is considerable activity. The Bullard property keeps up its ship ments of ores The veins in this To- cality certainly produce fine appear ing and high grade .ores. The dis trict is creating more attention than ever and it is interest of a perman- ent kind. There appears to be greater possibilities for it than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
COMING AND GOING

Mrs. IIockett and Mrs. Jordan called on Mrs. Lon Hurst Monday evening. Mrs. Darphin and Mrs. RoreX were callers at the Hockett home Monday evening.
 MT. N. l.. Norvel has gone to visit his old home in Missouri
 Mir J. c. Seymore returned to Phoe- nix after a few days visit with W. l.. Hurst and family.
 MT. Will Allen and Norton Eddy were Phoenix visitors Sunday on bus mess
 MT. Bert Simmons has gone to Flagstaff.
 Miss Betty Ware is assisting in the Davis Merchantile house this week.
 A large attendance at the M. F. Sunday school last Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
Mining Engineers Convene in N. v.

New York, Feb. 11.-When the
 112th meeting of the American Insti-
 tute of Mining Engineers convenes
 here next Monday Feb 14) it is ex-
 pected that in addition to discussing
 question of vital importance to min
 ing circles of the country the en- gineers will have before them the whole question of military prepared ness. General Leonard Wood will address one of the first meetings on behalf of the Reserve Corps of En- gineers to serve in time of emer- sency; Secretary Daniels will coop , crate by sending the engineers around New York harbOr on a naval vessel; and a letter has just been received | from President Wilson calling upon the engineers to aid in Organizing the manufacturing resources of the 1 country for a case of emergency"
 It is expected that next week S
 meeting of the mining engineers will | be as vital, from a standpoint of con- structive work as any that has yet
 been held. Some of the addresses l which are expected to excite nation
 wide discussion among mining en- | gineers are Notes on Flotation, by J.
 M. Callow; Substitutes for Platinum,
 by F. A. Fahrenwald:, and Metallog-
 raphy for Steel for U. S. Naval Ord
 nance, by H. E. Cook.
 There are at present some 5,30O
 members of the Mining Engineers h. stitute and it is expected that a large number of these will he in attndance A noteworthy feature this year will 1 be the elaborate entertainment of the families of the members and gen.
 eral program of festivity which will
 be held between the hours of the busi-
 ness meetings. These festivities in
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
BACK FROM APkANSAS

from Arkansas this morning. MT Anderson having been called there on account of the serious illness of Mrs Anderson. As soon as she had recovered sufficiently they started for Arizona. MT Anderson reports se- were winter throughout the east and that Kansas is under a sheet of ice from Kansas City to Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
Yuma County

The Jerome and Clarkdale syndi cate that has optioned the Robinson rlant preparatory to deep sinking. The claims are situated at the en- trance to the pass and were located by the owner a number of years ago and the old man has steadfastly stuck with faithful endurance to the worth of. his holdings and no doubt his faith will be fully rewarded. for the property certainly looks prOmis- ing. It has excellent ear marks and has. the right people hold to develop it successfully.
 Adjoining the Robinson is another
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
REVIVAL BEGINS

Next Sunday night, Feb. 13. Dr
 Atkinson district superintendent of the M. E. church will preach and hold the second quarterly conference at Gilbert. At this time Rev. Yorke will begin series of revival meetings to be continued for an indefinite period ro which the people of Gilbert and
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
Some Erosion

An average of 95 tons of soil and loose rock is washed into the ocean every year from every square mile of the United States. according to the Geological Survey. This estimate does not include the Great Basin. The i'm mensity Of this contribution may be better comprehended when it is real ized that the surface of the United States covers BOSS, 800 square miles
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
Moiave County

At Copperville, via Yucca, about 2S miles east in the Cedar mining dis l trict great attention is being paid to the Molybdrum deposits and devel- opments are proving highly satisfac- tory. The mineralized area is about one mile wide and three miles long and over this area many locations
 have been made and the properties are in vary stages of development.
 The Francis group comprises six
 claims and is owned by Shaw and i Miller, who have recently bonded
 them to Fort X Hamme
 The Franklin group of three claims
 have also been bonded to the same
 parties, as well as four claims of the
 Carpenter.
 The Gibbins property of 26 claims
 is being operated by Myer & Wish am, about 15 men are employed and the development is said to be proving very satisfactory.
 The Leviathan Company has the
 best developed property in the district and own five claims About 75O feet
 of development work has been per-
 formed upon them. From these work 1 ings the company are making three regular shipments per month of high
 grade ore. All the dumps are of a good grade of milling ore The ore is being treated by the American MOlybnum company
 The croppings on the property is about four feet in width and at 100
 feet is fourteen feet with values in creasing as depth is attained; the
 vein also carries good copper values. The American Molybdnum company. with Barney Quinn as manager, have 10 claims and small mill in opera .
 tion. which is producing very satis- factory results. This vein also in
 corperates copper values.
 i The Pasadena group of six claims { adjoining the Laviatham on the south, 1 is also under option. The vein on | these claims gives very good value on f the surface. The Treadwell group of 1 eight claims adjoining the Pasadena
 on the north is being worked by the i owner and very good values and sat lsfactory results are being attained iiSi ' oi otiti III the district. The Copperville mill is be- ing remodelled and will be ready te { run this month. treating a molyb-
 dnum silver lead zinc ore. The mill
 has a capacity of 15O tons per day 1 Frank M. Benedict, well known in l Phoenix and who negotiated the St i Charles brothers Midnight mine. al i, Chloride. to G. .S. Holmes of Salt
 Lake, is authority for the statement that three feet of $50 ore has been struck in the crosscut started on the | 200-foot level to cut the 60-foot vein
 now showing on the 100-fOot level of
 that mine.
 This bonanza ore comes from a strinser encountered by the crosscut
 running nearly parallel with the work ! ings. This stringer, being a spur from the 6Ofoot vein, should indicate
 the filling that will be encountered
 when the vein is cut The big vein
 on the 100-foot level sampled s39 per
 ton in gold. silver. zinc and copper ! clear across the entire SO feet. Should
 the stringer indication hold good, and l few days will tell the story as the
 work is progressing rapidly, the Mid
 night mine should enter the produc-
 ing list on very large scale.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

This department is under the di. rection of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully serutinize all mat tsrs relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- oarding legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleas cd to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in. dusrry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
MORE DAIRY COWS

MT. Charles Attaway purchased of MT. Tooley 6 fine bunch of dairy cows last week. George Barns sold a fine bunch of young stock to Mrs. Telford this week
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
cCAcHES VARIED Ike CROOI<EO BRIDGE ~

The old national highway, author 2ed in Jefferson's day, which afford ed access by stage to the capitals of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, is being repaved through Ohio, largely with brick. in order to pre- vent it from falling again into it's !, ent state of decay.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

The north central states were set tied chiefly by people who passed over this road. Scores of stage coaches and hundreds of wagons made up it's daily traffic prior to 1850. Among the interesting relics of the earlier period is the crooked bridge in Belmont county, whose lines describe a compound curve.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
GILBERT NEWS
A NEW RESIDENCE

MT. c. H. Hadley of the Hassayam- pa Creamery is erecting a nice new residence on the northeast corner of the creamery lots.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY

The following Gilbert men were called to Phoenix Monday to serve on the jury of the superior court MT. Wm. Eddy, Orison Cooper and J. Tom Hurst.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

The shape of the bridge has always been a mystery. It is as substantial as when built and will be utilized for the new pavement.
 The flavor of antiquity about this road; its inns repiete with traditions of noted guests, coupled with it's modern surface, is expected to make it favorite route for auto travel.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
Greene Cananea Dividend

The directors of this company have declared quarterly dividend of $1.00 per share. The dividend is payable Feb. 2S to holders of record Feb. H.