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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
NEW RECORD IN ACADEMY
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

| TELEGRAPH To PLAA CAKLISIE
The Telegraph team will go to Car
Isle tonight for a return game with
the Carlisle A. c. A hard battle is
looked for The Carlisle contingent
has been strengthened. The teams
will line up as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
APPOINTMENTS ARE
 WORRYING "DEMOS"

q wonder who will he the next -"
 That question, with the names of various political and judiciary offices is still being asked, although the cleo ton is over and every state office except that of governor is filled for the coming term. The thing that is bothering the political dopesters now is, who will get the aupointive offices now open or about to become vacant.
 The deepest interest settles about the proposed new federal judgship. It is pretty well known. and through official circles. though in a roundabout way. that there is 10 be a second dis triot judge named for Arizona. Work has become so heavy that Judge Saw tella Is hard put to it to keep up, and only last term, two federal judges from Califcrnia had to be caled in 10 help.
 Most prominent among those men toned for the new office is Judge George J. StOneman. chairman of the democratic state central committee and a man Wlio carries the best wish es not alone of democrats. but of members Of other parties as well His friends arc sincerely hopeful that the office will be offered to him. It has been said that Judge l.. T. Carpenter, collector of internal revenue. whose friends also have hopes for him. may not feel inclined to accept :he office. on account of many other interests.
 Two other judgships in Arizona may become vacant soon. Judge Walter c. Shdte of the superior court of Gila county. has rendered his resignation to Governor Hunt. IL Is understood that there are two candidates on hand to succeed Judge Shute, Frank J. Duffy of Nogales and Jay Goode of Globe
 III health, it is said. will shortly cause the resignation Of Judge Cooper of Pima county. The name of <. l.. Pattee, assistant United States attor- ney has been mentioned as suc- cessor.
 And still they are wondering who Henry eAshurst will name to succeed the late Thomas F. Weedin as register of the land office.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
CHIHUAHUA WILL
 bE ATTACKED BY
 VILLA VERY SOON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, Nov. 22.-Carranza of ficialS on the border here say they expect Villa and his main column to attack Chihuahua City soon. Villa ia reported to be between Santa Rosalia and the state capital with his com mand, having moved from Parral to the main line of the Mexican Central railroad north to Santa Rosalia. Re ports of skirmishes between the Car ranza forces and Villa bandits are be- ing received daily in Juarez, occurring in the vicinity of Santa Cruz de Rosales. northwest of Santa Rosalia and near Ortiz, on the Mexican Cen tral railroad.
 A shipment of 10000 rounds of ammunition was made recently from JuareZ to Chihuahua City to be used by General Jacinto B. rrevino against the Villa bandits. An official of the CarranZa government on the border stated tonight that General Trevino would remain and fight the Villa forces as long as he had ammunition. The same official said he believed Villa was making his way north to- ward Chihuahua City, as General Murguia is advancing from the south with a complete division of troops. making it impossible for Villa to proceed south toward Torreon.
 II was pointed out by this official! that Villa would be between two Carranza forces il he remained in tho vicinity of santa Rosalla and Ortiz, while he would he able to attack Chihuahua City with only General TreVino's force opposing him. This force is much smaller thans that of General Murguia who is said to have approximatelv 10000 men and who is reported to have reached Jiminez. According to this same source Gen eral Trevino was ordered to return. stay in Chihuahua City and defend the state capital instead of taking the field against the Villa bandits.
 A number Of wounded men are re- ported to have reached Chihuahua City from the vicinity Of Ortiz. where . series of skirmishes have occurred. Villa is said to be in Horcasitas, ahcut 2S miles south of the capital. &hut this report is not verified.
 e Brigacier General Francisco Con- Zales. commander of the troops in JuareZ, has been promoted to be d general of brigade. rank higher than brigadierA general in the Mexican army.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

phv. the arest.ng officer, to whom the defendant was alleged to have con- fessed his guilt
 The defense was the good character of the defendant and the manager of the Jefferson hotel, and the score of employees were there to offer word tending to prove the good character of GalarZa There were guests who make the hotel their headquarters, who also testified in his behalf. One of these. a life insurance agent, in- sisted that GalarZa was a good man because he wanted to buy life insur ance and he further based his testi- mony on the fact that the defendant had love in his heart" He declared that if Galarza had been a bootlegger he would have had the money in which to buy the insurance.
 An automobile agent offered evi- dence in behalf of the bell Doy. stat ing that to his positive knowledge he was not q bootlegger. because when he had been i'll at the hotel he had tried arsuccessfully to purchase liquor from him.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

negotiated The Harqua Hala Bon anza is working a number of men and has opened up some big ore bodies oh the sixth. seventh and eighth levels. running high in gold and copper. Like everything else in the district. the Harqua Hala is making copper with depth and many mining men
 who have examined the Glory Hole lately say that the Glory Hole itself IS nothing but a copper mine with big iron gOssan or surface cappine running high in gold and that with depth it will also make a high grade copper gold proposition. The Harqua Hala is running their mill right along on ore taken out during de- velopment.
 Several deals have been made dur ing the past week around the Co0rita and number of big copper people are now in the district making ex- aminations. The Velvet group, coy
 ering ore of the main lodges of the district, paralleling the Cobrita, has been taken over by Jerome people who will start work the coming week
 developing the big surface showngs they have acquired. They have bought six thousand feet in length of the
 main Velvet ledge, which IS from ten
 to thirty feet in width on the sur 1aces naNHS pig Iron. quartz ana spar capping of the same character as that under which the Cobrita on a parallel ledge has opened up such rich black copper sulphde ore at a depth less than a hundred feet from the surface A Salt Lake company
 has also taken over the Mache group just east of the Cobrita, from H. C. | Reedall. The Arizona people, of Homestake South Dakota, are also
 preparing to start development on i their property between the cobrita and the Velvet group.
 | Many new people are coming in
 daily and between the Glory Hole and 1 the cob:ita district there is a hum i of activity such IS this part of the state has never before witnessed. ] George A. Bethune of Jerome con sulting engineer for the United Verde i Consolidated and other Jerome com 1 panies. has been examining and nego-
 tiating for property during the past
 week. also A. x. Aveldson and others | from Jerome. while a number oi Oatman and Phoenix mining men are
 now in the district making examina ! tions The two new strikes made al
 the Glory Hole and the occurrance oi high grade copper sulphides within one hundred feet Of the surface ir 1 the Tank Pass section are attracting scores of new people to the district
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
SUFFERING BELGIUM

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.-There is a wide diffusion of disease in Belgium, especially tuberculosis on account of lack of food. This was the state> ment made to Cardinal Gibbons today by the managers of the American Belgium relief committee. who visited him.
 The visitors were w. F. Honnold, new director Of the American com> mission Edgar Rickard. another member of the commission, and Alexander J. Hemphill. chairman of the advisory committee. They were introduced to the cardinal by Theo- dore Marburg. former minister to Belgium.
 They told the cardinal they had been informed that the pope had dis patched a personal letter to him, in- closing sum of money and intimar ing that he would favor a collection in the Catholic church in behalf of the Belgian children. Cardinal Gib- hons said he had not yet received the pope's letter. but that he was in en- tire accord with the idea. A general appeal to the American nation is to oe made, according to the commits SiOnerS.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

A. Ohmert. who has several men busy all the time surface prospecting, trenching and banning hundreds of samples along the immense quartz, spar and iron ledge, among them be- ing Joe Leckenby, the famous pocket hunter and ore shoot finder of Colo- rado and California.
 A shallow trench run across the top of one of the big outcrops several hundred feet west of the scene of the new strike several weeks ago. dis closed the hanging wall of the vein and an iroas stained honey -combed quartz that horns a big string of colors and much .fine gold. Seven feet of high grade milling ore. aver aging probably well over a hundred dollars a ton has been exposed in an open cut now being extended across the ledge, which crops over one hun dred feet wide at this point. The No. 2 tunnel now being run to crOsscut the ledge is about midway between the new strike made this week and the old Glory Hole pit, and will cut the main ledge at a depth of over two hundred feet on the incline, midway between two ore shoots which have been opened up on the surface in a number of places now Number two
  feet and has already cut a number of cross stringers horning well in gold although some distance away vet from the footwall of the main ledge
 Number one tunnel. following the ore channel from the Glory Hole pit into the main ledge underneath the point where high grade was discovered several weeks ago. Is now in about two hundred feet and just about un. der the apex of the immense out crops. According to surveys, this tunnel will cut the footwali of the main ledge. which dips away from it, in about l20 feet more, when the com pany expects to break into a bonanza ore body. at or near the intersection of this ore channel from the Glory Hole and the main ledge. A marked change has taken place in this tunne. in the last few days. the cross Assure rapidly widening out and much iron and manganese coming in and min CTS working in fl say they would not be surprised to break into a body of iewelry ore any day. while all feel sure of il when the tunnel cuts the ledge
 SalOme is the busiest it has ever been since tte famous Salome dance first came out. a number of new prop. critics having started up in the last month and many big deals now being
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
TEMPTING

Read this list and believe you will find several items that you will want. If you do phone us write us, or call in person. We can only mention few of the many good things we have in stock
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wire. l


 Aside from western Rumania, few changes of great importance have taken place on any of the battle fronts.
 In the Somme region of France the armies of both sides are almost in- active. except for the artillery which is bomharding intermittantly on varl- ous sectors. Skirmishes and artillery duels. continue on both the Austro- Italian and Russian fronts.
 In the Wallachian region of Ru- mania the Austrians and Germans are everywhere keeping up their pres sure against the Rumanians, and there have been forthcoming no dispatches, either official or unofficial, which would indicate that the perilous posi- ton of the Rumanians has been ameliorated Petrograd reports that in the Jiul valley the Rumanians are still in retreat toward Cralova, but this report probably ante-dat the announcement of the Germans and Nustrians of the capture of this rail- road junction by forces of the central powers A retreat upon CraioVa would surely throw the Rumanians into the hands of their antagonists.
 To the northeast in the Alt valley, on both sides of the river. and in the Kothenthrum pass sector. more ground has been taken from the Rumanians by the Teutonic allies. while in the region around Campulung the Ru- manians in g strong offensive have been held in their tracks by the stiff mess of the front of the invaders.
 Late reports from Berlin concern ing the fighting near Monastir are to the effect that northeast of the town attacks by entente troops against the German Bulgarian front failed Paris previously had announc- cd that the Germans and Bulgarians were offering strong resistence along their new line running from SnegOva, three miles north of Monastir. to Hin l.G5d. thirteen miles northeast of the town. while a Seraian official com t,lnnina nm cInlifnd inc Sarhs with
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
w. C. T. U. AOJoURNs
reeoubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 22.-The thirty eighth annual convention of the National Women's Christian Temper arce Union adjourned tonight Presi- dents of the twelve states which made I gain of 500 or more in membership in the last year had charge of the pro- gram of the last session.
 Among the speakers at the days ses- sions whose name did not appear on the program was Richmond F. Hobson. os Alabama. Explaining the constitu- tional amendment he introduced in congress, he said it was not the pur- pose to make the nation dry" but to stop the sale of intoxicating liquors.
 An additional resolution. commend ing the work of the national employ ment bureau, was introduced and adopted
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
EnieON HELPS OUT TRenibIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov 22 Thomas A. Edison. chairman of the navy's civilian advisory board. inspected to- day proposed sites for the $1,5OO,O0o raval laboratory at the government nowder magazine reservation on the Potomac near Giesboro Point. Md. end at Annapolis. He will probably 20 to Baltimore and Philadelphia to- morrow to look at sites there. Other members of the board already have made their inspections.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
RUMAN|A ONLY SCENE OF HARD
 FIGHTING NOW; WEATHER CAUSE

the capture of Paralevo ard Dobromir. Between Lakes Presha and Ochrida, Turks and French have come into contact Paris records the capture by the entente troops of Lestkovets. The Turks have launched a heavy attack against Sultarabad. Persia. but were repulsed by the Russians, according 10 Petrngrad
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
kINGMAN MINER KILLED

NINGMAN, NOV. 2Z.-ADe LlIes. 90, miner, was instantly killed late this afternoon. when he picked into d missed" hole at Q depth of 665 feet in shaft No. of the United Eastern mine at Oatman. Four other miners, one of them a brother of the dead man. were more or less injured. All will recover
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
BELL H0P'S CASE
 BITTERLY FOUGHT

At eleven o'clock, the jury had
 failed to reach a verdict and was
 sent to bed.
 Bitterly fought, the case of Julian Galarza, bell boy al the Jefferson hotel was of exceptional interest to the court room habitues yesterday. Tte usual throng was persent, and in addition several alleged bootleggers now awaiting trial listened intently to the testimony.
 The witnesses for the state were C. W. Pepturf. the detective to whom Galarza was charged with selling liquor and Deputy Sheriff J. T. Mur-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
4 NEW STRIKE
 AT GLORY HO[E

The Glory Hole Bonanza comes to. the front again this week with an other new strike. or rather the dis covery of another rich ore shoot in the main big quartz ledge, about four hundred feet west from the present workings aoove the old Glory Hole pit. The new discovery was made early this week by Superintendent J.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-20
SOME NEEDED THINGS.


 The following editorial Goodwins Weekly is timely, and as it points mistakes of England it hoped the American nation will not fall into the mistakes. The nocv of preparedness is now before people considerations and decision of the right kind at this time save the nation the failure of others The editorial was called by articles from the pen of Moreton Frewen in appeal for alliance between the United States and Great Britain.
 He closes that article with these words:
 For America and equally for ourselves in this, the grand cmacerc of planets deStnes Shakespeare has left legacy of Divine encouragement:
 Let Us be backed with God and with the
 Which He hath given force mpregnabe;
 And with this help alone defend ourselves,
 In them and in ourselves our safety lies
 quotation reminder of the great mistake which England has been making for the past half century
 After the great Armada melted away under the blows de vered by Howard and Drake and the ashngs of the mi gy storm which in that conflict the ally of the fighting sailors the seas Engands defense until the navy of Germany began take prctentous proportions was then that the real hostility between England and Germany began to talk" form For three hundred years English dependence against invasion had been the that rolled around her coasts and her navy that had been in accord with those seas The great Napoleon assembled at Bou Iognc with the intention of invading England Il" waited then for the fleet carry the army the straits to England It Nelson met it off Trafalgar and when got through with it, its capacity for further service was Then in louder chorus the men of England sang ''Britanna Rules the Wave and she ceased to keep her people trained fQr3t3ssibe
 After Wattd6 the of her foreign trade widened the circles when stone is thrown into lake, and the ener
  extending her trade As her wealth increased the desire to gain more wealth. and absorbed her until she ap parenv leave her defences to the police of the
 ''She never dreamed that power like Germany would be raised to with her the trade of foreign naons thought that fleet of the air could be built that would defy the beating of angry pillows; that assassin ribbed with steel would appear that could down and lie securely while roaIpd overhead and when they had spent he force, rise to the surface and lombard her shores
 she ceased to train the great bulk of her people to arms and more sll ceased to that all her people given work and their hopes kept bright
 ''Ths neglect is costing her much anxiety now, and more than would have cost her had she for the century since Napoleon threatened her shores to have that all her people trained to be perfect soldiers and that the hearts of her people had been kept warm
 situation country ought to learn the significant that it should rest until pos essed all needed ships for trade and for and that all her population should be ready at call for require ent of peace war; that the perpetual struggle should be to have industries marsaed that the hope of the people might be kept warm and high"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-20

The Republican territorial convention at Seward opened veserday and the savos of Alaska assisted by the Juneau 'rag-time band'' (which informed to be in at tendance likely make history ashamed of itself within the next few days
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-20

The Daily Times special correspondent the Republican territorial will keep the readers informed of events from day to day M Northwestern arrives Seward before the convention coses
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-20

Lumber prices are about join the eevating of most other commodities of life Groceries, clothing and prac ticay everything except automobiles and real estate av ating in price Better lumber prices overdue
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-20

Evidence accumuates that despite the clutter of succeed national crises that to the citizens principal cern for some time o will be making a living.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-20

Whatever sentiment Villa may inspire ii is inducing no body write poetry Nasty scanning of current oubursts point to spring as the popular topic.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-20

If China doesn't behave herself Japan may furnish pacifier for the infant republic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
REGULAR MEETING
 OF B'NAI BIRTH
 LODGES POSTPONED
Committee Preparing Series of Inter- esting Meetings at Which Jewish
 Topics Will Be Discussed

The two regular meetings of Bir- mingham lodge No. S6S, Independent Order of B'Nai B'Rith, for the month of October will both be postponed one week and will be held on October Is and October 29, respectively.
 The intellectual culture and pro- gramme committee, of which Roy M. Sterne is chairman, is planning a se- ries of interesting meetings at which matters of vital interest will be dis cussed. The first of these meetings will be held in the auditorium of Tenn pie Emanu-E1 at 3:3O Sunday after noon, October Is. This meeting will be open to the public. For a topic of discussion the committee has select ed matter which is of extreme inn portance to the Jewish race. For sew eral months there has been a move ment on foot to hold a Jewish con- gress for the purpose of securing the rights of Jews in European countries after the war. The advisability of or ganizing such a Congress has been warmly contested on several grounds. The outcome of this agitation will be of extreme importance to Jews all over the country. Hence the following pro- gramme should be decidedly interest," ing to the people of Birmingham:
 Address. "The Possibilities and Pur- poses of the Jewish Congress" by Isa- dore Shapiro.
 Address. 'The Jewish Congress and It's Relation to the B'Nai BRith," by A. Leo Oberdorfer.
 After the conclusion of these ad- dresses there will be general discus sion from the floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
New Home for Form-A

Smith Form-A- Truck Sales company, in opening it's new service station and sales rooms at 2122 Avenue c, has planned to extend it's scope of operations and furnish a general storage service to all commer- cial car owners also.
 Incidentally, under the management Of George H. Dupee, general manager of the company, both the sales in Birming- ham proper and in the out-of-town dis trict, are exceeding all expectations.
 The service station at 2122 Avenue c will be operated by a staff of competent men, under the management of c. C..