davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-02
Library is Closed.

The public library is closed today
on account of the bad weather and
the difficulty Of travelling the streets.
Ii is announced the library will re-
main closed tomorrow unless the traf-
fic conditions are better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-02
County Court Meeting.

The county court opened its regu-
lar monthly meeting today despite the
heavy storm, Commissioner Cock
burn was able to get down from Mil
ton on the train this morning, The
court is auditing bills today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-02
..SnoMtng Thrcr Mceks.n

How long has it been showing up
there9' the East Oregonian asked a
Meacham resident over the telephone
this morning. Three weeks" was
the laconic reply which came back
over the wire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-02

Two cars of baled hay were stack
ed on the depot platform this morn
ing ready to be shipped out to Cay
use to relieve the iced situation
there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-02
Fund to Feed Game Birds.

For the purchase Of feed for starv-
ing game birds, a fund has been start
ed by local sportsmen and those wish
ing to contribute any amount from
20 cents up are requested to leave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-02

/ have good stock now Of new
goods In use In best homes, and
can get all we can sell Need SlO,-
O0O to employ salesmen, advertise
and properly cover the state for
three years at which time business
turns and will carry itself and pay
handsome dividends. sold $25,-
600 worth Of goods in 1915 with
out capital and made net $4,000.
Can do three times as we'll II not
handicapped for ready cash. Title
note proposition. II will pay you
to investigat w, per East Ore
gonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-02
RmsIness rs Onlet.

Busines in Pendleton is practically
at standstill, Farm people are un-
able to get to the city and few towns.
people care to come down town to
shop. Most Of the business today has
been done over the telephone and the
delivery wagons are finding It almost
impossible to deliver all of the
goods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-02
Judgment is Given.

In the suit of D. c. Graybeal VS.
Fred 0. Wilson plaintiff has been
given judgment for $16S.S4, interest
costs and attorney fees, and property
of the defendant attached has been
ordered sold to satisfy the Judgment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-02

Electrically speaking, the average
man dissipates about 1-2 kilowatt
hours Of energy menral exerton and
heat radiation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-02
Slldc Nom HnrOn

The biggest snow blockade in the
Blue mountains is reported near HUI
ron where the tracks were covered by
a snowslide for a distance Of 1900
feet The rotary is working down
from Meacham but how long it will
take It to clear the tracks is not
known The two stub trains from
the west were stopped here this
morning to wait until the tracks are
cleared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-02

known in these parts, the heavy
storm of the winter of 1SS4-S5 even
being inferior
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-02
NEW QUARTERS SOUGHT,

CONTINUED from page one.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
MINERAL BOOM IS
 DUE TO PUBLICITY
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 Publicity is one of the essentials of business success, whether it be rum ming a peanut stand or marketing the product of a mine, and operating it, too, for that matter. There are many ways of advertising-in the newspa- pers, or otherwise-the one object sought to get the attention Of the in tercsted public. says the Mining World. One of the reasons that min ing has been prosperous is that sui fcient publicity has been granted to the industry during tine last few years, and particularly during the European war. The present great demand for the metal has given more publicity to mining than has hereto fore been accorded it.
 The mines that have become sue cessful producers and dividend payers do not need publicity to the extent that the smaller, partially developed properties do, yet publicity for the big fellow helps his smaller ncighbors. The success of district is bound up with the success Of all the mines in it, large or small. The success of the mines strongly affects the prosperity of all other business activities in the district It behooves all. then, to boost the basic industry-mining.
 The business men of all classes in mining communities can best benefit their own business by organizing and boosting mining. The truth has been recognized in some mining sections and commercial clubs have sprung up which are giving considerable at tention to promoting the mining activity of the districts around them by giving publicity to the mines and encouraging investment of money in mines and prospects. There is need for greater extension of this kind of publicity aided by local and other papers.
 The object of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines is to give this pub licity to the mining industry, but it is one element in many. The work of the single organization can be but small. but 1t is believed that the in spiration furnished by the bureau has been productive of good results in that 1t has caused many other factors to aid in the campaign of publicity. Publicity not alone assists the miner. but has shown the miner his real i'm portance in the production of Arizona metals. It has shown the farmer how he needs the miner and how the miner needs him, and has shown tho railroad that it is the connecting link between the farmer and miner, and IS necessary to both of them. It is not alone developing new properties, but is developing better spirit of coop cration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
TUNGSTEN BOOM ATTRACTS GOLD
 INVESTORS
COLUMBIA SECTION OF TIPTOP DISTRICT IS WAKING UP AND DEALS ARE BEING CLOSED
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Tungsten activity throughout the Tiptop country has not been without good results for the gold mining belt adjacent to Columbia, and from ar rivals yesterday 1t was learned that the latter industry is attracting atten- ton again, and that several deals are being negotiated.
 The Columbia belt is distinctively gold bearing. Within a few miles Of that settlement the tungsten fields are located, which at the present time, are attracting the most attention, from a strike taking place on Tule creek, stated to be without parallel in this class of mining, as well is production quite heavy from mines under opera ton at different points. During the past three months quite gold move ment has taken place, in which some properties arc preparing to start up their plants, and begin shipping to Fl Paso smelters. The mining country around Columbia, however, is badly handicapped by lack of roads in an1 out, and accordingly only the high grade gold producers are capable of operating. Ore of the value of Sl00 per ton is hardly adequate to mee. the expense of mining, packing over trails, and other transportation charges to distant markets
 The reopening of the old Black Canyon road will, to certain extent. affect general mining throughout the district, but for the Columbia field to be directly benefited, communication should be established to Crown King, the nearest railroad loading point.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
CALIFORNIAN URGES
 POSTING OF ROADS
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

Douglas s. Mitcncll, superintendent of construction of the Automobile Club of Southern California, was a visitor in Prescott yesterday in the interests of movement for posting roads in the Imperial valley and Yuma, Maricopa and Yavapai coun- ties, with standard signs. Mitchell believes that it would be great help to motorists to have each route post ed and danger signs placed in sec tions where roads are bad or curves frequent. This system has been thoroughly worked out in Southern California by the auto club and has proved one of the features that at tract hundreds of motorists to the coast each year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24

accuracy just what the possibilities
 are, but we do know that there are
 coal deposits of considerable value
 and extent in at least three parts of the State.
 That these deposits existed has been known for a number of years, but their exploitation has not been undertaken for several reasons-the growth of the country has not been along manufacturing lines where a cheap source of fuel was a necessity; the proximity of the Gallup fields of New Mexico and the ease with which it could be secured, has made the price low enough to satisfy the de- mands; the isolation of the coal dis trict is such as to make development very expensive. In the face of these reasons there is little likelihood of any further activity for a number of years to come, but with increased increased manufacturing and increased demand for power, these neglected portions of Arizona's resources may be source of great wealth. There are two ways in which this is most likely to come about; one through the demands of the copper smelters for fuel and the demand of the industries for power.
 Bulletin in No. Y. entitled Coal in Arizona" by A. C. Rubel, has created considerable interest, owing to the fact that many people did not have any idea of the coal deposits of the State. This may be obtained by writing Charles F. Willis. Director. Arizona State Bureau of Mines. Tue son, Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
SPARKS FROM PIPE
 DESTROY PROPERTY
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

James Atkins will not smoke a pipe hereafter without having a capping thereon, to hold the sparks in the bowl, as he does not care to repeat his thrilling experience of Monday afternoon while returning to the city in team from the tungsten field near Camp Wood, when the goods in his wagon bed became ignited. He stat ed yesterday that he whipped up the team at brisk pace and the warmth from the rear attracted his attention. The bedding, clothing, and other property were ablaze, and the faster he went the greater was the fiery out break, causing the loss of all prop erty ignited. He also had trouble to save the wagon. He attributes the mishap to sparks from his pipe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors Of
 YaVapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Prescott Arizona, May  journment Monday, May s, 1916, at m Present. William Stephens Chairman Henry Suder Member Harry w. Heap Member; RI. Becher Minutes of the meetings of April d 4h l2 13th l5th 9h and lth A. Rogers Treasurer and Ex Ofcio Tax Collector appeared Tax Collector, the period April h May ls l9l6 The with the Assessment and Tax Rolls the rolls stamped accordingly and the ordered filed
 Rogers the
 
 ashed
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
VALUABLE COAL
 DEPOSITS IN ARIZONA
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The matter of coal as an economic resource of the State of Arizona has received little more than passing in tercst, but it is a subject that is worthy of serious consideration. With the vast production of metals form ing the basis of the mineral output, the addition of coal as resource has not been considered of sufficient i'm portance to warrant any extensive de velopments. or indeed any thorough prospecting of the coal region con tained in the State. Consequently we do not know with any degree of
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
S3so,737.57 S3SO.737.I

STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Yavapai-ss A. Rogers duly That That of all rcceinvd d
 
 the which said the which said of all balances E. A. ROGERS.
 Treasurer of Yavapai County, Arizona. Subscribed before this list day of May 19l6 (Notaria Seal1 P J. KEOHANE, Notary Public. My commission Feby. 23rd. 1920
 redeemed cancelled Board. and. together with the ordered filed Colwc collected month of April 96 checked the botcr Recorders office. the being as follows to-gt: ani Recording. 1916 .S420 Abstracts Certified Copies, April 1916 00
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
OFFICT OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA
Prescott. ArizC


  Monday. Nay m Present. William H. Stephens Chairman; Henry Sudcr Member. I. Bccner Clerk. Upon the County authorized the  
 Mr. r. L. Hawoh door relief for Mrs George Ball whose husband injured Nhe the wreckng the old House The taken under consideration the Board Board authorized sprnklng adjacent E. A. collector collected
  men oundt coriingly the report ordered filed
  Monday May 18th. l9l6 a 9.30 o'clock m
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman. Attest: R. T. BELCHER, Clerk 4.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24

If you want an engraved calling card, give the JournaI-Miner your order. |"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24

report Farley Court covering 1916 totng and ordered filed. The F. Young Sheriff the period April May 1s 1c6 checked found be and ordered filed civil fees 445 license ong 5000 recpuation license being follows. Licenses 5000 5000 The payroll county officials and employees for the period ending April
 
 of salaries ordered the
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24

Watson Board asked
  that the would be taken the Engineer having the the road made Upon motion duly seconded and carried the Treasurer and Collector authorized School twice The of P. w OSulivar Attorney fifteen 2th 1916 granted.
 letter received from Mir L. Ross with reference b Poland Junction Poland Engineer petition asking salary Constable
  Board this The services of Sinclair Deputy Sheriff Congress Junction
  S00O month said D. C. Sinclair be discontinued. seconded Collector $40 50, the instaimen
  the property sold Mir January, 1915 Upon motion Tuesday, May o'clock p. m
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman. Attest T..
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24

The claim of w. Miller  Expense So25 O April 1o16
 Public S1O0OO; and ame A Chas H. Cordes Notary Surety. Fidelity Guaranty
 L. P Notary Public; Surety Fidelity anty Company.
 Hoover Notary OOOOO; Suret Storey ann H. w. McKean.
 William Architect sOOOOO; Fidelity & Deposit Go. of Maryland.
 1aelfed Public Bond O000 andE w. Wells
 Mitchell Public; slOOOOO surees H. H. Linney.
 Dutchsr Notary Publc Bond sOooo; Guaranty
 H. Robinson, Notary Public Bond SlOOOO; inson andA A. A. Johns.
 Rutherford Public slOOOO; Surety Maryland uaty Co., of Baltimore.
 Bche Notary LeRoy and C NJ. Raiblc
 Notary sOOOOO Surety Surety Company
 NF Wycof Notary Public sOOOo; Surety Co of Baltimore
 Martin Knapp Notary Public; Surety U. Fidelity & Guaranty
 No further business appearing the Board motion adjourned until Monday, May Sth, 1916 at 1000 o'clock m.
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman  R. T. BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA

Prescott Arizona May 2ni 1916. Board SupervsoT Yavspa County Arizona ad Present. William Stephens Chairman; Henry Member Bcchcr
 This being day opening for the purchase wild opening bids, the being follows, towi A. H. Hilton Mercantile Antono NJ:
 For 75 Wild Cats, less.
 For 100 Harry Effron, Prescott. Arizona
 For Hides Waiter Aitken. Prescott, Arizona
 For all Hides accordance with advertisement SS5O N. Levy, Prescott Arizona:
 all condition by Mir x. T1e voted Mir cd The " and w A. Long confirmed Reports the following of the April l9l6 received checked ordered filed w Verde; H. A. E. McCil B. R. Marks r. H. Carmcll Seigman Chas. H. McI-ane. Prescott following
 
 w. Fitzgerald Thos Cook onwood; w. Jerome Junction. John Speer Verde; The following claims
 
 CL
 No To Whorl Account Amount 452 95l Wm. N. Kelly, Assg Bank Of Arzona-Sationery
 and Supplies for County Offices Claim. S22525
 19025 Sl9025 Co-Printns 49OO0 45 9S T. BccheAsc Office S5S
  95 w. Robnsor-Suppl Hospital 1433 A 45S 9& of Prescot-Watcr Consumed April 2Il3 459 9S Prescott Electric CoLg April o2 9So Weaver-Trans HOl 46 go Herbert Wood Comcl CoBouny lS0l 4o2 o9 Comol l2Ci 4o3 992 Houck ComcL CoBouny 2OI fo4 9 R. Paterson Assg John A. Mahoney-Bouny +ooOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
SUBURBAN BOARD.
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.

FOR RENT.
COLONIAL BEACH, VA; COTTAGE. NICELY
fur, by week season; fine location: near
pavilion; plenty shade: adjoining Newton .
old homestead. Apply us st. NV Sc
COTTAGES ON RIVER FRONT AND 1 BLOCK
back, SOS to $120 for the season; water and
sewer; salt water bathing: crabs. hsh. boating,
etc. J. J. GOULD. $40 9th nv.
AMBIER LODGE|FURNIsHED. LOCATED
on river front. Spring water. Fruit trees.
Covering 4 lots. Fenced. Comfortable summer
home, $3.50 per season. Phone Col. 1854.
Nyra has key at Walcott's Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
TABLE BOARD.

SUMMER RATES: private tables special lunch
cons md dinners to order. North los.
II DUPONT CIRCLE-Excelient board; good
service: cool dining room. Phone n. 1924.
729 Goth ST. N.w.-Under management, ex-
cellent table board, meals, $3.50. meals,
$500. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
POULTRY, Dogs, PET STOCK.

wANTEp3sI Ia rabbits any color or sex
s. c. W. LEGHORN chicks. SO per 100; June
shipments ready for delivery; Indian Runner
and Pekin duck eggs. 75e dozen. Mrs, Rs ysn
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-31

ment of the liquor interests in this
state. He must have known that
the governor continued to urge
this until the bill became a law.
In view of this to imply that moth
ing was done by the present state
executive more than to sign bill
which he feared to veto, had all
the attributes of lie, except the
perverted courage that is sometimes
required to utter a deliberate and
open falsehood. In view of these
facts, what becomes of his unc-
tious, SNUG, holier than thou, at
titude when he posed to say that
he would not sink into the mire of
dirty politics? What is the value
of his statements in regard to not
being identified with the interests?
What is the value of any assertion
that he may make, where he is
tempted to misrepresent for self
ish motives. Even the Pharisee in
the Temple thought that he was as
good as he told the Lord that he
was, and thought that the publ
can was as had as he painted him.
In this case Mr.. Davis must know
that his insinuations regarding the
governor are untrue. Which is one
point in favor of the scriptural
Pharisee.
The facts with reference to our for
eign policy under Taft, to the Tam
pico incident and to the effect of tn
A. B. c. negotiations in increasing on
prestige in Latin America, as inter
preted by leading writers on interna
tional law, were published in thes
columns weeks ago. Though the "put
lie formu" columns of this paper hav
been open at all times, nobody ha
come in to try to controvert them. Les
anyone think that someone can den
them, | will say that, late in the da
as it is, should anyone have a refuta
ton of any of the facts herein reitel
ated, and by noon tomorrow have
specific article of not to exceed tw
hundred words on hand, to show tha
l have not told the truth in this re
gard, will see that it gets space. Re
alive to Governor Alexander's prohib
ton message, it is matter of publ
record, and If any agent of the trust
any representative of the great waite
companies, any self satisfied snob, {
any self righteous Pecksniff feels thu
| have spoken too plainly in regard
the failure to give credit to him &c
it, l can only say that l regret that
sense of public duty has impelled n
to say something that has disturbe
his equanimity.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-31
Bent DEFENDS
GOV. ALEXANDER
Methodist Pastor Says lie Has
Temperance Record
ALWAYS CONTRIBUTED TO EVERY
GOOD CAUSE.
DenOunces As Unfair and Unwarrant-
ed Attacks on Executives Good
Faith.

During my five years residence in
Boise, which | left six years ago, |
never heard the position of Moses
Alexander questioned on the liquor
question, and l always understood that
he stood for prohibition" said Rev.
c. L. Bent, pastor of the Methodist
church of this city when interviewed
a TIMES reporter Friday, following
the attack made the previous evening
on the governors prohibition record
by d. w. Davis.
During the six years that have
elapsed since l have never heard it
questioned" continued Rev. Bent,
land so far as I know he has been
with the prohibition forces for the
past eleven years. l was not there
when he was mayor, his term of office
having expired before my arrival, and
l can say nothing in regard to his
Boise administration of my own per-
sonal knowledge What may have
happened twenty or twenty-five years
ago does not make much difference, if
he is right now l do know that dur
ing the time l was in Boise we never
asked Mr.. Alexander for a contribu-
ton for charity or other good cause
THAT lie ulu HOl contribute, anu lie WAS
always outspoken in behalf of temper
ance and other things that went for
social betterment, and in regard to the
misery that resulted from the liquor
traffic he never failed to place the
blame where it belonged, and all this
was considered so much a matter of
course, that as l say, never heard it
questioned. Mr.. Alexander had won
standing, in Boise as an honorable, up
right citizen and business man whose
reputation in these respects was I'M
questioned
Ordinarily, l am not a Democrat
but 1 was pretty well convinced two
years ago that Mr.. Alexander was in
favor of prohibition, and was assured
that he had said so, and knowing him
as 1 did, l voted for him. That i:
neither here nor there. l have no in.
terest in this matter further than the
, interest that l take in fair play. The
, record Of Governor Alexander is il
, keeping with what l understood hil
, stand in Boise to be. He urged sta
, tutory prohibition in message to tn,
, Legislature, has never laid down on i
!, since, and has shown himself as gov
ernor to be its Jealous supporter. Hi
, whole record as l have understood i
for eleven years, and as it is known t,
. been such that consider an attack o.
:, his good faith on the question to b
. unwarranted and unfair"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-31
SAYS WILSON KEEPS PROMISES
WHILE HUGHES MAKES NONT

NEW YORK-Emerly Hedgwick
editor of the Atlantic Monthly, and a
former follower of Governor Hughes,
made this statement today in answer
ing publicly the question, why are
you for Wilson,"
''Mr. Wilson's foreign policy of pa
thence and peace gives hope for the
new world. Mr.. Hughes pale reflec-
ton Of Colonel Roosevelt's demand re-
verts to the outworn code of the old
guard. Despite fine talk Of national
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-31
d. w. Davis on Prohibition
Compared to Pharisee to
Advantage of the Pharisee
(By James ID. Whelan)

Due allowance for errors on the part
of a speaker should always be made,
since they are but human at best and
l am willing to stretch the mantle of
charity to its utmost in behalf of D..
w. Davis, Republican candidate for
governor. Ignorance of facts, even
when not wholly inculpable, is gener-
ally a mitigating circumstance, but
there are times when its is mex
cusible, and in one particular in his
address Thursday night, d. w. Davis
INDUCED in such enormous misrepre-
sentation that the cloak Of charity is
not big enough to cover the offense.
1t may be true that when Senator
Davis assailed the Democratic party as
responsible for the depression before
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-31

honor, this has an evil significance.
solemnly believe that Mr.. Hughes
election entails inevitable war with
the Mexican people.
''At home Mr.. Wilson has kept every
promise Mr. Hughes will not even
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-31

make promises to keep. Silently but
sedulously Hughes coddles the Ger
man-American vote. The support be-
hind him is composed of violent oppo-
sites. Such campaign excites neither
my sympathy nor my respect"