davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Arizona.

The Bird group of claims are now
the property of She Iron Cap Copper
Company at Globe.
Tungsten is found In many places
In Arizona, and has become OF great
economic Importance.
Discoveries of asbestos within a
radius of forty or fifty miles from
Globe continue to be made.
Arizona has great possibilities in
mercury, 1t having been found in
commercial quantities In several parts
of the state.
Highly satisfactory results are at
tending the exploration on the new
GG5-foot level of No. 1 shaft of the
United Eastern mine at Oatnan of its
famous ore body.
What tends to round out the com
plete solidarity of the Calumet e
Arizona Mining Company. establish
ing it as one of the strongest copper
properties in the world. has been ac-
complished through the absorption of
all of the Superior & iittsburg Com
pany holdings.
Inspiration Consolidated has the en-
tire eighteen sections Of Its mill In
commission and operating at Miami,
and is ready to show a copper pro-
duction of 100000 pounds a month.
or at the rate OF 120.000,000 pounds
per annum. On the basis OF present
prices of the metal and cost of pro-
ductiOn of SIC a mound the earning pn
should be at tie rate OF s23 400. 900
per annum. equivalent to $3.50, per
share.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Tests to Be Made in March.

The dates for civil service examina-
dons have been set for March 81 and
% at the Denver postoffice. The
tests are as follows: For marine en-
gineN and boiler craftsman (male) at
salaries ranging from $3.52 to $3.50
per day; teacher OF freehand drawing
at s72O per year; ship craftsman
(male) at $S.2S to $7.O4 per day; map
colorist. s720 year; teacher of do
mestic art (female), 1920 a year;
marine engine and boiler craftsman,
navy department (male), $3.2 to s704
per day; fish pathologist (maleJ. ST.
500 year, and cook, $500 year
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Golden Mayor Dies at ACE of 80.

Golden.-Oscar Webb Garrison died
suddenly at his home here. Mr.. Gar
rison was so years old and had lived
in Golden for twenty-five years. He
was until recently editor of the Gold
en- Globe and had served one term as
mayor of the city. Mr.. Garrison was
born at Mechlenburg. N. Y, Aug. 81,
1886. He later moved to Cedar Falls,
Iowa, was admitted to the bar and
practiced for several years. In 1892
he came TO Golden. He was promi-
nent in politics for many years. He
is survived by widow. four sons and
one daughter
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
HALF HOUR BULLETINS
ORDERED AT STATIONS BY STATE
UTILITIES COMMISSION.
mitted for ApprovaI-street Cars
to Stop at Grade Tracks.
western Newspaper Union news Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. Three orders, one OF
which directs all railroads operating
In the state to remove Immediately
from their rights-of-way all obstruc.
tions. other than buildings, and to
maintain efficiently and keep In good
operating condition all safety devices,
were handed down by the State Pub
lie Utilities Commission. Half hour
bulletins were ordered posted on
train movement at telegraph stations.
In the order effecting crossings,
which becomes effective March l, the
NIT all crossing safety devices for the
approval of the commission before in.
stalling them.
A second order, effective March /,
directs street railways to stop all cars
ut grade crossings while the motor.
man or conductor ascertains whether
safe clearance may be had across
the tracks of another railroad.
The third order instructs all steam
railroads in the state to maintain bull.
letin boards at conspicuous places in
passenger stations so the public may
be adequately provided with informa-
tion concerning the arrival and de-
parture of trains.
A further provision of the last order
directs that at stations where tele-
graphic or telephone dispatches con.
cerning the movement of trains are re.
ceived it shall be the duty OF the rail.
road company to post notice of the ar
rival or departure of trains one hour
in advance. Should trains be ahead
of time or behind, the order provides
the notices shall be posted every thir.
ty minutes giving the time of train
movements as nearly as possible.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Wyoming

The Midwest's earnings for January
are reported 100000 over expenses
Oil drilling is about to begin mills
or two east of the Burlington In tho
Greybull Valley.
The Union Pacific Coal Company
VIII soon begin operation of it's
project near Cumberland. sixteen
miles from Kemmerer.
A copper mine is to be opened up
twenty-six miles from Douglas by tho
North Laramie Peak Mining Com
pany the coming spring.
The probability of the existence of
great oil field In the vicinity of
Cheyenne has attracted the attention
of second large oil concern. which
has followed the W. T. Head Drilling
Company of California into the dis
trict and now is negotiating for leases
on large land holdings in the vicinity
of the city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Union Men Have Rlah. to Strike,

Castle Rock.-Organized workmen
in Colorado have legal right to
go on strike, said Judge John II. Den
ison, in instructing the jury in the
case of four former strikers on trial
here since. Jan. 3 on the charge of
murder growing out of the killing of
Maj. p. p. Lester of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard in the battle of the
"hogback." Judge Denison instruct
ed the jury not to consider alleged
evidence relating to the looting of
stores and mining property by the
strikers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Box Car Robbsr. Sentenced.

Colorado Springs.-Vernon Eaton
and Louis Shaw. box car thieves and
ex-convicts. who kept the police from
Denver to Pueblo on "a three weeks
chase recently and were finally
caught at Dodge City. Kan, were sen.
fenced to from five to seven years
each in the penitentiary. feature
of the hunt for the men was a cease
less vigil by police and railroad de.
tectives concealed near the cave
where their loot was hidden.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Wellington Promised New Station.

The hearing brought before the
State Public Utilities Commission by
the Wellington Commercial Club
against the Colorado & Southern rail
road for better freight service and i'm
proved depot facilities has been salts
factorily settled without a formal sit
ting of the commission. The railroad
has filed plans with the commission
for new depot and increased track
age and has submitted new schedule
for freight service. Plans for new
depot at Mineral Hot Springs have
been filed with the commission by the
Denver & Rio Grande.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Two Miners Slain Near waIsenbvro

Walsenburg. = A. Estanizoa, 28,
and Joe Rames. 80. Mexicans. were
murdered while at work in the Jack
ION mine eight miles west of Wal
Denburg. The bodies were found in
the east entry of the mine. A min
er's pick had been driven into
Rames' head aEa the head and neck
were terribly mashed. Estanizoa's
head was crushed, and his face was
covered with bruises. The bodies
were found thirty-five feet apart
with loaded coal car between them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
War Tale Sends Wheat Down.

Chicago.-A rumor, which was de-
MED. but which, while 1t was current
on the Board of Trade near the close
Thursday. sent the price of wheat
down cents, will be investigated by
committee. 1t was stated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Real Movie eurularv.v

Monongahela. Pa-Carrying a mo
vie camera and declaring they were
staging movie burglary three men
in broad daylight, removed $4,000
worth Of valuables from the home OF
Charles Freeman. theatrical man. who
was away on BUSINESS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Dickens Trisl at April Term.

Boulder.-The case of Rienzi Dick
ems, charged with the murder of his
father, w. H. Dickens of Longmont,
on the night of Nov. 80, was continued
for trial at the Apra term of the Dis.
trict Court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Oscar Cook Executed.

Denver.-Oscar Cook. condemned
slayer of Patrolman William McPher.
son and Andrew Lloyd. Valverde sa.
loonkeeper, was hanged at the Canon
City penitentiary early Saturday
morning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Commission Exonerates Official.

The State Industrial Commission
completely exonerated Albert E.
Oliver, superintendent of Monarch
Mine No. at Louisville. of charge
made against him by coal miners that
he had compelled the men to pay
him for obtaining work Sam Miller
was the chief complainant against
the superintendent THE commission
heard evidence from a number of wit
nesses, including Greeks, Bulgarians
and Armenians.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Litigants Nav Sue In Two courts.

Federal Judge Robert E. Lewis re-
fused the petition of the Gas Secur-
tiles Company for an injunction re-
straining the Nile Irrigation district
from continuing case against it In
the State Court at Fort Morgan while
fhe present litigation is pending in the
Federal Court. The two cases Involve
the payment of sG5,00O worth Of cou-
pons on bonds issued by the Mile dis
trict. Judge Lewis ruled that snit
in State Court may be prosecuted
coincidently with suit in the Federal
Court involving the same issues.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Court Stays euIaer Execution.

Denver.-The Supreme Court has
again acted in James c. Bulger's case,
extending the time for his execution
to the week beginning May 81.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Six Hundred LeadviIIe Men strIk.

Leadyille. = The Arkansas Valley
smelter plant of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company closed Sat
urday when GOO employees went on n
strike.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
New Mexico.

Some fine specimens OF tungsten
ore have been picked up on the old
dump of the Little Mack mine In the
White Oaks district. near Carrizozo.
The Victoria Chief mines in the
Cutter district of Sierra county have
been leased by Robert Smith, an
American mining man from Mexico.
From twenty to thirty men are en-
ployed and shipments are being
made
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Business Suspended purlna Funeral.

Pueblo. Colo.-Business in Pueblo
ceased during th> dme of the funeral
of NJ d. Thatcher. Not only we're all
Of the banks closed. but all of the
business houses. railroad offices and
Ill public buildings as well.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
Wilson Estate Pays s17,74s Tax.

An inheritance tax of s17,743 was
paid the state by the administrator OF
the estate of James NJ. Wilson OF
Denver, who died March IL. 1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
we-tern Newspaper Union New, s.rvlo.
Metal Market Values

Lead. New York. s6.3s.
Bar silver. SIC.
Spelter, st. Louis, $1S.57M-
Copper. casting. $26.62h.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03

The Presidents letter was in an.
swer to one written late Thursday aft
ernoon by Senator Stone outlining the
situation existing at the capitol,
where for two days. persistent de-
mands had been made for some action
which might lessen the possibility OF
war between the United States ana
Germany.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-03
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
'e',ern Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
march 9-1l.-Meeting Western Colo
raoo Teachers Association at Grand
Junction.
hsrch zO-April &C o o Retail
aerchants Associations Food and
industrial Exposition at Denver
april l3-Democratic State Convention
at Pueblo.
Republican Convention at Colorado
Springs.
May 2-Republican State and Third
and Fourth Congressional District
Convention at Pueblo.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
EXPLORER LOSES HIS SHIP
Lieut.. ShackIeton Marooned In Antarc.
tic Regon-Must Wait Year Be.
fore He Can Return.

London, March ga few hours
after she had learned that her hus-
band had come out safe from his
antarctic expedition, Lady Shackleton,
wife of Lieut.. Sir Ernest Shackleton,
the polar explorer. was deeply cha
grined to hear that the Aurora one
of his vessels, had gone adrift and
that she would not be able to hear
from him for another year.
The Aurora broke from its moor
ings at the Ross sea base, said a dis
patch from Sydney, N. S. W., leaving
ten men of the exploration party
ashore and unable to embark for an
other year.
Earlier in the day a dispatch from
Sydney brought the news that Lieu
tenant ShaCkleton had returned to his
Ross sea base. News of the achieve
ments of the expedition is withheld
for the present, although he is be-
lieved to have reached a point 800 to
1000 miles beyond the south pole.
The expedition left England in two
sections about six weeks after the
European war began
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
SHIP IS TORPEDOED
FRENCH STEAMER SUSSEX AT
Tackled BY SUBMARINE OFF
6EAcHEY HEAD.
436 PERSONS WERE ON BOARD
London Hears Passengers and Crew
Were Saved and That Vessel lie Still
Afioat-Three other Boats Are
Sunk.

London, March 27.-A cross channel
passenger boat from Folkestone to
Dieppe, reported by the Central News
to be the steamer Sussex, was torpe-
doed OFF Beachy Head Friday after
noon. The vessel carried 1856 passen-
gers, with a crew of so, mostly French,
under command of Captain Mouffet. A
few of the passengers were British.
The continental traffic office of the
Brinton railroad says that all persons
ON board the Sussex were saved. The
Sussex remained afloat.
Il think it probable that there were
number of Americans among the pas
sengers Of the Sussex" said Robert P.
Skinner, the American consul general,
because in the last few days my Office
has vised passports for many Amert-
cans going to France"
The Brighton railroad issued the fol-
lowing account of the accident to the
Sussex:
The Sussex, sailing under a French
flag in the Folkestone-Dieppe service,
met with a mishap somewhere of
Dieppe on her passage on Friday.
There were 1856 passengers aboard and
crew of about fifty. 1t is assumed
that all the passengers were saved"
The Sussex left Folkestone flying
the French flag. When the alarm was
sent out a number of vessels in the
vicinity hurried to her assistance,
while others rushed under full steam
from Dieppe harbor.
The Sussex is owned by the French |
State railroad
The steamer Englishman of the Do
ninion line has been sunk according
to Lloyds. 1t is stated that thus far
'S survivors have been accounted for.
The Englishman sailed from Port
and, Me-, February II for st. Nazaire
Ind AVonmouth.
Another Danish steamship, the
jhristianssund, has been sunk. Her
'ntire crew Of 20 men was saved.
The British steamer Fulmar also
las been sunk. Eighteen members of
Ter crew were rescued.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
DENIES PEACE RUMOR
WHITE HOUSE ISSUES STATE
MENT AS TO GERARD.
state Department Says There Is No
Foundation for Story-President
Resents Reports.

Washington, March 23.-President
wilson was represented at tie White
House as being resentful of the pub
lication Of reports that Ambassador
Gerard had reported Germany was
about to make move for peace. The
published reports were characterized
as based on inferences. This state
ment was issued:
President Wilson, through Secre-
tary Tumulty, authorized denial of
stories appearing in papers to the ef-
feet that the purpose of Ambassador
Gerard's remaining in Berlin was to
await Germany's proposals for peace.
There is no justification for that in
ference being drawn"
Tuesday the state department took
notice of the publications by denying
that Germany had intimated to the
United States that the time was ripe
for the United States as the largest
neutral to renew its friendly offices
for peace or that the United States
had been informed that Mr.. &C lrd
had been requested to POSTPONE his
vacation because of pending peace
Unofficial reports received yester-
day said the ambassador actually had
postponed his vacation, but gave no
reason. The state department again
took cognizance of the report and the
following statement was issued:
ANY statement that the German
government had intimated that it de.
sired this government to act as medi- |
ator in peace negotiations or had in |
any way suggested formally or infor-
mally that this government should
take the matter up with other powers
is absolutely without foundation and
the state department has no informa-
tion that Germany is preparing to
make definite move in the direction
If peace"
State department officials declared
hey were resentful of the publication
If reports, because, they said, if
here were any prospect of mediation
t would be damaged if not DESTROYED.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
FIRE SWEEPS 3 CITIES
NASHVILLE, TENN, AUGUSTA, GA,
AND PARIS, TEX, HIT.
Biggest Damage Is Done to Georgia
Town, Where Loss Put at
$1,000, 900.

Nashville, Tenn, March 24.-More
than 1000 of Nashville's best citizens
are homeless and will have to sleep
In the\ houses of their friends, in
churches, public buildings and hotels
for while. Fire swept a path from
three to five blocks wide and thirty
blocks long, about half the territory
being the best residence section east
Of the Cumberland river, on Wednes-
day. The loss is placed at $1,000, 900.
Governor Rye called out all the mill
tia in the city and asked for citizen
volunteers to help fight the confagra-
tion.
A seemingly inconsequential fire
starting in North Edgefield caused the
confagration in South Edgefeld be-
cause the high wind scattered fire
brands from the original fire to a
dozen points, some of them a mile
away. AS the fire approached Warner
school, which housed over 1,4O0 pu-
pills, fire drill was held and all chill
dren marched out safely Shortly aft
erwards this school was a mass of
ruins. .,s ,.
Paris, Tex, March 24.-Provisions,
clothing and tents are arriving on
every incoming train for the 5000
homeless persons in Paris, rendered
destitute by Tuesday
nights fire, which did property dam
age estimated between $4,000, 900 and
$1O,O00,000 and which cost at least
three lives.
Nearly every business house and be.
tween 1900 and 1000 residences were
in the flames.
Tulsa, Okla, March 24.-Damage es.
timated at s1,5OOOOO has been caused
IN the fire-swept district of the Cushing
oil field.
Augusta, Ca, March 25.-Twenty |
blocks in the residence section of Au-
5usta in charred ruins and the bare |
walls of six business blocks bear testi- |
nony to Augustus most serious fire
disaster Of recent years. Upward of
100 houses were destroyed and at
east 5000 persons are homeless. The
ire, which ragged for more than nine
lours, causing a loss estimated at
100000, was checked after it had
:rossed Green street.
An area of about one and one-fourth
quare miles was ravaged by the
lanes, driven by a heavy gale.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
PASSES ARMOR PLANT BILL
Senate Approves $11,ooo,ooo Appro.
priation to Build U. S.
Factory.

Washington, March 23.-The Till.
man bill to provide for the erection
or purchase by the government of an
armor plate factory at a cost not w.
exceed $11, 100000 was passed on Tues.
day by the senate by vote of SO to 23
Previous to passage the senate
adopted without roll call an amend
ment by Senator Wadsworth provid-
ing that any plant to be erected should
be located at place approved py
general board Of the navy with spe.
cial reference to considerations of
safety in time of war.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

Vienna, March 23.-Russian troops
have captured Uscieczko, on the Dnies-
ter river, north of Czernowitz.
Saloniki, Greece, March 23.-French
infantry, supported by artillery, has
repulsed an attack of the German al
lies at Maticovo (Matchikovo) it was
officially announced here.
Salem, Oregon. March 25.-Gov.
James Withycombe granted ninety
day leave of absence to C. o. Bog.
gart, serving term in the peniten.
tiary for assault with intent to kill,
In order that he might plant his spring
crop and save, if possible, his Malheur
home from foreclosure proceedings.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
OFFICIAL INFORMATION
is WANTED BEFORE PRESIDENT
WILSON WILL DECIDE SINK
ING OF ENGLISH SHIP.
Tangible Evidence Expected by State
Observation-Disclosures Americans
Were In Disaster.
western Newspaper Union News s.rvic,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - Official information
upon which President Wilson will de-
eide whether the sinking of the steam.
ship Englishman and the damaging by
an explosion of the channel steamer
Sussex were the result of acts in vio-
lation Of international law is being
gathered from every available source
by consular representatives of the
United States in England and France.
Tangible evidence of some kind is ex-
pected by the State Department. Dis
patches already received indicate that
several Americans were injured or
killed as result of the Sussex disas
ter. Four American citizens who wert-
aboard the Englishman and who were
said, in dispatches, not to be among
the rescued, still are unaccounted for.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
SIX LIVES sNUFFEn OUT IN FIRE.

San Antonio, Texas.-Six persons
lost their lives in the burning of the
fashionable San Antonio Country Club
Five of the victims were guests at the
club, which was the scene of several
weekend parties, bringing together a
large number of persons prominent in
social and business circles of the
Southwest. The fire had its origin
among some buckets of paint in the
basement of the three-story frame
clubhouse. 1t spread rapidly to a stair
way leading to the first floor end rap
idly communicated to the other two
floors above. About Is guests asleep
In the building had narrow escapes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
cARRANZA MAKES PROPOSAL.

Queretaro, Mexico.-First Chief Car.
rama has sent to Ambassador Desig-
nate Arredondo at Washington a new
counter project relative to conduct of
the American punitive expedition in
Mexico, which will be presented to the
state department. Details of the new
proposals are not available here,
owing to the structures of the censor
ship.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
AvIAToRs WILL ANSWER CALL.

New York.-Nineteen civilian avia-
tors have offered their service in the
Mexican campaign through the Aero
Club of America, in answer to Major
General Funston's call. The club has
sent report to the War Department
at Washington, which contains the
names and addresses of all aviators
who have been trained at the expense
of the national aeroplane fund.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
Alcoholics Wine New ProphyIactie.

Dealcoholized wine is described in
Lltalia Agricola as new product of
the wine industry. This beverage is
quite different from unfermented
grape juice. 1t is made from ordinary
wine. and contains all the ccmponents
OF the latter except alcohol, including
the ethers and aldehydes to which its
pleasant taste and stimulating prop
critics arc due. 1t also contains the
same acids, and especially tannic acid,
which has been found to exercise a
protective action against the germs
Of cholera and typhus.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30

A five pound package OF
AlabaStine, the beautiful wall
tint, is mixed with two quarts
of cold water, stir for about
one minute, and Alabastine is
ready to apply.
New and individual shades or tints
can be obtained by combining regular
tints.
And when you consider that you obtain
the most beautiful, mellow, nature colors,
viz, soft buffs, delicate greens, and exuuisits
blues, or any thAde you wish by combining
shades of Alabastine, then you'll kaoqV why
Alabastine is one of the most popular wall
decorations with millions of Painters and
HouseholderS, Decorators and Womenfolk,
who take pride in their homes the wide
world over.