davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
HOUSE THREATENED
 WHEN BARN BURNS
Horse is Destroyed By Flames That Destroy Barn Early Sunday
 Morning.

A horse owned by A. Dubowy was burned to death in the fire which de- stroyed the barn at the corner of Oak and Putnam streets at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The barn was owned by A. Hart of Hartford A ten ement house adjacent to the barn was damaged to the extent of s1OO by the blaze.
 The fire was first discovered by Ohi- cer William McCue who was patrol ling his beat in that vicinity. He rang in an alarm from box 47 and the fire was blazing furiously when the fire department arrived and it required strenuous efforts to save the dwelling house.
 Rounding the corner of Olive street one of the wheels of Engine company No. , truck broke, delaying those firemen. Fortunately no one was thrown from the wagon and the fire men succeeded in getting back to their headquarters without mishap.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
St. MarK's church.

Services: Tuesday, children's ser vice, 4:30 p. m.; Wednesday,, 1enten service with sermon by Rev. H. $. Whitehead, rector of Christs church, Middletown; Thursday, evening prayer and reading, 4:30 D. m.; Friday, len ten service, with address, 7:45 D. m. On Thursday evening at 7:30 there will be an instruction and devotional preparation for holy communion for those confirmed Sunday
 Other meetings: Boy scouts, Mon day, at 7:30 D. m.: Girl scouts Tues day, 7:15 D. m.; Daughters of the King, 8 D. m.; Women's Guild, We'd nesday, 2:3O D. m.; Alpha Pi after evening service; Girls Friendly society, Thursday, 7:30 D. m There will be a meeting of the Vestry this evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
nior class Thursday afternoon at

nior class Thursday afternoon at f o clock.
 The subject for the prayer night ser vice Thursday at 7:45 o'clock will be Prayer as a Dominant Desire" and will be led by Rev. E. B. Cross, the pastor.
 The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary conference of the
 Hartford Baptist association will be held in the church Friday. The morn ing session will open at 10:45 o'clock and will include an address by Rev. Earle B. Cross on Missions and the Intellectual Life." The afternoon ses- sion will open at 1: :45 o'clock and the feature of the session will be an ad- dress by Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, vice president of the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Missionary society," A special meeting of the church will be held Friday evening at o'clock. Vacancies on the list of deacons will be filled and discussion will be held on the five-year program advocated by the Northern Baptist convention
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
CHURCH NEWS
South Congregational Church.

There will be a rehearsal of the ch horus tomorrow evening at 7:45 l o'clock.
 The Woodruff club will meet tomor- row evening at o'clock. Joseph Clair Beebe, the church or ganist, will give an organ recital We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock on com positions of Debussy. The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock. Dr. G. w. c. Hill will resume on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock the addresses on the Literary Beauty and Spiritual Power of the Bible, speaking on "A Great Hymn-The World Within''
 The meetings of the Little Tourists club this week and next will be omit ted.
 The Wide World club will meet Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock
 The Junior choir will rehearse Sat urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
 First Church of Christ.
 The Standing committee will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the parsonage.
 The classes of the New Britain Training School for Religious Teachers will convene tomorrow evening at TAR o'clock.
 The Girl Scouts will meet wednes- day evening at 7:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Howard Parsons on tIar- rison street
 A regulard meeting of the Row Scouts will be held Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
 The Arm enian Women's Bible c1ass Will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Boys Thursday club will meet on that day at o'clock
 The subject for the mid-wee< ser vice Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock will be The Meaning of Prayer"
 The subjects for the remaining Len ten sermons are as follows:
 April 2--"Jesus taking a mans place in the world''
 April 9-"Jesus companionship with men,"
 April 16-"The place of vicarious sacrifice in human life."
 April 23-"Conditions made clear by Jesus resurrection.
 The Young Women's Foreign Mis- slonary society will hold it's last sew ing meeting of the year, Tuesday April 4 at o'clock at the home of Mrs ~ II. Mitchell, 175 Lincoln street. Off, cers Will be elected for the ensuing year ana other important business Wi, ne transacted. large attendance IS desired i'
 Ne,Shoorhood Prayer Meetings.
 "eonesday evening-At the Town Home. Ao"l !, lioay eVening-At the home iolle' at the home of Dr. s. w, Irv- ing; at the home of Mrs. Sarah T North, Osgood avenue
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27

the south pole were aroused when a wireless message from the auxiliary ship Aurora of the antarctic expedi- ton was received in London, saying the steamship had been damaged and was proceeding to New Zealand for repairs. but gave no tidings of the eX- pIOrer. The Aurora was ShaCkletOn relief ship at his base on the shore of Ross sea, and her departure leaves and his men without ves- Sel to take them away. A new expedi- tion may be needed to rescue them.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
DRIVES AWAY
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan- gers of Headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And it acts at once! MUSTEROLE is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Bet ter than mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lurn- bago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis- es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia).
 At your druggists, in 25c and Soc jars, and special large hospital size for $25 50
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what you ask for. The Musterole Company Cleveland. Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
GRANT DEMANDS,
Silk Workers Will Get Nine Hour
 Day-175 Firms in Line.

Paterson, N. J., March 27-For- today that the Silk Manufacturers association will grant the demand of the workers for a 9 hour day. ef- fective April g. The employees now working 10 hours recently threaten ed to strike if the concessions was not made.
 About 175 firms are affiliated with the association, and a majority of some 100 smaller plants arc also expected to yield.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
HiIICTeSt Church.

The largest audience that has at tended the services at the Hillcrest Universalst church was present last evening. Rev. Dr. Dillingham; de- livered a masterly address upon the text: God is a Spirit, and They That Worship Him, Must Worship him in spirit and in Truth The music was especially good, the solos by Mrs. Charles Marshall and Mrs. Winans being particularly fine. The church is Drospering and is increasing in popu- larity with the people of the West End and the entire city. pr. Dilling- ham is one of the most interesting and eloquent speakers ill the city and has many admirers. A series of meet ings lasting a week will be inaugu- rated in April.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
ANOTHER SAYRE BABY.
Second Granddaughter Born to Pres
 ident Wilson at philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 27.-A daugh- +ar was born to MT. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre here yesterday. She is the second granddaughter of President Wilson and will be named Eleanor Axon Sayre, for Mrs. Sayre's mother. Mother and child were reported today to be doing well.
 Mrs. Sayre has been in this city, vis iting ner aunt, Mrs. A. w. Howe, a sister. of the president, for several weeks The president wires his con- gratulations.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
First RaDtiSt Church

The Boy Scouts will meet tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock.
 There will be meeting of the Ju-
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
War Map of Mexico

Of course you will want one of these maps, which will be printed in four colors and occupy a space 19 by 22 inches, as a special feature or next Sunday New York Worlds H. lustrated Magazine. This issue of The Sunday World Magazine will
 also contain the second instalment Of
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
St. Mary'S.

Rev. James Barry of Hartford will preach at the Lenten service Wednes- day evening. An anniversary high mass was celebrated at ' o'clock this morning for the late Anna Egan. Months mind masses will be cele- brated tomorrow morning at ' o'clock for Mrs. Bridget Sullivan and on Saturday morning for James CoyIe.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
St- ,JOscDh'S.

Father Mccarthy of St. Patrick's church, Hartford, will be the speaker al the Lenten services Wednesday eve ming The mission of the Paulist Fla thers will open at the 1O:30 o'clock mass next Sunday. The hrSt week will be for the women and the sec ond for the men. Non-Cath olics are invited to attend all services during the mission
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27

"Fantomas,' one of the most ap- sorbing detective stories ever written. X review of the first chapter will be printed so you can start the story as if from the beginning. This great masterpiece of fiction was written by the two Conan Doyles" of France, Marcel Allain and Pierre Souvestre. Order in advance.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
PLANS AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Productions by Scholars to Take
 Place of Usual Dramatics

Owing to the lateness of the sea- son, no serious attempt will be made to give a dramatic production at the High school this spring, but instead d two playlets written by students will be substituted
 The first is "Ned's Aunt Jane," by Edward Ginsberg and the second by Roger Holmes is called Three Sun days in a Week. The casts have been drawn as follows:
 Bill ............ Edward Ginsberg -'SNh - =. raul I1nl Aunt Mildred Brown Maid Mildred Ahlstrom
 In Three Sundays in a Week." Roger Holmes takes the part of Granduncle Rumgudgeon, George Betz will play Robert, Ruth Bacon, Kate and Captain Pratt and Captain Smeth- erton will be played by Alden Lincoln and Arthur Atwell respectively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

~
Japanese who think OF the Americans
as 2 species OF human devils They
don't know each other. They are not
acquainted
II someone does not like us, the
best way to convince him 81 the er-
ror OF his ways u 70 30 conduct our
selves and 50 carefully mind our own
business tnat we know II ne doesn't
IKE rs the fault - not ours.
The principles Of Americanism, me
main springs OF our national lie are
50 simple that anyone with desire
lot personal liberty ana = decent re-
gard Tor the rights 81 others haa ne
uimculty IN falling INTO line with our
national scheme. And ne VIII ma
no barriers that can long prevent him
rom contributing his energy and COM
mon sense towards the forward move
ment Of this great national team o.
ours
.Americanism beck0nt to everf
man and every. boy with; ideals that
are centefed IN human liberty the de-
velopment Oh Independent homes and
square deal for Al mankind. .Ane,
.ficaIisnf has no competitors on fiiI8
earth for opening TO its utmost width
the doors OF opportunity that the am.
bilious, loyal, healthy.mihded youth
may enter and cain Ms share. We
think Of closing the door only when
the privileges have been abused:
when We find people coming to our
shores not to become Americans but
to establish their own national ideals
within and at variance with this coun-
try. Any foreigner who thinks he
can make over the United States
according to his peculiar plan or any
foreign plan Is due for oI1aDuoInt.
ment. Not only that, but he must
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Again, We must be ready to render
service, uhhestiating service, TO our
country on every occasion. In ma
tion Of free people, governing them
selves, this call for service Is continue
Gus. 1t never ceases. For in serving
the country we are serving ourselves.
It ID our country. It's success Is what
we make It It's liberties are what We
make them; its faults are what we
make them; and just IN proportion as
We render service in the seemingly
insignificant details of ordinary citi.
zenship are we good Americans. Every
young man feels confident that he
can meet q great crisis. il bis life Is
favored with come such event as he
Inlay read orsheafs OF as having marked
the career of apbther. He would sure,
1 Ii be ready to serve his country In
Fits hour Of need.
The way to meet a big crisis Is to
Eget the habit of meeting the little
problems Of HE and solving them Is
near right a. We know how. No man
ever uceessfulIy met & great crisis
without having lots Of practise on lit.
tie cfises4of which no notice may
have been taken DIT the time. Ameri.
en- citizenship calls for incessant at,
tention to business, q constant realiza.
ton Of the Individual and personal
Fresponsibility. Not only realization hut
continuous exercise; not only study
but also practise. s Is 81
Look to Future. Etw fs.Sisgi
Finally we have to refrain from
dwelling too much on the past and
press forward to the future. would
not have You gain from this remark
that we should pay no heed to the les
sons of the past and refuse to be guild
ed by the experiences Of others. ]
mean that Americanism represents q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11


states born CT Irish or German or Brit
ish parents. Let me tell you nay
friends that the Irishman and the son
Of the Irishman had his struggle for
recognition only few years ago. He
was looked down upon He was at
one time thought to be overrunning
the country. His sons and his daugh-
tiers were made fun of in the public
schools. They were called names. But
the American spirit Of federation. the
spirit Of. cooperation, the kindly spirit
that sees the intrinsic worth Of the
hard working, sincere and loyal boy
anu elriss LnaL spirit. OF ricanlsnl
winch mas conquered pIejualees cen
turtles ola wiped OUT the diLerenee'
and to-day you limo everywhere sne
once scorned immigrant ana tne sons
ana daugnters OF Lnat lIlnlefaht q
2 lew wears Ago nov Iesaraed as 1ne
49,, g, -, si ~, 4 ., = 49, -
-, -. - >. -. -.
1'lne secrs. q me. Ll q suc'
csss VIZ. l,ls. 3 ~ .e7 - ls .ly,',
ailay = = 10y :. .,. 49,
po,ltlc anu scclal u. y s.ls slnss ~
en mnicn ny l y. q ane ~ ~ ~ -
Dvys anu s.is y .nas - ane
allly $500 a,,as LEI p.l.seses sll -.
81 -. s.. : ... Z. -,
s.s,s 80 ~
-. - s.; 49, S,, 80
~ So ~ w.. a,,; IT, t,s'
= vI ~, sse $3.50 49, - sfsi, g s.s 81 =
~ s eas $3.50 - - ,,a.,, - - "a aiss - .,
ssvae sd hscsdsa -, sni- $500 Z, go
s;sis wa have a. eanse ~ r,cr,s rear
The ,. ,aeoon -, givan "a snv man native
h for or =, n ,.,t, wSo noasessas
than, = = = ',..,',' - -
$500. nea....,. 80 -.
,,a.;oorsss 5000. = - sru ss.s IN e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

casts - ,an,s,ant ha.ns, over me
Sssss !, s....sss $50 ~
s,as..,s., = s.lsn. s, = 70 s.'. !.
~, - =. 4. 49,. go. 'as s-as =
CO.,. s.s 49, ..'...s. - =.
,si =, 49,. ss,,. 80 t... - y
~. = 49, ~. nons ~, =
80 - az .nss - - a. 49,. y
!. - - - . .ssas $3.50 hanss. .nss 8
the ., s w5sn i coross ro,,,,d shsre
ny s,ns.. -. 80.
S,,.,s s,,;,.,. .,,,s.s ,,s,s
~ 80 al, M :, ;,s,ss.,s,,.s ~ s,,n.s
49, -. = ~ 800. ~ 1,.,
ss,,a s,,;,ss ; ;s - IL y, rrisd th-o,,eh -
s $3.50 Z ~, ,, :, - ,ssasr. q
Won TO be LOYAL and pstrlotic 10 your
country with sfi,gie4minded devotion
and fidsIity. II ;sTa great .tl1fns, 10 Sc
4 citizen az the sureatesf repf,blic 81,
earth 49, $500 e-...ig - 81,
eIn inc. aour & .Honewanii Miasion
wishes "a see Ia earnest, and with sin
cerity. oval and patriotic citizens out
az the &IamaiianIborn 5apansseg the
Buddha II life. light and love a. their
ideal. that this win not contradict in
any way the Shirt Of AMERICAN.
ism / haven, 4 the: slightest dauihf. il
thank y6u.s
Mr.. Farrington said.rs,
aAmericanism Is Loyalty. u 81 III Il
ssAmericanism 4 service,
eAmericanism has to be lived rath.
er than defined.
rAmeficanism Is developnent for
the individual with !; proper regard
for the welfare. Of our FELLOW citizens
as whole.
stration OF live and let i've and
that without regard for race. color.
religious creed or previous condition
OF servitude.
aAmaricanisn, n. the vo,,no mar
.snaessI,v tha rst,,ss ~, Geo.. ... =
f;s1S - s,,,1,,,, staa 1r,.,rt,,.;.,, U15s.
,,,.r ,,ss.. - h;,,,ssls = -
a - ne i;,,,ite ts,s ~, $500,
hs,;ts - ,,a,.,,,,- -.
- nsr,tv 49,, .aa
re sSvs,stss ~ ~.
m NJ, herorne tha nr 49,. 49, "a - 40
iI,,tsS c@.sas * ,,;,1,s,, ~. :. !,
nossi,.i1,1S.. Co. 80, 1879, 49, 49,.
q 49, s,,s W. :. ~
th,s $3.50 ~.
'.,.,..,. t.,, 49,. ~, :. ss
n M ,',-s ~ go. n - =. = - AZ
s..,e .s,ss 49, ,hse s = y 80 80
~ ,,,i;;sitsa ~ ssress. - ~. 2
~ : 1,s,lca No c;,s-ar a ~, $500, 49,
chv 5000 s,, Ss,, - shs
-, 49,, ,s.,, 49, ~ = - -.
1870. -. ~ n - D 80 w. a.t =. ~.
-, $500 -. ...,., go. ~. $3.50
{, ~, q ~, ~ III -. $500, , Ass.
.,s = s''s S..s -, -, ,s'sa s..,
~. ~ $50 a,.s n.s ..ns anu
sst a,. 49, $3.50 NJ, a ,. $3.50,
1890 :. ,sss 800 :. 49, ss
49, - = ..'rr ~, 49,. -. .ha. T T,e
AZ, ,.. - s si,;.ar !, s.ss - ~.
s.,t,,rs 49, = =
, .sT,h. s..ra.ra :, .,,.r;..n,.r, !. =,
- 49, .,;.,s $500, :. .e tss 1890 ;. q
. - =, ' -. 80, ass
~, = sss -. 1910 shs ~ = ~ =,
- 80 1870 "a $500, go 81 - = =.
a,,,.r;.. sss.r $500. a.
ga ,,,s, ave-..a - .he nacnla ,o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

with sincere loyalty as long as lead.
ers hold to the ideals and principles
under which our pursuit OF life. liberty
and happiness proceeds. American.
ism as so ably expressed by President
Wilson is mutual understanding and
accommodation. You and have no
|difficuIty in our team work. once We
understand each other and accommu.
date ourselves to the condition that
makes for the advancement and sue.
cess of the whole, !4 49, S., &,
,s.t United we stand divided we fail''
has been WatchWord Of the country
since the early days of the 1S colonies:
And the expression has. stuck, il, has
become. watchword because It so
perfectly fits the S0ndffiohs Under
which the United States Of America
were brought into being and BIZ Wis
tue OF which stin e6aitinIes to Exist;
and viii grow ard prosper and broad,
en- and become isofes6safly perfect as
we hold fast to that field signal Of
feas,es work IT, nssisstssats stss 5iss ~
Anericsnjsrs h, ltaNsis;iiii.. z II s's
why should Afneficdh citizenship
appeel to you and every other child
born IN this country? 81 ~ q ~
..1t 2 "A !, ! - Il.
9 - 49, Z - ' - IA
49, 80 81 - si "a H.
- - 80 8 a
ny. .ls ~ Al.s. sc
s $500; ~ .,,s,x,.', 81 ~,
-, -. :, - sSS H,,,,
and-a kind father and mother inspires
:. ~
49, - ~. taths, "a ,,rt1,ar thst
49, 49, nv, 1880 tie
49, - ,,,,.. - :, 90, ssys van ,1,n
ses" = Spp.,, $500, :. ,,.cse S 80
! fair start 4 life
a1r,ar;cs has hoon oood n vo,,r
fa,h es,ss, and M, vo,,r 1nothers The Init.
- 500 $500 ~ :; ha =. t,s,d
~ .es-stl.res -, das.-Ss 80. I'm,
-, - s,,,cs : J, 49,. ,.t;,,, sT
= 1900, =,
~ ~ 80 a. tha,ss,tf,,i ,,a~ant ao,,e.
s,,,,,ts ss 49, ~, ROM, - ~,
s;,: 8 ~ - ~.
$500, ..,,s..,, 49, 49,, .,t
= - ~. = 4. !. 49,.
e $50.
s..is ~ . ~. 49, ttsat 800 tt,.,s
-, Mn, s,,d sa,s ~;
80
49,. - 60
, 1917 $500. .e 80 ss 4. - {.
q o ..a,,,ss q s.. = :, s,Iarv o,a
ava-,s rst;@,a IN t,hss ,ass come ''' n
49, 1890 g.; a,,d 8 ar, ~.
s.sshsn... $500. aSarv '-sss :, ~ -
,sa .s;.n ~. - 49, .,.5,.la !, ~
: ..rs,. .ss,s 1890, ,s,s Ir,itaa cta..s
$3.50 $3.50 = ~, sho,,1H - -,
- o.,d.snsis raessna ,ha ,nsssnt and ~,
s 2. ,ova1.v - ayarv nstivs horn orr,
49,, ara s;,i .,hass ire hos 4i,sa,,
brs.danaa srd hr;vhtanad thronoh tn
sr :, 800 1 sort,,ne - ha,n a AMI. ~
e,ss,s est,ranshs,, = ,his ls16
. &C., e~.,,. .p = - 80.
.Uhsf 10 II - ba . sood American,
aeirst he Ioval No man can serve
two masters That 4 absoIntely i'm.
,n,ssible i would NOT SUGGEST nv this
maj ! man NAV NOT harbor the great.
est respect for the conntry OF his
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-17

Ako citas Proletarca, pa spo.
znas, da je dober list in tie GAMMA,
tedaj ga pokazi Sc tovarisu in mu
ga priporoci, da DO tudi on to 1--we
del, kar lives ii in Sc naucil, cesar
sc ucis ii. To DO dusevni dobicek
cate in zanj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-17
Central Hotel
Pa.
Fred. Mosebarger,
LASTNlk.

Ako zelis citati najnovejse in
dobre novice, potem sc naroci ma
Milwaukee Leader" navecji So
ciafsticni dnevnik vzhodno cd
mesta New York. Stane Csc ma
mesec. Milwaukee. Wis.
Ena najboljSih socialisti6nil
revi ' ~angleskem jeziku v Amer
i je: INTERNATIONAL 80
CIALST REVIEW" IzhAis
mesetno in stane s1.00 ma leto. -
Neslov: Int. Soc. Review, 341 =
Ohio St., Chicago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-17

Najboljse agitatoricno srestvo
"a jesenske volitve je socialisticen
casopis. Razsirjajte Proletarca!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-17
MA ZNANJE..

Cenjenim rojakom y Chicago. Wau-
keganu. KenoShi in Milwaukee mama
mann. da sem prevzel d|obroznano GO
,tilno Jazbec in Omahne. bivSi Martin
Potokarjev Place. ma 1928 s. Racine
Ave, ter Sc Jim p%riporotam "a o-ilen
obisk. Tool bodem ~naiizbornejs, D.
jaee ter vsakemu kar najbolje postre-
gel.
JOE PITT
Jos. Pungereie ali pc doma6e Skut
1928 =. Racine Ave, Chicago. III.
Telephone Canal 3Ul4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

SAN DIEGO MAN
GETS BLACK DIAMOND

The Black Diamond group of gold
mines, near Walker, owned by w. l..
Conner, d. II. Booker and Mrs. j. b.
Hooker, passed under new ownership
a few days ago. j. Irwin, of San
Diego, Cal, being the purchaser. The
new operator has assumed charge and
is actively developing. He will con-
tinue the old shaft from IS TO 200 feet
in depth, and has outlined a large
line of deep development. The bIe~..
Diamond was among the first of gold
mines to be located in this county,
and in the SOS was worked, its pro-
duct being treated in an arastra, the
ruins of which still remain. It's history
is similar to that of the old Home
stead, revived a few months ago by
j. H. Shockley and which with the old
workings being continued to depth has
proven - big surprise in ore bodies of
high grade being developed. The Black
Diamond deal is occasioning very much
comment in that field, from it's early
day rating and its outlook since capital
!, is assured for exploration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

Ginning of shells as il is doing on con-
tract taken some time ago and which
is now progressing very satisfactorily.
ANN. Cigar Co. declared usual quar-
terly dividend Y on common dates
Aug. I and July ).
June copper output: Utah Co, H.
87T ,432 pounds: Chino, 7,243,6lS; Ray
Cons. 6,59S, 594 Nevacd cons, SSH 772
WHEAT Was a nervous affair but
trading was large and general in scope
as earlier in the week Disposition of
spectators was To reduce commit
ments over Sunday. Nevertheless there
was much professional selling pressure
on the market and u steady commits
sion house absorption of offerings on
/ the weak spots. The situation shows
10 material change except that the
Canadian rust reports show up in more
/ important way than heretofore and
I there is further emphasis on the dam
age claims in the American northwest.
/ CORN-Opened unexpectedly easier
/ because Of the appearance of showers
and cooler northwest and parts of the
/ southwest The southwest sent in
: some bad reports Kansas was esti-
mated by an experienced authority as
having been already badly damaged