davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
Colorado.

Flotation at the Argo mill, Idaho Springs, is giving remarkable results.
 The Wolftone shaft at Leadville has been drained to the 9S0-foot level.
 At Leadyille the Mikado shaft is to be reopened. The shaft is 1906 feet deep.
 From kOkomo comes a report that Summit county is soon-to be in Ane with larger ore production.
 One of the richest and most pro- ductiye mines in the Nederland dis trict is the Cold Spring mine.
 Ward district, Boulder county. where gold and silver values help out the tungsten, is favored with a pros porous season.
 The Mckenzie mill east of Neder. land, which was formerly used for the treatment of gold ores. is now running to treat tungsten.
 Near Idaho Springs Theodore Cos. ter has completed arrangements for starting work on the famous old Eclipse mine in Maximillan gulch.
 It is reported from Idaho Springs that w F. Walsh has started work on the old property, which consists Of six claims and millsite. situated up Chicago creek.
 Recent development work at the bottom level of the Mary Mckinney Mining Company's main shaft, has re, suited in the opening of new and rich ore shoot on the main vein.
 A discovery recently made by c. Wuertz in the Linwood lode mining claim, one Of the group of five most promising claims on the western slope of Jones mountain, is attracting more than ordinary attention.
 Gunnison county reports new tungsten district, extending from ten to twelve miles and on which two and possibly three distinct veins occur. between the Blistered Horn tunnel and the head of Gold Creek above Ohio City.
 Georgetown reports among tho latest ore finds are made in the old Seyen-Thirty Dives-Pelican mine at Silver Plume. where a vein of ore has been opened for fifty feet on the zero level which returns 1,290 ounces of silver per ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06

Then. senor." said the general. there can be but one person who knows about the stone. Either one of when it was in your tent. or else which is. of course, unbelievable one of them has taken it."
 'No-no,"
 The voice suddenly rose to a shriek; the Mexican captain raised his hand to guard his leader from the blow that he thought was coming. Kynaston dropped his hand.
 Someone in your camp must know the matter. Doubtless if any man en- tered your len: while :hc ladies were in your camp they have seen him. A note to Senor Upton that l will send by an officer will discover the mat ter. You can tell him with perfect truth that if the jewel is not restored your life will pay the forfeit"
 Wherever it is found? Do you mean, general. if for instance I should be abie to prevail upon this blind priest to restore 1t that I will be re- leased?"
 "Si-si, But mark. I must have the stone In my hands before safety is promised to Senor Upton
 A lieutenant had entered with a nasty report which he whispered in the ear of his commander in chief. and had handed him paper. A pleased smile stole across Obispo's face as he read it aloud:
 It Is permitted 10 announce that tonight the gallant General Villa will make an attack on the American army. The gal lant general will himself lead but a small force in this first attack. and will then await re-enforcements.
 You will therefore join the main force at Palomas by tomorrow evening. The gallant General Villa refuses to disclose his plans. but says he will be in Fl Paso within two weeks
 Kynaston could hardly believe his ears. Was Villa really to attempt an invasion of the States? What could such move mean but war. the war he was sacrificing himself to avoid The army must be advised, but how?
 A murmur of approval from those in the room had greeted the reading
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
Of Course.

Mir. Taylor was relating to a group of friends the accomplishments of his new hunting dog. After he had told of some wonderful things his dog was able to do, he said, proudly:
 And that's what l call some dog."
 That dog is no dog at all compared to mine." was the unexpected reply of an Irishman present.
 Me dog can do all of them tricks. and beside that and in addition he can sing"
 Gut that stuff, Pat. A dog that sings! What breed of q dog is he, any way?
 "A burrd dog, of course" said Pat, without batting an eye.-St. Louis GlobeDemocrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
Reinsurance.

Gen. William 4. Mann. command irE the Second brigade. Was talking fin Laredo about the Mexican situa- ton.
 "Reassuring?" he said. 'Well, that bulletin Is just about as reassuring as the barber's remark.
 "'Here, you be careful" a patient crowled to a barber. That's the sec ond time you've cut mev
 "'Yes, yes said the barber, in soothing tones, so it is, but there! always deduct a nickel for every cut. Why, sir. it's nothing unusual for a man to leave here a quarter to the goodr"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06

of the message. After a moment Obispo turned to him again.
 If you wish to live. gringo," he said. see to it that my messenger takes a letter from you to the house Of Senor Upton this night"
 Obispo waved his hand in Nisnissal and kynaston was escorted back to the little adobe house where paper and pens were brought him. For a few moments Kynaston sat. tapping his teeth with his penholder. thinking over the situation, revolving in his mind what he wanted to tell Upton and how he should tell it. For he had a message to send Upton that would never get by his censors if they should understand it; and his censors. more over, would be everyone in camp who could read.
 He finally concluded not to attempt to tell Upton of the intended attack by Villa, but to confine his efforts to intimating how an escape from the house might be made with the ma chine. After a few meaningless intro ductory sentences he wrote:
 am told that the accusation Is made against me that I have taken or con- cealed the priceless Emerald Bell which we captured when we took the federal party prisoners.
 Of course you know that know noth- ing of it. I am told further that, if 1t is restored. or positive information Is given which will lead to its restoration. I will bs released
 As to the repairs to the automobile that we spoke of I would take the machine at once tc the United States. as no re- pairs can be made here. Y~u must take the machine at once aa the delicate mechanism will ruin if kept here more than ten-I wish could write hours. If you know anything about the jewel send word I am firmly convinced that the old priest who has turned up here either has 1t or knows where t is.
 You can see what they are saying about me across the border. They accuse me of having stolen the accursed Bell. cannot imagine where it can be unless the old priest has taken it. Of course he has. but equally of course he will nev- CT acknowledge it.
 I fear that if they shoot me win have lost more than my life. for this attack on my honor will leave ne In worse cas-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
WESTERN MINING AND OIL
 NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Metal Market Quotations. Spelter. St Louis, ss.30. Copper, casting. s23.l212. Lead. New York, s6. 40. Bar Silver, C2Ac.
 Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten. per unit of co per cent, s2O to s2J.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
Arizona.

The Ray Hercules Company will build a 1,oOo-ton mill at cost Of s300,00O.
 Water is being pumped out of the main Arkansas & Arizona shaft at Jerome.
 The Jerome -Oatman is again work ing after the recent fire which de- stroyed the compressor house.
 Important Improvements, one of them shaft. are planned at the United Verde Extension at Jerome.
 Progress in enlarging the Jerome Verde shaft from one to three con- partments is being made at the rate of ten feet a day.
 For s250,00O the Arizona Rare Metals Company has acquired tyre additional moly bdenum properties in the Copper Creek district.
 For s250.0O0. Ralph Cameron. form CT congressman from Arizona. has sold his mining claims in the Grand Canon. according to information re- ceived at Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
CHAPTER VIII.
The Jewel,

tHe Je"cis
 There had been little rest for any of the inmates of the Upton house dur. ing the night Though they knew right well that the villistas regarded a night attack with all the dislike of an Apache. SO that little was to be feared from that source. no one could sleep.
 To begin with, old Upton and John Wilkes sat deep in consultation over their rifie-butts in a corner and would not be disturbed. The other men sat silent except for an occasional nut. tered remark. Mrs. Fane was openly fearful; Dorothy alone was collected and reserved, unbending and unswerv. ing in her clean-cut resolution that something must be done.
 That's all right, daughter. to say Something must be done The ques- ton is: What? Aye, that's the ques tion, Isn't it, Wilkes?"
 Wilkes nodded solemnly over a quid of plug tobacco that he was just ab- sor5ing.
 At eleven o'clock the first note came When the man came up the slope car. rying a lantern on the end of a stick Mir. Upton was about to go forward to talk with him when he was stopped by the cautious old ex-deputy sheriff.
 "No. you don't. sir. They'll git you out there, an when the man carryin the lantern has got you in the circle of light somebody back in the shadder Il shoot you down. Then when a com plaint is made they'll say it was done by accident. but that won't help you none. You'll be deader. Tell him to come up to the doorway so he'll be in the light an not you"
 CTO BE CONTINUED)
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
Wyoming.

Two 100-barrel producers were brought in in the Grass Creek field by the Levi Oil Company.
 Prospectors are busy in the Goshen Hole country, where it is believed oil will be found in large quantities.
 Merritt well No. l, Sec. 3-33-7G, is maintaining a production of twenty two barrels day from rock pressure.
 The Greybull Refining Company brought in a 1,100-barrel well at a depth of 1.4o0 feet from a six-inch hole at the bottom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06
chiIe's Debt to the Incas.

CTo BE CONTINUED1
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06

Not until the Incas made their pres ence felt in Chile was the llama intro duced and made known, not only for its wool. but for tts qualities e . beast of burden
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-06

Recent photograph of Mrs. Francis E. Sayre, daughter of President Will son, and her little daughter, Eleanor I'axson Sayre, taken at the Sayre resi- dence in Williamstown, Mass.
, 1916-10-21
BEKENDTG0RELSE

HENHOLD til An. 49, August 1874 be-
keudtgores herved, at jeg har modtaget
= Apmeldelse On, at del under Navn af
"Det Dansk. vestindiske EIektricitess Aktie-
selskab'' ar dnnnet ct Aktieselakab moo
Hoyeds@de i Christiansted, som driver For
refining med An'@99else og Drift of ct Elek-
tricitetsv@rk, UlforeIse at Instailationer til
elekttisk Lys o. Kat SAINT an.re dermed
besl@gtede Aul@5 og Foletagender, som
Bestyrelsen MATTE voltage.
Aktiekapitalen err Frcs. 100000
Bestyrelsen bestaar af eli Bastyrelse+raad
paa 2 M~edlemmer, for Tiden Kaplajn CHR.
MOLLER. S@,y, og Overretsslgfocer
VIGGO GARDE, K6benhevn, SAINT den
forretningsforende Direkt0r, Ingeni6r EINAR
SVENDSEN.
l ale Driften vedr6rende Anliggen1er
tegnes Firmaet af Direktor EINAR SVEND-
Sen i vigtigere Anliggeudrr te9nes Filma-
ct af mindst 2 Medlemmor af Bastyrelsen.
Christianste eds Politlkammer, st. Croix den
- October 1916.
POULSEN.
, 1916-10-21
ZAHLE.

The amount of stock capital IS Frcs.
100000.
Yhe direction consists OF II bonvA 90 air~s-
tors Of 2 mrnbers, at present Captain CHR.
MOLLER, S@by, tua B,rrister VIggo Garde,
Copenhagen, together with The managing
director, Engineer EGNAR SVENDSEN.
Director ELNAR SVENDSEN will sign the
firm in 0ll matters nppertainin9 to the man
agement, in more important matters the
firm will be signed by at least two members
of the direction.
Chrjstiansted's Police Office, st Croix,
the 18Th October 1916.
POULSEN.
, 1916-10-21
Translation
PUBLICATION.

DORsUANT to Ordinance 10Th. August
Dds 1874 it is hereby made known, that it
has been announced to me that a joint-stock
Company under the firm of bet Dansk-yes-
tindlnske E!ektricitets Aktieselskab has been
established with principal Office in Christian
sted, for the purpose of establishing aud
carrying on electricity works. performing
instruments for electric light and power aud
other works ADD enterprises of hat kind as
might be decided by the direction.
, 1916-10-21
Translation
PUBLICATION.

INHABITANTS OF Christiansted's Juris-
L d ction. whose property has been damag-
ed by the hurricane The 9 and TO- lost. and
who are DESTROYS of assistance from the
State-Treasury to repair the damage are
requested to forward applications TO that
effect to a Commission Of which the UNDER
signed Policemaster has been appointed
Chairman by Government, and which is>to
investigate and report on such requests.
Printed forms for applications can be had
at the Police Office.
Christiansted's Police Office, the 18Th. De-
tober, 1916.
POUbSEN.
, 1916-10-21
BEKENDTGORELSE

TNDVAANERE / Christian+ted's Jurisdik-
1 ton som have lidt Shade paa Eiendom
we'd Orkanen den O. OK TO- DIS. og som onske
Assistance If Statskassen til SkadenS Al
hielpning beles indsende Beg@giug dero II
til ell Konmission, der er nadaat af Guverne-
mentej under NIT Foreso lie til at uuders6ge
og af9ive Bet@ tkning.
Trykte Skamaer til ~Ansogninger kuuno f.
hentes paa Politikamret.
Ohristiansted PolItikammer, st. Croix, den
- Oktobar 1916.
POULSEN.
, 1916-10-21
FABLE.
PUBLICATION.

g T is hereby brought to public notice, that
"a Government has authorized Bahk-Clerk,
Lieutenant in FrederIksted Brauicorps Mr..
II. E. JENSEN to act rs Brandnajor in
Frederiksted during the absence of acting
Brandmajor f. COULTER.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 18' October 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-10-21
B-EKENDTGORELSE

nET ~bekendtg6res herved, at Guverne-
a% mentet bar bomyndiget Herr Bankfu'd-
megtig, L6jtnant i Frederiksted Braudkorps
Il. E. JENSEN til under ell fungerende
Brandmajor j Frederiksted F.. COULTER
~tilstaaet Orlov med Rejselilladelse at fun
gere som Braudmajor dersteds.
Guvernements Sekretariatet. st. Crolx,
den L. October 1915.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-10-21
vi Christian den Tidende,

aft Guds Naade Konge til Donmo' K, de Vendors og Goters,
" = Hertuo til Slesvi9g, Holster, otormarm, Ditmorshem,
Lauenborg og Odenbory,
GORE VITTFRLIGT: Rigsdagen har vedtaget og Vi we'd
III Wort Samtykke stadf@stet folgvnde Low;
S2iLov M. 1876 of II Jul 1915 ON midlertidigt T11eg til admin
aoEoo boroe rigS trafelov u 10. FebruAr 1866 affattes saaedes:
"Denne Low bortfaIder don ]. FebruM 1917, hvis den like forinden
or or ayet we'd kgL Anor3nin9'"
Low Mr. 314 af %. December 1915 ON Endring Low M 1876 0f
II. JUL 1915 oph@ves herved.
Hvorefter allie vedkommende sig have at rette.
Givet paa Amaienborg den 24de JUL 1916.
Under Vor Kongeige Hand og SegL
CHRISTIAN r
L. S.
, 1916-10-21
BEKENDTGORELSE

nEr bekendtgores herved. at Distrikta-
~ jordemoder i L DISTRICT JENSEN
JORGENSEN under Observation-Disclosures
PRErTT'S Sygdom tilli2e vii udforo Lien
este IN 2 Distrikt.
Guveru ements Sekretariatet, st. Cr)ix, den
18' October 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
Translation.
, 1916-10-21

or. 223-1916)
ON Eudring i Low NJ. 1856 nj
Tide JUL 1915 ON midIertidigt
Tillmg til almindelig borgerlig
Straffelov af lode Februa1 1866.
, 1916-10-21
St. Croix ForvaIterforening.

w. XTRAORDINER Notwithstanding af-
II boldes paa PIantagen River IIRSDAG
den "a DIS. H. s Aften.
, 1916-10-21
LAW

(No. 223-19l6)
concerning alteration in Law No.
1876 of 17th July 1916 concern
ing a Temporary Supplement to
the General Civil Penal Law of
10th February 1866.
, 1916-10-21
PUBLICATION.

Ut is hereby brought to public notice. that
- Government has appointed Sherif-Clerk'
oand. juris f. r. LEVY Upper Guardian
vice Sheriff Clerk cand. iuris i. SCHAFFER.
Government Secrelary's Office st. Oroix.
the 18Th o. to Der 1916.
, 1916-10-21
PUBLICATION.

IT is hereby brought to public notice, that
- district midwife Mrs. JENSEN-JOR-
GENSEN of the L district will, during the
sickness of district-midwife Mrs. PREFTI,
also take charge Of The 2 district.
Government Secretary's Office, St Croix,
the 49, October 1916.
, 1916-10-21
$50
Translation.
Translation.
We Christian the Tenth,

By the groce Of God, KIM Of Denmork. o0d Of tie Vonda5s
ond Goths, Duke Of SIesuig, Holster, tStormorn,
Ditnarshen, Lauenboag cad Odenbo2g
MAKE KNOWN The Rigsdag has adopted and We
III by Oar assent confirmed the following Law:
50 of Law No. 1876 of 18th July 1915 concerning q Temporary Sup
plement to the General Civil Penal Law of 10th February 1866 shall be
worded as follows:
not already been cancelled by a Royal Ordnnnce"
Law NJ. 314 of 22d December 1915 concerning alteration in Law
No. 1876 of 18th July 1915 is hereby cancelled.
To which all concerned have to conform
Given at AmaEenborg the oath July 1916.
Under Our Royal Hand and Seal.
CHRISTIAN R.
a. 81
, 1916-10-21
EKENDTGOREL

-nAET bekendtgores herved, at GuVerne-
Toy mentet har beskikket Retsfuldm@3tg'
csnd. juris f. R. LEVY til OVerformynoer
j Stedet for Ret~sfnldm@gtig' cand. 1utlS
E. SCHAFFER.
Gnyernements Sekretariatet. ST. Croix, den
49, October 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
Translation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
HOME MISSIONARY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Miss olivia Dunlap Of Jackson
Vile. H.. a missionary. gave an in
teresting talk on her experiences in
the missionary field at "a meeting Of
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety held at the Methodist Memorial
church Friday afternoon.
The annual election of officers was
held and resulted as follows: Mrs.
Richard Zellers. president; Mrs.
Loren NJ. Edwards. vice president;
Mrs Jennison Chesbro. treasurer;
Mrs. Lukenbach. secretary; Mrs. j..
W. Russell. recording secretary; Mrs.
Horace Hutchins. mite box secretary !;
Mrs Fred Newman. secretary OF
literature: Mrs. John Chandler. sec
Rotary Of supplies; Mrs. Weir. secre-
tary Of temperance. Eight new MEM
bers were received into the society.
\ social hour was enjoyed. during
which Miss Hathaway contributed a
vocal solo OF pleasing nature.
Luncheon was served. Covers we're
laid for 80.
Friday evening Miss Dunlap gave
an address at the Osceola Methodist
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
BRITISH DENY REPORT
OF LOSS OF WARSPlTE
AND MARLBOROUGH

International News Service:
LONDON, June 3.-Capt. William
Hall of the intelligence division of
the admiralty. announced today that
the battleship Warspite, which the
Germans claim to have sunk. and
the battleship Marlborough, which
the Germans claim TO have torpe-
coed. are safe i'm port. His statement
follows:
The Germans report Of the loss
of the Marlborough and Warspite is
absolutely untrue. Both Of these
dreadnaughts are safe in harbor. The
German report that the entire Brit
iSh battle fleet was engaged is equal
ly untrue. a portion of the British
feet, much inferior 10 the total battle
fleet of the Germans, engaged that
feet and drove il back into its har-
Lor The British control the North
sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
SURPRISE COUPLE
ON ANNIVERSARY

Members Of the Five Hundred club
carried out a pleasant surprise upon
Nr. and Mrs. John Klein, SOC Lin
coin way w. Friday evening. The
affair was i'm observance of the @5th
wedding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs.
Klein.
AIRS. Klein was formerly Miss
Anna Barman and was married TO
John Klein at ST. JOseph's Catholic
church in this city. May 81, 1881.
Six children were born TO this union.
FIVE OF whom survive They are Mrs.
John Mccarthy. Mrs. William Kuhn.
Otto Klein. Leo Klein and Miss Mil
Ored Klein
Five hundred was the chief fea-
ture Of the evenings entertainment.
The favors We're awarded 10 Mrs.
Richard Doutel. Mrs. Frank Konzen
and Mrs. Jewett. The guests present
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Klein with a set of
aluminium. Mrs. Mary Sammett made
the presentation speech. A delicious
luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
JUNIOR PROM" WAS
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
Over 200 Attend Reception to
Seniors at Hotel MiSha-
waka Last Night.

The junior prom" at the Hotel
Mishawaka Friday night surpassed
I'm class anything OF a similar nature
ever held in the city. In point OF
attendance and pleasure the juniors
outdid all their past achievements in
the line OF entertainment lt was
the Juniors reception 10 the seniors
Of the high school. and % was at
tended by 200 young people The
girls wore pretty white costumes and
their partners we're grOOmed 20 the
acme OF male perfection. OF flowers
there was an abundance. i'm fact. IL
was stated that all the conserva-
tories within radius OF 10 miles
Of Mishawaka had been depleted for
the occasion. IL was evident from
the prOdigality with which the jun
Tors blew themselves that they were
real sports when il came to handing
the girls something unique i'm the
line of "a real good time. The hotel
was given over TO the young folks
for the night, and they appreciated
the courtesy of Mgr. Default. The
high school faculty acted i'm the ca
Udfllg OF Nudbtlblte. ne udUlt
hall and the rOtunda were tastefully
decorated with the high school
coiors. while flowers were plentfully
scattered around. The Bagpickers'
orchestra Of South Bend supplied
music for the dancing. which was
carried on with much zest until sup
per was announced al midnight.
This was recherche six-course
meal and was served ON the terrace
garden amid myriads OF vari-cOlOred
incandescent lights, which. with the
attractive costumes of the girls and
the flowers, formed "a setting tit for
the artists brush. The grey dawn
Of the morning was approaching
when the last OF the boys had turn
ed their steps homewards from hav-
ing seen their particular girl TO her
home in safety.
The committees which carried out
the arrangements OF this annual af-
fair were: Decorations. Wilbur
Gartner. Robert Mackelnburg: pro-
grams Martha NeiswOnger, Robert
Meckelnbt re-: reception Arthur
Hunt. Wilma zimmerman, Florence
Burnett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

the progressives viii accept Justice
Hughes.
Hughes Boom at StandetiIl.
The Hughes movement was at a
standstill toda,. but il viii be re-
jUvenated tomorrow with the arrival
of Gov Charles :. Whitman and the
New York delegation Whitman is
expected 10 issue a statement soon
after mis- arrival showing why Jus
tice Hughes should be named and
$50 insisting that ne will accept
when nominated. Efforts Of the
"favorite son" and Roosevelt boom
ers TO eliminate Hughes from the
race on the declaration by him
through his secretary. that neither
Frank Hitchcock nor any one else
was authorized TO represent him in
Chicago, helped instead Of hurt the
Hughes movement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

fore the battle ended by the Ger
mans taking flight
Describes Fight
Details of this feature OF the en-
Eagement are furnished by the fol-
lowing dispatch from Copenhagen:
The captain of the Danish steam
CT Naesberg gives the following ac-
count Of the sea fight: When the
Naesberg was 90 miles west OF Cape
HansthOlm. on the northwest coast
of Jutland. a few small British war
ships appeared. pursued 10y the Ger
man fleet suddenly the British
warships turned and steamed west
ward. violently shelled. In = few
minutes a large number Of British
dreadnaught cruisers appeared from
the north and west. The British
then began attacking the German
ships. which were reinforced from
the south. \ violent fight ragged.
The sky was filled with smoke and
the sea in a state Of uproar.
At the last the German fleet
withdrew southwark pursued by the
British. while several more British
ships appeared. coming from the
westward. The German fleet was
divided in two parts. one of which
escaped. l don't know the fate Of
the other.
II is reported that Admiral Horace
Hood flew his flag on the destroyed
battle cruiser Invincible, as second
in command of the British battle
cruiser squadron.