davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

those windows at Fort Vaux when the German assault was made The Ger mans got to the top wa11 but our men were at the windows below Then the Germans. in order to reach our men, lowered explosive bombs in baskets attached to ropes. As the bombs hung outside our windows they exploded by a time fuse.
 This was becoming very deadly when one of our crack riffemen came on the scene. and taking his rifle he shot to pieces the ropes. one after the eas ra te o the oet n9 0askg9s of tbe @a and 000S
 For six days this work went on, but never again did a bomb explode near our windows. as our sharpshooter un- failingly cut the ropes as fast as the baskets were lowered"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14

ments gagged this stock is backed dollar for dollar
III resources
Maps reports and complete data may be by leg-
innate inquirers at 413-414 Fleming Bldg Phoenix,
Arizona.
Subscriptions for this stock may be made in two ways
1st The stock will be sold now for dollaEper share
Subscription will be accepted subject to the call of this
company before two years from date of subscrip
ton, in which this company will pay dollar
and fifty cents per share If purchaser prefers this
method his subscription must be accompanied by cash
in full, in payment of the stock.
md No subscription will be received for less than
hundred shares accompanied by cash, check draft.
Any subscription two hundred shares may be
equally divided into onethird payment with subscrip
ton and balance in equal payments in thirty and sixty
days.
The following order may be filled out and mailed either
to the Madizelle Mining Company, 413-414 Fleming
Building, Phoenix, Arizona or mailed to the National
Bank of Arizona, Phoenix, Arizona, or the Bank of
Arizona Prescott Arizona with request to have your
thp following form in subscribing as follows toWit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14
Claim map of property condensed from government map

To those expecting dividends right away have but
don't your money, this is legitimate investment not
We want investors Of good sound of
small and moderate of money who know their
being honestly used and who surely know their
growing bigger and better and knowing that they
willing wait reasonable time for dividend returns Such
pie and willing the responsibility
their agent and recommend this good investment that prom
Uses large within reasonable time AS mining invest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14
This Company is the
MadizelIe Mining Company

1t not organization as 1t dates back TO l9Oo IlS
capitalization IS S0O0,0OOO0 and the par value OF It's
stock is $100 per share
1t has never offered any stock for sale to the public in
the past but is offering hundred thousand
shares of its capital stock for sale dollar per
share
There water i'll this stock and this company owns,
mencumbcred. twenty-five mining claims under APP
proved patent miles west of Prescott Arl
IONA III the absolutely proven gold and copper belt
ANY wise investor when presented with stock invest
ment will inquire how much the owner or owners have
invested i'll their proposition before asking others
to invest Two other very pertinent questions to ask
how much OF the money secured from stock sales Is
being paid to the for the property and
what per commission agents being paid to sell
the stock? & .
In many mining promotions so much of the money
realized from stock sales is used to pay commissions,
high priced salaries and to pay the promoters for the
purchase price OF the property, that often times little
if any, of the money is actually used in the develop
ment and equipment of the property put the same III
condition to return dividends to the persons purchas
ING the stock
The money received from sales of this stock will be
used solely for the development and equipment OF these
mineS
The Company has already spent nearly, if not quite
two hundred thousand dollars in the getting together
development, and equipment of this property, and
half Of the capital stock is still in the treasury and the
Companys property is free of encumbIance and the
Company has no outstanding debts.
Sensible people will ask another question, and will de-
mand uneQuivoca answer, that is will my money
be honestly used and integenty spent for the pur
pose ii is asked?
To this question it is pleasure to say yes We have
thoroughly prospected this property and studied its
veins and formations sufficiently long and spent suffi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14

and formations sufficiently long and spent sufficient money
know just where and the purpose of the asked to
permanent working shaft at the proper place to best open
up and to install proper hoss pumps and machinery there
fore and prosecute sinking the proper depth together with sy
matic drifts and put down. In the meantime
dewater the old workings and the extraction and ship
Of ores already blocked and ready for extraction
This investment is ceanand Al and will stand the thorough
vestigaton which invite.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14

following
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14
MADIzELLE MINING COMPANY,
Phoenix, or Prescott, Arizona.

APPLICATION binding only on accept
ance by the Madizelle Mining Company
Phoenix, or Prescott, Arizona.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26
MISSING BRIDES.

Richmond police are endeavoring
to locate two Hopewell brides alleged
to have deserted their husbands. Sam
Allen, aged %, and Hassen Moham-
med, aged 25 are the deserted men.
The two men stated that they were
married last Christmas Eve to two
Detroit sisters in Flint, Mich, I'M
med:ately afterward they set out
with their brides for Hopcwell. where
they embarked in the restaurant bust
ness. All went well, they said until
a few days ago when both brides took
French leave of home Allen and Moh-
ahmed, both of whom are of Turk.
Ssh. RiTth, said that they first begar
paying court to tie girls several
months ago when the two were work
ing as mattresses in their restaurant
n Detroit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26
APPOINTED ON NAVY LEAGUE
Four Alexandrians Will Represent
Organization i'll Campaign

L. H. Carlin, NJ. S. Keen, William
Westlcy, and Chas, D. Wood, Of
A!exanlria, Virginia. have been APP
pointed to the Membership Committee
IN the Navy League of the United
States and will help 10 represent that
organization in this district in the
active, aggressive campaign which
It is carving on in all parts Of the
country in behalf of adequate pre-
oaredness against invasion and d!saS'
ter. They will cooperate with the
members of the Navy Leagues state
committee for Virginia and will lend
their energetic and enthusiastic sup
port 10 the work undertaken to con.
solidate and organize the overwheini-
.np sediment of thanking people OF
Shis state in behalf of measures Of
adequate preparedness. a special let
ser has been forwarded Mcssrs. Car
lin, Keen, Wcstlcy and Wood by the
Navy League, notifying them of thcl
appointment.
Great interest is felt all over the
country in the Navy Leagues scnsa.
tional campaign in behalf of adc-
auate national defense which has done
50 much toward the awakening OF
the American people to the danger
of their undefended condition.
The Navy League is not in any
sense militarist organization. Since
its foundation more than fourteen
years ago it has been foremost in the
work for international peace.
The Navy League is the oldest and
best organized of the National Dc
tense societies. 1t was founded and
chartered in 1902. and among its OFF,
GERS and members are Admiral Dewey,
Theodore Roosevelt, Cardinal Gibbons
Rt. Reverend Philip Rhinclandcr and
Dr.. Lyman Abbott, while many Of
Americas most prominent women are
among the members of its Woman's
Section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Past Regent James Bayne Presented
With Gold Emblem.

Alexandria Council, No. G27, Roy
81 Arcanum, held its semi-monthly
meeting last evening in Potomac Il.
o. O. F.) Hall, which was very in
teresting. The usual routine business
was transacted, and Deputy Grand
Regent j. H. Mansfield, installed the
following officers of the Council:
Regent, C. T. Hellmuth.
Vice Regent, A. Nails.
Past Regent, James Bayne.
Secretary, j. E. Alexander.
Collector, S. NJ. Pullman.
Treasurer, George Uhler.
Orator, o. B. Pierpoint.
Chaplain, J. G. Cockey,
Guide, W. H. Thorpe.
Warden, J T. Watkins.
Sentry, R. M. Prettyman.
Trustees, A. Powell, j. G. Gra-
ham, and J. H. Mansfield.
The newly installed Regent APP
pointed H. K. Fields, j. R. Mansfield
and J. E. Shinn, as the auditing COM
mittec for the ensuing year.
After the regular business Of the
Council had been transacted Mr..
James R. Mansfield, on behalf of the
Council, presented to the retiring
Regent, Mr.. James Bayne, Past
Regents gold emblem, set with q
diamond, ruby and sapphire. Mr..
Bayne responded to the presentation
address in appreciative terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26
BURNING COAL CHUTE.
Spectacular Fire at Southern Rail.
way Depot Last Night Causes
:. Excitement
Excitement

A spectacular fire, the second IN "a
hours, practically destroyed the big
coal shuite in the Southern Railway
freight yards in the Southwestern
section of the city early last night.
The fire was discovered at 6:3o
o'clock where it had broken out near
the top of the big shute. The shute
is nearly 80 feet high and is built
principally of Georgia pine. Within a
fe wminutes it was a mass OF roar
ing flames and all Of the efforts OF
the department to put out the plaze
were unavailing.
! The shute burned like finder and the
flames made a light that could be
seen for miles. The blaze were fed
I.by the coal remaining in the buckets
on an endless chain from which the
railway company's engines were sup
piled. The firemen were powerless to
subdue the flames in the shute and it
burned to the ground. They were
enabled to prevent the spread Of the
(; flames to the shops and other build
ings in the railway yards.
j. When the engines started to pump
water for the hose they were unable
to secure supply and only one stream
could be sent to the top of the shute
After half an hour they were enabled
to secure more water. :.
/ The damage is estimated at from
$4,000 to- $4,000, according to the
damage to the machinery which couid
fnot be- inspected this morning.
The fire broke out again about 3
o'clock this morning. The railway en-
t{ployees, however, soon subdued ths
] flames withou sounding an alarm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26

Mrs. Charles Creighton CarIin' en-
tertained most charmingly at caras
yesterday afternoon, at her residence
in north Washington street in nonof
of Miss Adelaide Johnston, OF Hich-
ory, North Carolina, the house-guest
of Mrs. Keith Carlin.
At the close of the game ana Inc
nresentation' of prizes awarded at
each table, the gue@.s were usher-
ed into the attractively arranged din-
ing room and served most graclously
by Mrs. Frazier Baldwin and Mrs.
Randolph DALI, of Washington, dis-
persing from either erd of the sump-
tons by laden table ices and choco-
late. The color scheme of scarlet was
carried out throughout decorations
and viands. The guests were, Mrs
Thomas Cochran, Mrs. Conrad john
son. Mrs. John Ashton, Mrs. Julian
Burke, Mrs. Robert S. Barrett, Mrs
Wilson,, Miss Emily Douglas, Miss
KEELING, Miss Hattie Douglas, Miss
Eliza Douglas, Miss Della Phillips,
Miss Julia Nicol, Miss Virginia
Wheat, Miss Esther Green, Miss Esth-
er Burke, Miss Mittie Herbert, Miss
Edith Snowden, Miss Lucy Uhier, Miss
Josephine Broders, of Warrenton;
Miss Dyke, Miss Christina kemper
The prizes framed paintings of w
Nutting, were won by Mrs. Burke
Mrs. Cochran, Miss Kemper, Miss
Eliza Douglass, and Miss Wheat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26
SUFFERERS FROM WAR.
Meeting in. Elks' Auditorium Tonight
to Raise Funds For Des-
titute Jews

Tonight's meeting in the interest OF
the relief of the Jewish was sufferers
to be held at the Elks' Auditorium at
s o'clock promises to be one OF the
biggest gatherings that has peen
held in Alexandria in years. A great
deal of interest has been manifested
not only among the Hebrew residents
of the city but among people OF Al!
religious faiths.
The speakers will be Sen. Claude a.
Swanson, of Virginia; Hon. Charles I.
Carlin, of this city; Miss Mabel
Boardman. of the American Red Gross
Society; Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
DR.. Abram Simon, of Washington, the
Rev. Z. V. Register and Rev. LOUIS
Smet.
The meeting is to be held under
the auspices of the Council OF jewish
Women and the two congregations OF
this city. Its primary object Is the
raising of funds which will DE sent
abroad but beyond that is the desire
to acouaint the people of the world
with some of the trials with which the
Jewish people have had to contend
with during the war in Europe.
The speakers at tonight's meeting
are among the most distinguished IN
this country and they will bring
message that will no doubt appeal to
everyone who is present at the meet
ing.
The American Jewish Relief Com
nittee of this city obtained permits
sion from the majority of the members
of the City School Board today 70
place tags i'll the hands of the Pubic
School Children. The tags will be on
sale tomorrow.
Don't forget the War Sufferers When
he children ask you to buy tag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26
BANQUET OF AUTOISTS
Pleasant Evening is Anticipated by
All Who Will Attend Tonight

The banquet oil the Alexandria Au-
tomoblc Club tonight in the West
minister Building is expected to draw
together all the automobilists Of the
city with number Of invited guests.
The speakers will be Hon. w. C.
Adartson, of Georgia; Hon Charles
G. Carlin, Of this city; George T..
Coleman, state highway commissioner
and At: Batcbclder andNEaL. Fer
gusoh, of tho American Automobile
Association. The committee in charge
is composed Of William 4. Moore, Jr.,
Harry Hammond and F. y: :Etgk.
Flst..---:,i l. ls;I FER iao :us.ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26
LATE MRS. HUNTER.

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Emma Jones Hunter was held
from her late home, $40 Duke street,
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The servi-
ces were conducted by Rev. DR.. j.
w. Duffey, pastor of NJ. E. Church.
South, and Rev. c. Lee Gaul, Of West
Philadelphia. The pall-bearcrs were,
Messrs. J. +. Pollard, J. Frank My
crs. Alvin Powell, Eugene Sanders,
James Graham and Elmer Timber
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26
ACTION ON ARMORY HALL
City Council Takes Preliminary Steps
to Spend $4,000 and Take Over
Property.

As will be seen by the proceedings,
the City Council last night took at
tion looking to taking over Annoy
Hall, at the request of tho Aiexan-
dria Light Infantry. The city will
pay off the Indebtedness Of the COM
pany, providing the sum does not cX-
coed $4,000.
a number Of young men have been
for some time awaiting this action
before joining the organization, and
It is now expected that the company
will be recruited up to its full
strength at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26
POLICE COURT NOTES

IN police court this morning Steph
cn Timncy was charged with being
d hahitual drunkart! and was sent To
the work house for 20 days Annie
Lee, was charged with vagrancy and
sent to jail for six months. james
craig, ,c9lorcd, charged with the lar
ceny of u pair of trousers, was sent
to jail for 80 days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
RECOVERY FROM KID
NEY TROUBLE.

For nearly nine years / was a
great sufferer from what my doctor
said was Kidney trouble and my blood
was out of order; enduring all that
time excruciating pain in my back
/, and across my bowels. | was drawn
down SO that l could only walk with
! my hands on my knees. My doctor
said he could do nothing for ms. l
tried many kinds of medicine but all
to no avail. A friend told me about
! DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root, and as I
, had tried everything else that heard
of, | bought bottle of Swamp-Root,
and it did wonders for me. prize it
higher than any other medicine and
/ shall recommend it to my friends.
l wish to add right here that after
using Swamp-Root for two months !
began to straighten up and am now
sound and well, and feel like l might
live long time yet to tell what your
medicine has done for me.
Yours very truly,
r. G. CLAY,
$50 Sugar st. Marion, Ohio.
State of Ohio,
Marion County.
Personally appeared before me this
18th day of December, A. D., 1914, 7.
G. Clay, who subscribed to the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
CHARLES w. HABERMAN,
Notary Public,
Marion Co., Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and MISS
Kitty Steele Barrett, who went ~
Whitewater, Va, to attend the "eu.
ding of Miss Liza Waller Barrett anu
Mr.. Edward Alfriend have returheu
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer e. Co.,
Dinghamton, NY.
Prove What Swamp-ROat Will DO
For You.

Send ten cents to DR.. kilmcr d Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive, ,hooklcts:of #valluaa-
t;irfoarmatios,S telling about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing
be sure and mention the Gazette.
Regular hfty-cent and cns-dellar s!-e
bottles fer ssls e. al drug otores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-26
SOCIAL and Personal
Interesting News Notes About People
of Acknowledgements
In Society.

The remains of George L. Carter
were sent to Brownville, Md, TINS
morning for burial in that place.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
GERMAN HIGH MAN At
ELETON CLUB SHOOT

ELKTON. Md, May 4.-The fourth
annual registered target tournament
held yesterday under the auspices OF
the Chesapeake City Club was wit
messed by an exceedingly large crowd
OF lovers Of the shot and shell. Twen-
ty-nine marksmen shot through the
entire program. which consisted OF
ten events. totaling $50 targets. The
shoot was directed by II. Lynn Worth
ington, OF Baltimore.
The winners in the three classes
were Glass A, A. B. Richardson. first;
r. ID. Morgan. second. Glass b. W. n.
Reed, first; G. T. Martin. second.
Glass G.. II. Il. Crawford. first; A. r.
Christopher. second. The scores:
Observation-Disclosures German. 14S
out Of 15O: r. S. Lean 12S: II. l..
Worthington. 14O: e. l.. Bartlett. 1875;
W. A. Joslyn. 142; r. W. Baker, 1872.
Amateurs-A. b. Richardson, t43: J.
3. McHugh. 1873; c. n, Martin. 1879: n.
Bouchelle, 127; J. o. Corkran. 1886: A.
=. Christopher. 113; r. c. Harper.
III: J.. r. Beauchamp. 1919: T.. S.
Richards. 1876: w. y. Palmer, 90; G.
S. Dickey, 1873; NJ. G.. Gill 1876; J. Nc
Linp. 100; II. c. Jordon. 10S: w.. II.
Jackson. 1913; J. c. Croswell. 122: R.
ID. Morgan, 14l; r. II. Reese. 124: II.
NJ. Everick. /132: J. r. Richards. III:
L. Tosh. l07; II S. Crawford. MS; W.
II. Reed. 129.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
J. v. DAYETT, we'll
KNOWN MAN. DEAD
tContInued Trom Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page One.)
man Dayett. who conducts -four
mill in Pennsylvania, some miles
from Newark. by his first wife. and
j. Irwin Dayett. OF Glasgow and Mrs.
Lille Garrett. by his second wife.
The funeral will be held at ? o'clock
Saturday afternoon with Increment
in Mt Salem Cemetery.
Mr Dayett was formerly president
Of the New Castle County Levy Court
and was also a member OF the House
Of Representatives from Pencader
hundrd many years ago. He served
as Levy Courtman from 1909 TO
1913. lie was one OF the original
directors of the Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. Mr.. Dayott
had lived retired for some years, his
mill business at Glasgow being con-
Quoted by his son, J. Irwin Dayett.
Mr.. Dayett was a son Of Adam and
Eliza Dayott and was born In PEN
cadcr hundred where he lived all his
life He learned the trade OF a miller
under his father and Tor many years
conducted what was known as the
old Dayett mill below Glasgow. In
1894 he purchased the we'll known
Cooch mill al Cooch's Bridge which
he conducted until his retirement
from active business some years
ago.
Mr.. Dayett's first wife was Eliza
beth Wright. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wright. She died in
1878. His second wife who survives
is a sister OF Benjamin A. Groves.
The deceased was a member OF Mt.
Salem NJ. f. Church. In politics he
was a staunch Republican and in ad-
dition to the Offices mentioned he
was also assessor of Pencader hun
dred many years ago.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
Secretary HOUSTON
: TOURING Delaware
lcontInned From Page One.l

80 RAA'fN
touring Delaware. and is especially
anxious to see the apple belt in Kent
and Sussex counties. Secretary Hous-
ton spoke in the highest terms Of what
is being accomplished through the
county agents under the Smith-Lever
bill. He stated that favorable reports
are being received from all sections OF
the country relative TO the work Of the
county agents.
The first stop was made at Middle.
town about 10.40 O'Clock. Here a dele
cation of farmers and towns people
met the party and were presented 20
various towns. I was explained by
Senator Salisbury this morning, are
to be entirely informal. there being no
set speeches arranged. Secretary
Houston will talk personally with the
farmers when opportunity presents.
A stop was also made az Smyrna this
morning and the party had dinner in
Dover.
This afternoon Secretary Houston
will be taken to the large apple or
chards I'm the vicinity of Wyoming.
The orchards of Messrs. Bancroft,
Soper and Derby. will probably be
visited. Stops will be made at Har.
rington and Bridgeville this afternoon
and the night will be spent in Seaford
The itinerary for tomorrow and Sat
urday follows:
Friday-Leave seaford. Friday. May
3. . a. m: arrive Laurel. 9.45 a. m
leave Laurel. 1890 a. m. arrive
Georgetown, 11.30 a. m; luncheon
leave Georgetown at p. M: arrive
Lewes. 8 p. m: leave Lewes. D. m.
arrive Rehoboth. p. m, stop at Rob
ert Hinckley's hotel.
Saturday-Leave Rehoboth. $50 a
M; arrive Milton. $3.50 a. m: arrive
Milford. 1880 a. m; arrive Frederica
II a. M; arrive Dover. 11.45 a. m; ar
rive Odessa. 1.30 p. m; arrive Della.
ware City. ? D. m.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
REV. James APPEALS
conference ACTION
Continued From Paro OneD

Continued From Page One)
return as pastor at Annamessex. There
was a spirited discussion. during
which Bishop Berry announced that
there was nothing against the Chris
tian or moral standing or reputation
OF Mr.. James. but that Mr. James was
mot available for the pastoral work.
Mr.. James protested that the legal re-
quirements also were not being fol-
lowed. and he claimed he had gotten
an impression from the bishop that he
would be reappointed to Annamessex.
although the bishop said he had given
no such impression.
Since the Conference session. Mr.
James, who formerly was a lawyer
has consulted lawyers in Wilmington
about taking legal action to assert his
right to be assigned as a pastor.