davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

den by the way of Phoenix and on Sat urday, as trustee of the Wenden town site, will manage the auction sale of a large number of lots
 Emil c. Egar is home from Swan sea, where he has been in the interest of the w. J. Thomas estate He re- ports meeting some of the candidates at Bouse. Tuesday and says they looked tired, dusty and worn.
 The ladies of the Woman's guild will give candidates ball at the Yuma theater on the evening of November 6. Music will be furnished by the or chestra of the Fourteenth Infantry.
 Miss Hannah Eggleston of Phoenix, organizer of the Hughes Alliance ar rived in Yuma this morning for the purpose of organizing the women of Yuma county. Miss Eggleston has been most successful in other parts of the state and Yuma will feel the effects of her coming. She is an earnest hard - working little woman. Her arguments in behalf of Judge Hughes are logical and presented in a way that no one can take offense She shows up the shor; COmings of President Wilson but
 does it in a most ladylike way, and { does rot resort to abuse nor mud slineil E.
 Ed Paxton has returned from Son. erton where he has been employed the past two months on the construction of the Carruthers Cotton gin. It IS reported that work will soon be resumed on the Molina building on i South Main street.
 NJ. l.. Stewart of Phoenix state man. ager of the World for Arizona and New Mexico, is in the city on business
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
YUMA VALLEY
News of Day in That Rich
 Agricultural Empire

YUMA. Oct 27.-Miss Clara Barney returned to her home in Palo Alto California, yesterday after pleasant visit at the home of w R Inghram
 Agent II. A. Culp of the Southern Pacific company left for Tucson on a business trip and will probably remain until after the Southern Arizona fair
 Hans Eiechtler has sold his interest in the ostrich farm to his brother Ernest and will depart for California iutle near future.
 Teddy Larkin who was shot last Sunday near the MeXicanline is not ,Nnected to live.
 T.. l.. Payne, superintendent of the greater Ajo Mining company. is in the city purchasing supplies for the mine.
 D. N Morgan and Dr. Ellwood Mead of Berkeley. \. \. Anderson and Walter F. Lockard. of Fl CentTo and C R Redwood. of Calexico. arrived in the city yesterday iu an auto for the pur- pose of attending the irrigation meet ing srd luncheon held last evening Ma1y others from the Imperial Valley arrived later In the day and were als, in attendance.
 Judge Baxter left last night for Wen
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

goes to his ranh near Casa Graude.
 MT. and Mrs. II. D. Merrill have re turned to California after visit with ;heir daughters. Miss Merrill and Mr.. Dean.
 Nr. and Mrs. F. l.. Hatch returned Wednesday from a visit to Phoenix.
 There will be prayer service in ne church on each Wednesday night be- enning at o'clock. Everyone cor diaily invited to he present.
 Messrs A. G. Ash, Vim. Harbison. r. IT, Cutting and Earl Matthews went out for game on sunday. returning wi;h the limit of game
 J. 4 Ma>terson Is on the sick list
 Mrs C. Hecker has joined Mir. llrc ker and they will make their home here.
 Ar McCurdy has purchased the home owned by Mr Coffnger on Utah St. and will take possession of same. Mrs Brashear left Thursday for a
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

visit with her parents iE Denver, Col
 W. A. smith of Taylor Hatch's is 1n the sick list.
 The Woodmen Circle and Pythias
 Sisters rendered Mrs. Ed Graham d
 shower on Tuesday. in their lodge
 room.
 There will be an uuvciline of tho EpWorth League charter on the nine tesnth of November. Everyone CO., dialiy invited.
 Miss Edna Jones of Los Angel Tiu at as cashier in the Haydel market during the adsenee of Mrs EtaShear.
 The streets in North Hayden are being graded and greatly improved. Thieves entered the house owned by Nh Patterson in North Hayden and made a safe getaway with $13. The . local officers were notified but no clue could he found 10 the robbery. The uau game that vas to have : been played last Saturday between Ray and Hayden. was postponed or account of the death Of W. F.. Weaver { Hire Little Sasesman at the Re ! publican office. A Want Ad. will see | more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
INTERESTING NEWS
 FROM N. DOMINION

MT Sutherland, secretary of the North Dominion Copper Company and Development Corporation, of Globe, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and is staying at the Jefferson hotel
 He stated that he had good news for his stockholders. This company Is now working two shifts on their mam three compartment shaft, which is down about twenty feet; work is progressing rapidly, and few months more should possibly see shipping of high grade ore from this shaft"
 Another piece of information is that President Lichtfield wired last Wednesday, stating that the North Dominion Company had that day ac- quired the well known Banker group of claims adjoining the North Domin- ion property. which giving a total of about 920 acres.
 The Banker group has tons of high grade ore which is now on the dumps awaiting shipment
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Hayden Happenings

Mss Mary shannon of Flagstaff commenced work con Monday in ,Ie rrImary room u san Pedro.
 Mss Lottie James Of Tempe ;s Nlstug at her brothers. John James.
 Misses Grace Ludlow and April G'vnn went Co Phoenix on Saturday. returning sunday.
 J. F. Eldridge of Llan0 Cal is vis- iuuE h.s daughter. Mrs. B. C. Kinear.
 Nr Minette has returned from a tu~iue-e trip Co Phoenix
 Tom Dennis has returned from a visit to Tempe.
 Mir Forback returned from Phoenix thc early Tart uf the week
 Howard Spencer will fill the vac3n- ry n Taylor Hateh's made by the res gtfion of Mir Forbacs Mr. Forhack
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

The importance of an efficient svs- tenn for keeping track of costs of ore production and treatment cannot be oVerestimated Excessive cost at some stage may mean the entire loss of pro- fits To the careless manager the req son for such losses may remain un- detected for lack of a proper system of cost keeping. By the introduction md use of such system the sources of loss can be readily found and the proper remedies applied.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
MORE PRAISE

Republican A. D. Leased Wirel
 CHEYENNE. Wyo. Oct. 2S - Will liam F. Wilson. secretary of labor. ad- dressing a large audience here today. praised the accomplishments of the 9d ; ministratiou in eracting what he termed were measures beneficial to the wage CIrncrs of the country He re- ferreu particularly to the Adamsou law the Clayton antitrust act. the depart ment of labor bill. and closed with an endorsement of the foreign policies of President Wilson
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
JEROME DAISY CO. |S
 RUSHED WITH ORDERS
Special to The Republican,

JEROMIA Arlz, oct. 27-The Je- rome Daisy Copper Company is to- night sWamped with orders for treas ugV stock than can be attributed only to the indications being opened on the l6lo-fuot level of it's nearest and Arizona. There is a feeling in Jerome that the "A. and A is likely tD break into the ore any minute. This will demonstrate that the ore bodies of the district continue north on the fault, which crosses both the "A and A and Jerome Daisy, after 1t leaves the United Verde.
 Sinking of the first Jerome Daisy Shaft Is now under way on the Red Dyke claim, where there is an iron capuiug along the fault similar to that which the United Verde EXten- sion cut above it's orc body. A whim will be used until the company can get in machinery. A road Is to be built from Clarkdale. five miles away. to afford easy transportation At this ume all material is packed in from Jerome by way of the "A. and A." Several camp buildings have been ere ted and more are being put up. President James F. Movies is personallv in charge of operations.
 l.. D. Chandler of the milling de-
 
 | yesterday on the Jerome Daisy claims IS the representative of a syndicate If Miami stockholders. His report will le more than favorable. To night he made the statement that he meant tO hold on to his own stock 1ntil the iron capping is pierced and | he underground secrets of the Daisy aNDesed Tt looks very good for both | gold and copper he remarked,
 Probably at no time in the history of 1 the mining industry have American manufacturers of mining machinery 1 been SD prosperous as at the present | time. The investment of capital in this l industry is enormous and despite the ! hundreds of immense plants spread all ] over tha United States great prosper | ty is evident That these manufactur- | CTS do not have to depend wholly on i home consumption is evidenced by the ] reports of heavy shipments to foreign 1 countries. despite the European war | The fame of made in the United
 States" as relating to mining machin- l cry, is reaching farther and farther and today there is no country in which L l S machinery is not seen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19
GOCIAL AND
DPERSONAL
CONTINUED from Page Three. ]
eeasseeeeseseesees eezseseecesee..,
Receiving Line.

JtecelEluE Line.
PARNERSBlIF2G. Dec. 19.-The fol-
lowing potentates of Nemesis temple
and their wives Will be in the sreceiv-
ing line nj the ball which Will be given
In the new Masonic temple on the. even
ing Of January ? which is to be a very.
brilliant event opening the new temple
on the corner Market and Ninth
streets:
Hon. q. ~ Tavenner and Mrs, ran
enner, former Governor aud Mrs.
Albert Blakeslee White. OF this city;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Coffnan. and
AR and Mrs. Az NJ n Cunningham, Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19
JIsMEI.R1

STERLING things, $3.50 $500
Wed gewnod Cameo LaYnliers,
$500 and 5000
Dorin's in German Silver, soc, 81.
Sterling Silver Bar Pins with
Rhinestones. $500 To $500.
Beauty Pins with Gold Tops, 25c.
SOC
Scent Balls IN Colors. soc, zoe.
German Silver Card Cases. $500,
to 5000.
Pearl Beads in all sizes, 25c to
5000
Cameo Brooches. soc to $500.
Bracelets. 5Octo $500.
Baby Rings. soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19
PERSONAL

Miss Lena Boehler. of Morgan
town is Z guest Of Miss Lester Lat
5stetter.
Miss Virginia Davis has returned
home from Baltimore for the holidays
Miss Clara Smith. OF Parkersburg,
who is visiting Miss Merle Williams.
Will return home Tuesday evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19

Clarksburg; Official Diyan y. n. Thoe-
men and Mrs. Thoenen, 81. Sistersville;
and the Hon. A. ID, Fol1ett, of Ma
rictta, will also be i'll line.
The Wallace orchestra, noted or
ganization OF Cleveland, O.. has been
engaged for the event and all the other
arrangements Will be Of high order
of excellence. A large number Of vis-
itors will attend the ball which is 10
be given under the auspices OF Arab
Patrol and band of Nemesis temple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19

spoonful OF butter one-third cupful
Of sugar one square melted un-
sWectened chocolate one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla, and one-half cup
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19
harrisburg, Dec. 10Th
Parsons SOuders.
WhatW Wealth of Graft.
tude Shall Christmas
Bring to You
Some one wrote, long ago,

Some one wrote, long ago,
{ lis sweet to be remem-
bered; and it seems as
though Christmas was Gre
Dated to foster sweet re-
membrance'' to keep us from
forgetting friends that we
may not see often, and to en-
able us to show our affection
for thosenear by, with whom
daily association makes our
whole life's happiness.
ThoughtfuIness and YuIe-
tide Iiberality make for a
happy Christmas and true
and lasting friendships.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19

Iful OF raistns, seeded and cut in
pieces. Cut and fold in the whites
fof two eggs. beaten until stiff, and
one-half cupful OF heavy cream.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19
NTnrI.inCc Announced.

Announcement is made the mar
rage OF Ellis b. DoHemier and Miss
Nellie ". Corder at the home OF the
brides parents at the New Fair
Ground addition December 16. The
Rev. j. p, Pigott, Of the United
Brethren church, performed the 5cere-
mony
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19

Pupils at the Claremont tCallH
high school work their way by labor
in the lemon grove In the school
grounds,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN

Chocolate Rice Pudding
Scald two cupfuls OF milk and add
one-Eourth cupful OF rice and one.
third teaspOonful of salt. and cook
until rich is softs then add one table
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19

beaten until stif. Turn into a but
tered baking dish and bake In Z. mod
crate oven twenty minutes. Janu-
AIRY Woman's Homo Companion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19
All Aboard! Express for
ToYland.

There's as much fun watching the
little tots and their expressions as I'M
the actual selling or the goods.
Dressed Dolls, soc to $1,000.
Iindressed Dolls $1.00 To $1,000.
Doll Carriages. $l.50 10 $1,000
Games 10c To $500
Nelocipcdfs $3.50 To $1,000.
Desks. 5000 to $12.5r
Wagons, 10c#to $500.
Books. &c 10 $500.
Horns. lQc to $500.
Drums. luc TO $500
Electric Trains, SOC to SLED
Dishes, Toy Sets, 25c5to 5000
Iron Toys sc To $l.25
CelIuloid and Rubber Toys lnc to
$500
sturcd Animals. soc to $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19
Husband! Make Good By CHUNG.
YOurW7ife That Fur Coat N0Iv


lower because coat could sell for less would be Of
credit to
The coats at $4,000 straight perfectly plain three
quarter length with faring skirt and good every respect
Fitted coats With round collars are S125.O0.
Fitted coats With skunk borders $4,000.
Coats with fitted backs straight loose wide flarng lines
and fox OF lynx collars and cuffs, S225.OO
Between 500 and $3.50 you have many styles and
trimming you want; have young girls pretty
ripple fur coat trimmed with skunk for $4,000
Other gifts in fur are:
Mole sears $500 t. $500; NUTS. round. $500 Ii
$4,000
Black fox searfs $500 to 5000; NUTS round d pillow
$500 to $500.
Hudsonseal scarfs sl5ooto 600; mufs round $3.50
to $500.
French coney black scarfs 800 To NUNS round
$50 to $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19

M the Fashion
Salons TOMORROW lUe
OiLL offer 100 fine
Luxurious IL IN ter
Codts--naakers sam
PIES three remark
able groups, SIS, S25
and ,535; lgonderfuL
ne JDiu sl1oU zUlldt
ut means to your
pOcketbOok to sdDe q
third to halt on the
best coats IN the city
Such 4 Buying Of Purses and
Handbags.
Flat Shape Purses, Black, Green Blue,
DSl,oo.
Flat shape purses. in crepe Seal ANA
Walrus, S2.0o4to $3.50.
Gard Cases, $1,000 $500
White Card Cases. $1.oo and Sl.5o.
We Arts and Craft Bags. 500 to $3.50
Black Leather Handbags in Calkskin
Hand Tinted and Hand Sewed, 1900 and
$500.
SILK Bass with Cut steel Trimmings
s1.00 10 $3.50,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-07


save your life-much as I-oh, you in
solent, great rough tyrant! IL de
spise you!"
And, girlish volcano of irrepressi
BILE emotion, Eugene Ray, bursting in
to tears, dashed from the spot.
Two days later Walter returned to
college. He did not forget his bright
volatile friend, but he never let her
know that when they met year later
He was the young gentleman quite and
she in long dresses. They were
courteous, even friendly, but many a
time that stirring garden episode re-
Cured to the mind of Walter, and
from behind lowered lashes Eugene
studied this handsome, self-possessed
young man and wondered why she felt
that there was a vague barrier be-
tween them.
Then there was another year during
which they did not meet. Judge Ray
wondered why his daughter exhibited
no marked preference for any especial
one of her numerous suitors. Walter
kept away from the feminine element.
He told himself that his professional
career was responsible for this, which
was partly true. Walter had worked
hard and had started in at the law in
good way and was winning golden
opinions professionally. There was
always, however, a lingering memory
of sunny boyhood's days, and amid the
retrospection he could not Danish a
thought of the bright flashing girl who
had been its regnant element.
The Rays resided in a county seat
in the far Southwest. Judge Ray con-
trolled that judicial circuit and Walter
had settled down to practice at Wads-
worth, a typical border town. The
country about there had been settled
by squatters and land grabbers and
titles were in disorder. Walter found
a large clientele engaged in battle
for their rights. Most of them had a
valid title to the land they claimed. In
Walter had to visit some of the widest
parts of the district. Here desperate
and dangerous clique held control, re-
senting the intrusion of strangers, but
the clients of Walter protected him by
furnishing him with a secret sign
which would pass him anywhere in
safety.
BY strange freak of destiny Judge
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-07
TAKE TO THE NEAREST WOODS
Mother Nature Has Health and Hap
piness i'm Store for You.

Whenever opportunity offers take to
the woods, is the injunction of the
San Francisco Chronicle. These are
not so far away that you cannot reach
them in an hour or two. There you
will find vigor and rest to be found
nowhere else. Even though you come
home tired you will sleep all the bet
ter and awaken feeling renewed in
body, mind and soul.
The grumbler will spend more time
and more money sitting around ia
BILE. loaded with beer swapping tales
of woe with fellow sufferers than
would take him miles and miles away
to where there is pure air, bright
scenes and health.
Take your children to the woods
and fields and introduce them to Moth
er Nature, who won't sccld and find
fault with them if they rolnp and run
wild until tired and hungry.
With these lessons in life they viii
grow into healthier and happier men
and women. which viii mean greater
comfort and prosperity throughout
their days.
There is a lot of comfort and hap
piness in store for you, but you must
find the key to the storehouse.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-07

paths to the town of Porlamar to sell,
for a mere song, piece of work that
took the entire family some three
months to complete. Loaded down
with a couple of completed ham,
mocks on their heads and with anoth-
er hammock or two carried on the
arm in a native-made basket, these
women present what is indeed an in
teresting sight as they walk along
thread for future hammocks and
steadily talking all the while on sub
iects of local interest.
Three Towns of Importance.
There are three towns of impor-
lance on Margarita island-Porlamar,
Pampatar and Asupcion. The entire
island has a population of about 49,
600 souls, and Porlamar has about
5000. Porlamar is the busiest and
most thriving of all three towns and
the largest. 1t is at Porlamar that the
bimonthly steamers of the Venezuela
company call, although it must be
stated that this service is most I'M
certain. A biweekly service is main
tanned by sloop with the town of Caru-
pano on the mainland, and intending
travellers for Margarita are advised to
make Carupano their objective, and
TO there await the departure OF some
small sailing craft for Margarlta
island. While this method may be
more uncomfortable, it is far prefera-
BILE to a long wait on an uncertain
coastal steamer, and one is certain
of having TO remain in Carupano for
not over three days at the most.
Pampatar is the official port. OF the
island. and il is here that all vessels
flying a foreign flag have to enter. =
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-07
I he
High Sign
By AlVah Jordan Garth
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
LCar.rricri,t 1o1e Lsr w

SsGB5SSVs&U&1G0
Copyright, 1916. by w. G. Chapman)
1T isn't fair-I won't! You shan't!"
"'Tis done-it was a square forfeit
and l wont"
Smack! Slap!
With lightninglike rapidity two
echoing sounds intruded on the still
garden air. One was caused by kiss
-boyish, forceful, triumphant and
boisterous. The other. was the result
Of swift, sweeping blow from the nut
brown hand of Eugenia Ray.
Walter Ross fairly staggered under
the singing contact. He had not be-
lieved that one set of soft dainty fin
gers could administer such bewilder-
ingly stunning retort. His cheek
famed and smarted. He was a mere
youth and his anger flashed forth. His
eyes scintillated. Oh, if she were a
boy!
I'm sorry-I'm sorry" tumultuous-
ly gasped Eugene, ashamed of temper,
pitiful as she noted the red line
across the cheek of the manly young
fellow with whom she had had so
many jolly, friendly times.
You'll be sorrier!" declared Wal
ter, almost furiously. mot that / care
for the kiss-oh, dear, no! 1t was the
game, and fair and square-you- owed
the penalty. Do you suppose the other
girls fiared up and acted like bruis-
ers?"
The implication turned Eugene
faring red. She clutched her tiny
fists and stamped her shapely foot.
"You ran after me fast enough to
care for something" she cried.
Whether you value the kiss or not,
it's your last. I'll forgive it this
time"
You'll go farther than that" insist
ed Walter. You'll kiss the spot you
struck so cruelty, before we are
friends again"
81" exclaimed Eugenia, almost
shrilly. 81? Oh, never! If you were
the last man in the world-if it would
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-07

TT WAS my good fortune to spend
the first part of the year 1915 upon
the Httle-known island of Mar
= garita, lying off the north coast
OF Venezuela, in the interests of the
Museum of the American Indian of
New York city, which institution sent
me to this region to make an archeo-
logical survey, writes Theodoor de
BODY in the Bulletin of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union. The various handbooks
on South America give but scant in
formation about this island, and,
strange to say, one finds a great deal
more mention made of Margarita
island in the early historians of the
sixteenth century, such as Las Casas,
Herrera, Oviedo ct al. than one does
in modern works. Without going ex-
tensively into the early history of the
island since it's discovery in 1893, I
might mention that pearl fisheries in
the waters surrounding Margarita
and COche were of prime Importance
during the first 80 years after their
existence had been discovered. The
fisheries, however, were exhausted by
the careless management of the early
Spanish settlers, and Margarita island
became lost to public memory and re-
mains lost to this day.
Margarita was occupied by the
Guaiqueri Indians at the time of it's
discovery. This fierce race of people
was not readily subjugated by the
Spanish colonists. Thanks to the war
like qualities of this race, large per-
centage of pure Guaiqueri blood re-
mains on the island today, more espe-
cially on the north coast in the vii
lagos of Juan Griego and Paraguachi.
1t is in these villages that the locally
renowned Margarita hammocks are
made from the native cotton, and
these hammocks command a ready
sale on the north coast of the main
land and are even exported to the
British island of Trinidad. One sees
the Guaiqueri women making the
thread for these hammocks from the
native cotton by the ancient spindle
whorl method, and cannot but admire
the industry of a race that will walk
from Is to 20 miles along mountain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

VIII be made by Colonel Alfred H.. Will
iiaihS. OF Nashville. Following tho
opening ceremonies. tho prenIarnt ,,iI,
make his annual address, and tho
various committees Will make their
reports.
Probably tho most important and
striking address OF the entire conven-
iSr on Wednesday night when II, n
.ltHscrald. OF Danviile. will speak on
The Dye Situation and the BUSINESS
outlook This address is expected
10 provo of unusual interest at this
,ine when tho Federal government has
neeh making exhaustive Investigations
and experiments into the dyestuffs Sit
ur:on. which has become extremely
serious with tho continuation OF tho
war in Europe, as the greater part of
the dyes used In this country was i'm
ported from Germany