davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

Conversion of AmerIca.-A hundred
thousand Americans have Joined the
League for the Conversion OF America
bv PRAYERS and acts of piety. The first
Thursday OF the month is the day set
aside by the League for special prayer
for the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

New Faculty BuiIding.-St. Mary's
Hall, the new home of the faculty OF
Boston College, conducted by the
Jesuit Fathers, is practically COM
plete, and, in many ways, is the most
complete and beautiful building of its
kind in America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

.Anatomist Became Bishop.-T The
celebrated anatomist, Stenson,, in the
sixteenth century, who demonstrated
that the heart was a muscle, after
wards became convert and a Catho-
lie Bishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
NEW WORLD ITEMS

Schools in Newark.-New school
buildings in the Diocese of Newark
cost s75OO0O. There are nine of them.
Rev. John A. Dillon is the diocesan
superintendent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

Centenary of San Antonio.-Plans to
celebrate it's two hundredth birthday
with a Pan-American exposition, be-
ginning January, 1918, are in full
swing at San Antonio, Tex. This city,
full of interesting tradition, was
founded by Franciscan Friars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

Church of st. HeIenas-The new
Church of st. Helena on the Via Cast
lima outside of Porte Maggiore, Rome,
has been solemnly, consecrated. This
is one of the two memorial churches
built for the Constantinian celebration
of 1912; the other, that of Holy Cross,
on the Via Flaminia, near the site of
the battle of the Milvian Bridge, was
finished and consecrated at the end of
that year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

Industrial Home for 5oys.-Formal
opening of a new industrial home for
boys at White Ferry, Pa, took place
on October 81. The home, built by
Bishop Hoban of Scranton, represents
an expenditure of close to quarter of
"a million dollars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

Valuable Manuscript Found.-A
manuscript of eighty-five folio sheets,
written by an Italian monk of the six
teenth century, Rev. Benigno Bibot-
betti, has been discovered, according
to an announcement by Professor
Walter Lichtenstein, librarian of
Northwestern University, Chicago. The
manuscript includes vocabulary Of
twenty-five hundred words in the
Mosetenan and Spanish languages, a
treatise on Mosetenan grammar and
a religious tract. The Mosetenan In
dams inhabited at the time of the
Spanish explorations what is now
known as Bolivia. The manuscripts
were contained in a library purchased
in Bolivia from Senior Lonata Lama
two years ago. The Importance Of the
manuscript was first noted by DR..
Rudolph r. SCHUYLER, Of New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

the Embassy staff serving as proxy for
him. Rev. Anaclete Cornelissen, O. f.
NJ, of the Mt. ST. Sepulchre Monastery,
performed the ceremony.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

religious and cultural development of
the United States will be recorded.
The book will include information OBJ
tanned from American sources, and
will be published in this country in
the English language. 1t seems neces-
sary to marshall facts and present evi-
dence of the achievements of early
German Catholic immigrants to prove
to the average American, and to Cath
olics in general, that they were an i'm
portant element in the social and moral
progress of America.
Bishops Emerald Jubilee.-During
the first week in October, Client, Bel
GUM, celebrated the Goth anniversary
of the ordination Of Mgr. Stillemans
Bishop of the diocese. In memory of
his emerald jubilee the Bishop has
made gift of 1000 francs to the poor
of that city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

.Idleness has no advocate, but many
friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

who was doing research work in
philology at Northwestern.
PaIazzo di Venezia.-The Palazzo
Vene2ia, the home of the Austrian
Embassy to the Vatican, is to be a
national museum, by order of the
Italian government. The Vatican has
entered a protest against the violation
of the right of representation. The
Osservatore Romano closes an article
on the matter with these words: 1--WE
declare the painful incident closed"
This palace was built in 1455 by the
Venetian Cardinal Barbo, later Pope
Paul II, and was presented. to the
Venetian republic by Pope Plus Nv. It
was seized by Austria, in 1897, on the
fall of Venice, and was retained by
her in 1866, after the cession of
Venetia.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-24
VIM. A. HESSE

Mining Engineer, U. S. Mineral Surveyor. U. S. Deputy Surveyor. BOX 358. CORDOVA, ALASKA.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-24
RAILROADS IN ALASKA.

The arrival of a contractor with of men, bound for Kataa for the ostensbe purpose of building railroad from that point the Boring river coal fields nothing than mild surprise and speculation to the real meaning of the move among CorCova citizens.
 Railroads paper has been Alaska s best products Since 1898 there have been projected in this country forve railroads All of these companies have made application to congress for rights of way and have filed maps showing the proposed routes.
 Of these orty-five railways only four running although two three others operated for time Only two ever have made money One of these the Copper River Nohwestern makes money only because Is owned by corporation which furnishes tonnage for the road
 Why the railroad from Katala is started at this time is problem Why it is started from Goose bay greater pro blem How they expect to make it pay nconcevabe
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-24
HAVE ENOUGH POWER NOW.

Senator Key Pullman, of Nevada, has introduced bill in congress, giving the Alaskan engineering commission poce quarantine and sanitary control railway towns that have established and be established and equal power and dominion along right of way of the railway project Under this b Anchorage would under the immediate authority of the commission with respect to these matters
 There be arguments in favor of this increased and authority for the engineering commission but incline belief that the wegher arguments may be presented opposition the pan One of the powerful arguments against the scheme is that the American people value above all the right of self government This inherent attribute the American people Too much power and authority posed in the federal to dominate affairs in Alaska
 desired Not that the commssion representing the government would abuse this increased power But Alaska Aaskans for years been carrying vigorous fight for complete territorial government preferably statehood form This agitation based the theOrum self government the part of people, We seeking away much possible from the control of the fed era government figure that the ground govern ourselves negeny and with satisfaction least than the bureaus the national capital And this @ passed, will simply make the federal control more bind ing and more difficult eventually to throw off.
 five years hence the people of Anchorage in the course events will be allowed if they wish to incorporate and the according their wishes and designs But if the commission given police and sanitary authority against a municipal form of government, the situation would be exceedingly complex because of consequent clash in authority
 Primarily the ground that the people should govern themselves with respect police regulation and kindred mat ters the Pioneer objects to the bill introduced by Senator Pitt man. But the tme recognize in Senator Pttman good friend of Alaska and matters in accord with him--Cook Inlet Pioneer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-24
C REAT ACTIVITY ALONG J. 5.
 RAILWAY

A. C. McMasters returned from his mail and express route Saturday and reports considerable activity along the line says the Cook Inlet Pioneer. He went as far as Eska creek. 50 miles SrOm Anchorage, on this trip and says the government is doing lots of work on the wagon roads; that the road from the Landing to Moose creek is in fine shape for travel and that the road from Moose to Eska creek will be ready for heavy travel in about two weeks. As MT. McMasters makes this trip from the Landing up to Eska creek on horseback he is ill a position to know, and this building of wagon Soads is exceptionally beneficial to the farmers of the great Moose creek district. The records show that this part of the country is being rapidly taken up by the homesteader and MT. McMaster says the oldtimer and the new homesteader are all busy putting in their spring crops; that there are quite number of people at Moose creek now and more coming daily, with the view of locating and getting in on the ground floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-24
SPEAK KINDLY OF THE AGED.

The Times does not like to talk about the good ship Burn side Unknd words be said about it, the mane of old has fallen the vessel and should always speak kindly of the aged.
 For years has been the duty of the Burnside to repair the cable between Alaska and the states Most of the time she has lying safely moored dock Seattle, until such time break was in the cable when she invariably would into drydock at BIcmerton.
 As said befoe it is right speak mkindy of the a2ed but might be permissible inquire if there is by which the Burnside might be retired at pension and work be done by vessel burdened with years
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-24
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara. London, Phoenix. Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers, and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company, and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-24

William Mooney and George Crow ell. from the Radia station, were in town last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-24

The powers fighting in Europe threaten to draw little Switzerland into the miXup She not be big the map but it is bet that the nation which attempts her
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-24

The Italians and Ausrans have moved out of their winter hoses politely notified each other that spring has and will proceed to the joyous beatitudes of mountain climbing
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-24

From the number of mterned soldiers in Holland it ap pears the Dutch running fashionable boarding house for belligerents.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-24

Somebody said Katalla.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04

.II.H n u tI1 ~ lJa.VII.
'CRUM CLOSES
HIS.CAMPAlGN
LEWISTON MAN CONFIDENT WILL
BE NOMINATED FOR COVER
NOR TUESDAY
Expects Almost Clean Sweep in the
Northern Counties Get Big
Vote in South

George E. Crum of Lewiston, re-
publican primary candidate for cover.
nor, arrived in Moscow today for a
last visit prior to the close of the
primary campaign tonight and return
ed home this evening to await the re-
suits of the election. He is confident
Of the outcome and before leaving
stated that he expected to make Wig
oreous campaign of the state for cleo
ton as governor
Il will carry north Idaho by a
large majority and will carry over
whelmingly Clearwater, Lewis, Nez
Perez, Idaho, Latah, and Benewah
counties and will carry Kootenai and
Shoshone by good safe majorities and
secure an even break in Bonner and
Boundary countless" said Mr. Crum
"Since returning home from the
south and southeast | have received
reports which leave no doubt in my
mind that Twill receive an extremely
heavy vote in those sections. l am
making these claims after careful
survey of the situation throughout the
state l fully expect to be nominal
ed and elected. Every vote given me
is a vote to bring the governorship
to the north
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04
PRECINCT LINES
ARE DESIGNATED
Continued from Page y

extends from Van Buren, south to
First, west on First to Main street
south on Main to Third, and east on
Third to the east line of the city
The east side of Van Buren,, the south
| side of First, and the north side OF
Third are all in this precinct. n
West Moscow begins at the east
city limits on Sixth street, proceeds
east on Sixth to Main and north on
Main to the city limits, and contains
practically the northeast section of
the city. The portions of the bound
ing streets included in the precinct arc
the north side of Sixth, and the ives
side of Main. If you live on the othcl
sides of these streets you are not in
this precinct.
Southwest Moscow precinct begins
in the southeastern part of the city
south of the Northern Pacific rail
way which marks the boundary tc
Adams street, on Adams street the
line goes north to Third, then west
on Third to Main, south on Main K
Sixth, and then west on Sixth to the
city limits. The west side of Adams,
the south side of Third, the east side
of Main and the south side of Sixth
are in this precinct.
Southeast Moscow precinct begins at
the city limits on East Third, pro-
ceeds west on Third to Adams, south
on Adams to the Northern Pacific right
Of way, and then east along the right |
of way to the city limits. The south |
side of Third street, the east side of |
Adams and the north side of the right |
If way are within this precinct
The polls Will be open from 10 !
o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening. RI
Voters in East Moscow precinct
should take notice that the VOTING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04

room crying, and stopping just out
side the railing appealed to the judge
to reconsider his decision. A few
minutes after, the attorneys in the
case held a conference with Judge
Morgareidge and it was decided that
it was probable the man got the
marked ten dollar bill from the bank
on the day he was arrested, as he had
testified, and that if the amount of
the two checks he cashed together
with the amounts he claimed he spent
total $51.70 he would be released. J.
E. Hall, clerk at the camp where the
crime is alleged to have taken place,
and Pat Malone, deputy sheriff who
made the arrest, were witnesses for
the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04
BULGAR PLEADS
HIS INNOCENCE
GEORGE, COT0FF, CHARGED WITH
BURGLARY WEEPS WHEN HELD
TO DISTRICT COURT
StOutIy Maintains His Innocence and
May Yet BE Cleared of the
Charge

If George Cotoff the Bulgarian who
is charged with burglarizing a cal
near BOWL used by the Potlatch Lum-
Der company for lumber camp office
can prove that two checks gwen him
by the company amounted to $5170
when he had them cashed he will be
a free man, and a little daughter in
Bulgaria, made motherless by the
war, will receive a greater part Of
the proceeds of the check.
This is the amount or practically the
amount, Cotoff had in his possession
when arrested under suspicion of
having been Connected with the crime
a few hours after having cashed the
checks.
1t was thought that some of the
money found on his person was part
of the s14.20 alleged to have been ta-
ken from the till in the car-office,
but Saturday afternoon in Judge Nor
gareidge's court he accounted success
fully for almost every bit of change
found in his possession, and but for
the fact that a ten dollar bill found
on his person was identified as having
been one in the till at the office, he
made his innocence very clear in a
statement made to Judge Morgareidge
after the evidence was in. Apparent
ly he made every effort to be clear |
and correct in his account of himself !
on the days he was under suspicion.
He told of the terror that had spread /
among the boys of the camp when
one of them discovered the door of
the office had been broken. He said
that the day and night the burglary
is alleged to have been committed he
lay sick in his bunk at Camp IL.
When Judge Morgareidge gave his
decision, holding the prisoner to an
swer to the district court under $3.50
bonds, Cotoff did not understand and
sat in perfect confidence until his at
torney A. H. Oversmith, who volun-
teered his services to the man, ex-
planned that he must return to Jail
to stay until about Christmas time.
The prisoner went from the court .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04

and matinee and night, Wednesday,
September goth. H. w. Glickauf, man
ager of the production, was in Mos
COW today completing arrangements
with Manager Geddes of the Strand.
The production VIII require three
hours to run through the Y reels
The company carries it's own orches-
ira besides other employees and car
load of equipment SIP
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04
BIRTH OF A NATION COMING
Manager of Production Arrives to
Make Arrangements for
Three Shows

The Birth of a Nation, famed as
the greatest moving picture produc-
ton of the age, will come to the
Strand theater for three perform
ances, Tuesday evening, Sept 18th
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04

BIZ Lee won't be much in evidence
on election day. He never is. Bill
works quietly His lieutenants do the
outside work. Bill isn't one of these
curb lawyers. He works things out
in his office. He has probably got
your precinct committeeman picked
out for you. Do you want him to?
Did you ask him to? Or have you
got head and will of your own?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04

booth in that precinct has been moved
from Second street to the high school
building on Third.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04

The day Oversmith moved to town
was the day Bill Lee felt the first
trembling OF the earth under his
feet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04
REPUBLICANS

II you nave any PRIDE IN the party name, Want to
county ticket of candidates that will be credit
to the name, want to nominate who have good
records and chance of at the general cleo
ton, and want to give the Republican party the
Of cleaning up it's house-and not leav-
ing that to the Democrats, vote for
John Cone for commissioner for the first dis
trct.
]. G. Vennigerholz for commissioner from the
second district.
James S. Nelson for commissioner from the
third district.
G. G. Pickett for prosecuting attorney
David S. Reeves for assessor
These men the opponents of the candidates
Of the political ring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04

Place an in the first square the right of these
names Cone John; Vennigerhoz J. G.; Nelson James S.;
Reeves, David S.; Pickett, Geo. G.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
JER0ME'S "SNEER-z -zONE"
 PROVEN BY NEW MINE

group of claims on the fault just north of the United Verde. ]. F. Leeper, the organizer. raised s600,000, bought one of the finest surface plants in the southwest and did a great deal of development work before the money gave out. For several years the A. X A. was idle. Last spring a controlling interest in the company was purchased by the Goodrich -Lockhart syndicate of New York. headed by David NJ. Goodrich. the auto tire manufacturer. Just how much Goodrich and his as. sociates have advanced for the de velopment of the A. & A. is not known but it must run up into the hundreds of thousands.
 Goodrich was rough rider in Cuba. His captain and close friend was John C. Greenway. now executive head of the Calumet X Arizona In September Greenway. with the whole C. t& A. force of geologists and engineers, looked over the A. & A. fpr Goodrich. A great many wise ones predicted that Green way would advise Goodrich to quit, to cease throwing good money after bad and that Goodrich would follow his ad- vice.
 Immediately after the visit of the Calumet X Arizona party, increased activity was in evidence at the A. &, A. New electric pumps, new com pressor and hoist were purchased. Car 1 loads of timber and other materials were delivered.
 The 1640-foot shaft, which has drifts and crosscuts on various levels, was unwatered. Work was started in two drifts. one northwest and one south east from the 1640. That was about month ago. Arkansas x Arizona stock was selling around 50 cents, having risen from eight and nine, the ruling prices of last spring.
 One day a wild rumor was circu- lated in Jerome that something worth while had been struck in the southeast drift Orders for thousands upon thousands of shares went out of this camp. The price soon approached the dollar mark.
 The first story was that zone of iron oxides, regarded as first class indication of copper in this district had been entered< Then pieces of sul- phide ore. evidently at least seven or eight per cent copper, were shown around the camp as having come from the A. x A.
 Superintendent J. H. Galligan de- nied vehemently that anything had been found except a little iron stain in 1 hard jasper His denial was credited by some, by others completely dis believed.
 Then a series of accidents took place. The bailer was lost down in the stump; motor was burned out and the gears of one pump were stripped The 1640- foot level was soon under water and it is still under water.
 ! A. X A. stock, which went begging under 10 cents last spring is now one of the local favorites. For some req son, perhaps the depth attained there, great many people expect the next big Verde district strike to be made at the A. X A. The stock, recently listed on the New York and Boston curbs, is selling around 75 and 80 cents.
 About the time that the c. & A. or ganization inspected the A. X A. the Jerome Daisy Copper company was
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

JEROME, Ariz.. Nov. 1s.-Every mining district is supposed to have its "sneer zone"-a section in which everyone, or nearly everyone, agrees that there is no chance for ore.
 Until recently the Verde district had it's "sneer zone" It was that vast area lying in the north end, between Jerome and the Verde rivera bleak, forbid ding land with little vegetation ex- cept a few stunted pines. a little oak brush, and cacti Most of the area was unlocated; the few who did hold claims there were regarded as harm less but queer.
 The Verde north fault runs right through that Zone-sneer zone no long CT. It is on, or beside, the fault that the United Verde Extensions ore body was discovered. From the |. V. Ex- tension it runs on through Senator Clark's United Verde, curves west ward, trends again the northward, passes through the Arkansas & Ari- zona. Jerome Daisy. Verde Copper De- velopment, and Jerome Copperfields properties.
 The fault is really a contact between the lime on the east, the malpai and porphyry on the west There are few Dtlltf ueIlHtu coUldCiS any Wltit- lHt veriest tyro in geology could follow it from one end of the district to the other merely by walking along that meeting ground of the white and dark formations
 Around Jerome one must dig down through many layers of sandstone and limestone to reach the copper bearing schist. And it is said that never has an ore body been uncovered in this district that did not have an iron capping above it. Farther north, be- yond the A. X A., a great deal of ero- sion has taken place in ages past and a wide belt of iron stained quartz is found right along the contact. The quartz in many places is more than half iron: it all carries traces of cop per, silver and gold. At several points. as on the Jerome Daisy, shallow shafts have passed through the quartz and penetrated schist or quartz schist, all heavily impregnated with, iron and bearing evidences of copper having leached through.
 The first company to invade the "sneer zone" was the Arkansas x Ari- zona. It was organized in 1906 with