davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
ttHINI\S WAY StRRi:NDii,
Dii.EEhTES no RopSENIiV

y significant DEVELOPMENT nf the day
WAS an animation from Scunior Cum
uiua To his Progressive -nrpuhl,cta
friends that e: the right moment mc
Will surrender his delegates to Colonel
Roosevelt. Senator CJnnm!ns let 1t tc
known. his friends say that Ne wili
foreGo any attempt TO secure the .uvni-
nation OF himself II hc can aid in bring
in% about tho nomination Of - FRO
nrcssive like Roosevelt.
Less surprise than was expected
greeted hint that Senator rvmroSe,
Of PennSS ivania. in q fcw days prob
ably will come out for Coloucl- Roo>c.
welt The for,ucr President carried
Pennsylvania in 1912. aud the followers
of Governor Brum haugh have declared
FOR him. senator PCnrusc is at home
making il stin fight 70 hold his own.
and it is declared that he realizes ur
may not be selected as a delegate 10
Chirae" unless hc makes known his
Willingness 10 vote for Roosevelt.
GROUP 0F rACIrISTS
WAY CAUSE HIM Tnul HI.E
y group Of aggressive pacinsta. head
cd by Senator Norris. OF Nehrasi<n
promises possible annoyance for Co.o-
nsl Roosevelt, because OF his militancy
on The subject of national preparedness
Senator Norris said: ~ great many
OF the pacifists will support Colonel
Roosevelt anyhow. because they have
confidence in the man. Personally.
do not think the country is in any dan
ger. Neither the victor nor the van
uuished will he able to do anything tor
some time after this war is over Wo
should wait for our preparedness pro-
gram until we learn the lessons OF this
war. While I would not object to n
sane increase in tho army and navy,
Continued on Third Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
FiDfty-Four Liues Toll
aiken BY Submarines
in 1 Denty- -Four Hours

nrutr1l and oth"r unar!nsI merchant
Ships within the last two weeks were
studied Al conferences to-day between
president Wilson, Colonel House and
mcnUcrs OF the cabinet. The attaches
reports arc regarded here as Very con-
"lus!v" proof that the sussex. while
"a rryn tw.uty-tivc American citizruS,
was attacked in violation OF solemn
apG reiterated assurances given the
Unij"d states hy GcrmaMX. WITH TINS
fact apparently established. it is e"n-
orally Conceded that tho United states
is confronted 10y a situation more grave
ihau any which has arisen since tho
outbreak o: the war
II vas said authoritat,vcly again TO-
ni@ht, however, that no definite step
wiil u" taken until German! has re
piled I" informal inquiries submittcd
by Ambassador Gerard in the cases of
The SUSSEX, EnGiish.ran. Manchester
Engineer and Eagle roir,. II was de-
ciared That word from iSrrIin was hcins
awaited not so much hccdus. informa-
t,un az to what happened is wanted,
bus 20 give Germany an opportunity 10
present her version and TO say what
wilI he done about il.
IN virw Of The evidence collected. it
Is confidently believed III mau. quar-
;crs that Germany VIII admit the at
tacNs on the Su>%e% and unofficial dis
matches irom E"r,in have Indicated
that sucl an admission undouhtcdiy
Will he accompanied by disavowai aud
OFFER Of rcparaton.
Acceptance Of Sucn Il response NY
the United states woui.I depend upon
tho punishment metcd "ut to the sub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07


army general STAFF ~as written into
'"e hlA
IT'S FINAL RETENTION
CONSIDERED DOUBTFUL
tn" narrow margin nv which "a.
Federal volunteer nroyisin, w.v -,
tanned makes - io,b,tu, ~, q, ~,
be ~ the mca.ur. finally f,.,rcL ty.
the conference committee hc,w.eu ,ba
$50 houses An ero-, c,,rinr d.h,,a
on tho House army bill 10 ins.r, ,hi,
section. which is designed 70 r-nvi,.
such i force as the continental arn,y
proposed bv former Scc-.,,r,. Cart
son wa. dccisiveIy defeated
Without Ecuuhlic..r sumner, Tho vol.
un.eer section would have h.ar vo.at
ou, by tho p.mocr.,jc SENATOR'S d..
spite tho fact ina, /, w,s ur,p,no,,.,v
recommended bv ~. Llili,,r, ..or,,ni,
tee Twen;s-four Democrats and ION
Republicans Including u.arh. ou IN,
prog-ess!ye-Re Republican,. vo,cJ "a
strike (. out. Nineteen peroc-a,. ana
seventeen Republicans yu,cd 10 retain
#. the vote follows
Voting 20 eliminate ~. sc,,;on
Democrats Ashurst. Bnnkhcad. CLARKE
CArkunsast Cuibcrtson. COR, Hard.
wick Hughes. K.r,l. lie. ,Marl.an,l
Lewis Martin, ovcr,nar Hau>drIl.
Reed robinson. Shufrott. simmons
-lnith lLi.orpii.l Smith t-ou;n caro-
iuab. S,on. swanson Tagrar;. Tnorqu-
son a'..l Nardaluai!--"i Ecpuhlic;.n.
Ci.rp. Cuunilrs. Curtis Joncs Ken
you, McCumbrr, Norris. Iagr sherman
a'd Works0 Total. "a.
Voting To retain the scctioil--D.mo-
vr,ts: Bcckuam. Broussard, Chamber
lain, iiitChcocE. Hollis. Hust:nG. John
son 'MaineI, johnson tSouih Dakota),
Lane Newlands. o'Go~rnn. r!ttman.
F"Herenc, SALISBURY, Sheppard. Smith
'HiaTEIand). Thomas. Walsh and VIII
h''nS--!s' HepuhNcans. Sorah. Erarde-
gee Sar"i' t!trk iN Eoming). pii!inr-
nam 'u foh'' ''"i!ihsei. l-lrpitt.
Ing NtiSo''. 'iiNer' t'"!nneNtc!'
1"''''' 'c'"ts 9u'hr'''H"' warren
-" 'otH'' 90.
"rn"r'
"' SO '.e
c r-,,,L.1a; ,i
,,I;. r-;,. '. 49,,
Senate in the course of debate that X
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

81 nkcd
Rchmon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
hat Country Home

o &c II Uia The I'D Want I'D
Page. For Sale or TO Let
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

Continued on Second raeeJ
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
KINGMAN WILL HAVE
 4 FOOTBALL TEAM
IFrom wednesday'I Daily MinerI

The young men of Kingman are en- deavori1g to organize football team, having already secured equipment and intend to practice under the arc lights in the evening. The boys are all about IS years of age, fast on their feet and there is enough weight to them to stop anything from a human being to cyclone. The schools of this city heretofore have had neither baseball, football, basketball and in fact no ath- letics whatever. As the directors of the schools have made no attempt to help the boys they are taking it upon themselves to start something. The manual training teacher of the gram mar school is going to coach the team and from all appearances the boys should have a hummer of an eleven. Any outside teams who desire to se- cure games with the above are re-
 quested to address their letters to manual training teacher, care of the superintendent of schools.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
.STRONTIUM FOUND
 IN QUANTITY HERE

That minerals of strontium are found in quantity in Arizona is fact that is not generally known, accord ing to a bulletin of the Arizona state bureau of mines. Fifteen miles south of Gila Bend, in Maricopa county, strontium, as celestite, occurs in the sedimentary series associated with gypsum, sandstone and conglomerate. The most promising beds are 40 to 50 feet thick, and are most productive in the. upper 10 feet. There are undoubt- edly other undiscovered deposits of strontiurn salts within the state, but they are not recorded.
 Strontium is not easily identified by the eye, but is very easily identified by the simple tests that are outlined in bulletin No. 35 of the Arizona state bureau of mines, entitled "Celestite and Strontianite."
 There are several uses for stron. tium salts, the principal one being ir the sugar industry, and in the manu. facture of fire works. This bulletin may be secured by writing Charles F Willis, director, Arizona state bureau of mines, Tucson, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
CALIFORNIA RECOUNT
 IS ALMOST COMPLETED

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 21.- With the completion today of the official canvass of the electoral vote of Fresno county only nine counties were left outstanding from the returns tabulated in the office of the secretary of state.
 The belief was expressed that even in the event returns from San Fran cisco and Los Angeles counties should arrive as late as Saturday, the official canvass could be completed before Monday night, the time designated by law. Such trivial errors as have been found in figures from the 49 counties already tabulated will make no differ ence in the final total for the state.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
DEMAND FOR FEMALE LABOR
 IN GERMANY INCREASING

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The demand for female labor is constantly on the in crease, according to reports from agencies that supply help. This in creased demand is accompanied by in- creased demands for pay on the part of the women, so that many of them now insist on at least 50 pfennigs an hour Something under 10 cents, ac- cording to present rates of exchange).
 The greatest demand for unskilled female labor has come from the leath- CT and metal trades that already em- ploy thousands, if not hundreds of thousands, of men whose presence in the army is more and more desired.
 Corresponding to the increased de- mand for women in the trades, there has been falling off of the demand for domestic servants, indicating an increasing simplicity in living stand ards.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
HUNT REDUCES
 CAMPBELL'S LEAD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 20: - With but five of the smaller counties offici- ally reported, Governor Hunt, Demo crat, today had reduced Campbell's es- timated majority by over half. In Maricopa county, which gave Campbell unofficially majority of nearly $500 but 15 out of TT precincts were count ed today, showing a gain for Camp bell of 9 votes.
 The majority of the Republican can didate has been unoficially estimated at 300. Complete returns from five counties, however, showed a gain for Hunt over the unofficial returns of more than 150 votes.
 Pima, Yavapai and Pinal counties on partial official returns, also re- ported slight gains for the Republican candidate.
 It is said the count in Maricopa county will consume two more days.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
DWELLING HAS NARROW F ESCAPE FROM DESTRUCTION
CFrom Wednesday's Daily Mlner.)

The alarm of fire was turned in yesterday about ten o'clock during the heaviest part of the blow of the heavy wind which continued all the day, Without a doubt had it not been for the fortunate occurenre Of help being close at hand it is likely that the resi- dence of Mrs. J. A. Carrow, on Pine street, just west of the court house, would have been destroyed. Through the quick work of several persons who noticed the blaze early, the fire was extinguished, with the loss of a re- frigerator and the scorching of the rear end of the house.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
VISITING ARIZONA
 TELLURIUM MINES

Dr. Carl Bertschinger and wife, also a we'll known practitioner of Chicago, Harrison Lobdell, and A. B. Harlan and wife, of Chicago, Charles Sumner, of Indian Harbor, Ind, M. B. Jones and H. E. Pierce, of Los Angeles, were Kingman visitors the past few days, having come here to look over the holdings of the Arizona Tellurium company. Mir. Harlan is the president and H. E. Bierce, consulting engineer of the company. George A. Shea is the resident director and manager of the property. The ladies and gentle men visited the property several times during their stay and were well pleased with the outlook for the open ing of a big producer.
 It is expected that big campaign of development will result from the visit of the shareholders, especially the sinking of a deep shaft on the mines. The company has one of the best properties in the Wallapais.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
DEFECTIVE CONSUMES
 MUCH ''EVIDENCE"
(From Chloride Section Daily Miner) 4 man representing himself to b

A man representing hlmsen 10 pc a representative of an eastern ma chinery house, got himself into ser ious trouble in a local house of ill., repute last Thursday night when it was discovered that he was detec- tive seeking evidence against vendors of intoxicants.
 So great was his zeal to secure first-hand evidence that he had the proprietor repeat the offense in his presence a number of times, and then, when thoroughly saturated with "evidence" the amateur Hockshaw waxed confidential and revealed the nature of his mission. His hostess then "saw red" and, after stripping him of his insignia of office, threatened to remove hlm from this vale of tears in the most expeditions manner. Lo- cal peace officers were sent for to quell the riot and rescued the detec- tive from his predicament. After showing his credentials he was al lowed to leave town.
 There is now much unrest among the bootleggers who are frantically searching their memories in an en- deavor to satisfy themselves that he did not partake of their hospitality at some time or other during his stay here.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
DEMOCRATS GAIN IN PA.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 21.-M Clyde Kelly, Democrat, took the lead from Representative W. H. Coleman in the official recount of the vote cast in the Thirtieth congressional district here today. Guy E. Campbell, Demo crat, made a net gain of 145 over Rep resentative A. J. Barchfield, Repub- lican, in the recount of the vote in the Thirty-second district.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
TONY" DEMONSTRATES
 SALESMAN SPEED
CFrom Wednesdays Daily Miner.)

Tony Schnedl, the cheerful auto salesman for the Arizona Stores com pany and the Perry Overland com pany, closed sale down on the Sandy yesterday, delivering his Overland "Six" demonstrator and borrowing an old car from his customer to come home in. Tony says that he was on his way home from trip to the Sandy when he unexpectedly happened upon the customer and closed the sale so quick that he was astonished. George Fancher is the proud owner of the Overland and will drive to the circus today with his family in the new car.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
NO ERRORS FOUND IN
 LATEST CALIFORNIA COUNT

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 2O.- Semi-oficiaI returns from four coun- ties were rendered official by the can vass conducted today in the office of Secretary Jordan, leaving only 12 counties to be heard from. These in- elude the largest counties of the state and more than half the votes still to be canvassed not later than Monday November 27, the date fixed by law.
 No errors in the count of vote for presidential electors have been found
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
FIRE IN MORALES
 THREATENS DESTRUCTION

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 21.-Fire which started in the rear of a large hotel here, threatened the greater part of the business section at late hour tonight. Guests in the hotel were forced to flee in their night clothes. The fire department was giving a benefit theatrical performance when the fire started and the blaze had a 30 minute start
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
MOON BUYS EQUIPMENT

IFrOm UHtman oeclIOn DalIy nIueI.I
 Billy Moon spent Sunday and Mon day in Oatman purchasing supplies and equipment for his property in the Secret Pass district. He states that everything is progressing nicely in that section, and that his claims in particular are looking fine. While here he had several assays run which show ed high gold value. He states that eastern capitalists are interested in his property and that within a short time considerable development will be done.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
InstalIs Lights

The Copper Age has installed eight powerful lights to enable worlmen to continue concrete work at the big res ervoir during the night. So brilliant are the lights that they are visible for many miles in all directions.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
MINERAL WATERS IN 1915

The annual statement on Mineral Waters in 1915" is now available for distribution by the United States Geo logical Survey, department of the in terior. During 1915 the value of the mineral waters sold increased per cent.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
EvERYBODY's GOT FEM BUT US
CFrom Tuesday's Daily Miner.)

(From Iue8day's Daily Miner.I
 The past week the local banks have put into circulation many dollars worth of the late ten cent pieces. The design of the Liberty Head on one side is similar to the old ones but on the other side is shown a full sheath of grain, symbolic of the good times enjoyed under Democratic president
 We might add that the editor would not have noticed this except for the good will of a friend showing us one of them.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
FAST TIME BEING MADE AT GEORGIA

(Froni Chloride Section Daily Miner)
 The shaft at the Georgia is now yielding copper-stained pOrphyry in dicating a highly mineralized area adjacent to the vein just passed through, or perhaps another vein. The shaft is down 150 feet and fast time is being made.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
CATHOLIC BAZAAR SUCCESS Rrom Wsdnssday'e Daily MlnsrI

The report of the committee having in charge the Catholic bazaar shows that it was one of the big successes of the year, the ladies realizing the sum of S340. Rev. Father Albuoy wishes to thank the ladies of his con- gregation, as well as the other ladies of the town for the good work done, and especially as it shows the desire of those of other religious denomina- tions to assist in the efforts to main tain the churches of the town.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
NOTED TROTTER SOLD

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Bingara, ranking second of all living or dead as a sire of 2:1O trotters, was sold at auc- ton in the Old Glory horse sale here today for s56OO to E. J. Tranter. Bin gara was included among the harness stock of the late William Russell AL len, founder of the Allen farm of Pittsfeld, Mass.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
AUTO SALES

The Arizona Engineering company yesterday delivered Dodge cars to the United Eastern Mining company of Oatman and Mitchell Carter and com pany of the the Black Range mine.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

Cologne at present possesses 216 po- tato storage houses, the largest of which is in a part of the older forti- fications of the city. None of the 216 were constructed according to their present specifications until the city had learned a costly lesson in 1914, a lesson that cost just about an even third of all it's available storage po- tatoes.
 In that year, as now, the potatoes were put away, according to grades in lots of about 800 hundredweight. In- evitably they began to rot because there had not been made the proper provision for air, and before the dam age in the various cellars had been checked 30 per cent of the supply was spoiled. The loss was hard to bear, and set Cologne to work immediately to invent some new kind of storage methods.
 This was achieved by the construc- tion in each storage room of series of wooden conduits running along the floor from each wall to the wall oppo- site. These conduits are made of strips of lath or thin wood, some two inches apart. The conduit itself is about eight inches square. Standing upright at the juncture of each set of conduits is a third.
 The potatoes are then piled in on top of the conduits, to the height of the uprights. The air can pass freely underneath the potatoes along the floor and among them through the up- right conduits, and can escape and per meate the potatoes through the wide gaps between the laths. This simple expedient, Cologne has found, has re- duced the loss from 30 to 12 per cent
 The city kitchen, the evaporation plant, the potato storage system and the refuse transformation plant all have their separate managers. The whole combined institution, however is under the direction of Director Adolphs of the Cologne street clean ing department, who worked up to that position from that of a mason, and who first found full scope for his in- doraitable energy when the war came and the city on the Rhine had to be saved from need, if not starvation, and had to face countless problems that had never been known before.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
COLOGNE, FRANCE |S BIGGEST
 RESTAURATEUR IN THE WORLD

trough to where women stand with knives to cut out the eyes.
 After the hand work is finished the potatoes once more go into a trough that fairly boils with water constantly in motion, and pass underground, while being washed once more, to a second ladder up which they climb to a slicer. Thence they go to the ket- ties.
 In another portion of the building a somewhat similar process goes on with the vegetables. They too are washed, not once but many times, and then are cut up, washed again, passed from one machine to another, until at last they are ready for the kettles. Meat that comes in on huge trucks shares the same fate, passes through chopper that cuts it into cubes, and thence on- ward through a washing machine to the kettles.
 The principal wastage from pots- toes, of course, is the part that clings to the peelings and to extracted eyes. To save this a special machine has been invented and the astonishing amount of potato substance thus saved is dried and later utilized for food in some way or other.
 The kitchen refuse that comes into the plant in huge wagonloads goes through a variety of drying processes and through a machine equipped with magnets that automatically extract all foreign substances of metal. Their number and variety is astonishing, and they range from hairpins to tin cans and include bottle tops, coins, wire and hundred other things.
 The kitchen refuse thus "put through the mill" not only yields a brownish faky substance, but has ar odor not dissimilar to glue, but many chemicals as well which are vital tc the food of horses and cattle.
 The men in charge of the scientific end of the establishment have discov- cred the great value of marsh grasses even of weeds, because of the high per, centage of portein that many of them contain. So now, in addition to human food, and refuse, and animal food, Co logne is busily collecting all the avail able rank grasses which cattle never would touch, and in the drying depart. ment of the kitchen is extracting chemicals from them and inserting them in animal foods consisting 1T part of one-time garbage.
 The drying or evaporating establish ment is huge building that once usec to be a malt brewery. Just now it i at the height of it's activities, O course, because vegetables and frui have been pouring into it all summer long. Women, for the most part, d. the work, which consists chiefly O sorting carefully the apples and plums the cabbages and lettuce, after the! have been dried out. All are packet away against use this winter.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

Mrs. Anna Hoskins, mother of Harry Hoskins, roadmaster clerk at this place, is i'll at her home here, hay ing suffered a slight stroke of paraly- sis.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

Jasper N. Brewer is having erected in the Richards addition a large adobe residence. When completed it will be one of the most modern new houses of that section.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

W. s. George came in from Chloride yesterday and is registered at local hotel.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
PERSONALS

(From Sundays Daily Miner.) Mrs. F. c. Horbelt of Chloride is in Kingman for a few days visit.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

Frank Irwin is in Kingman from the Chloride section, where he has been employed for the past year or so.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

c. E. and F. S. Mercier are visiting here from Blackberry.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

II VIII 10 HI the Chloride section, where he has been employed for the past year or so.
 c. E. and F. S. Mercier are visiting here from Blackberry.
 kL. Neal came in from his ranch yesterday and will be in town for sev- eral days attending to business mat ters.
 Robert T. Roe, proprietor of the Miners theatre at Chloride is spend ing a few days in Kingman, coming down from the lead camp Friday even ing.
 c. Finley of Chloride is in town for a visit.
 Frank O'Dea, who is ill at the Gull ley hospital, has shown little improve ment since he was brought from his home in Todd Basin. He is apparently suffering from paralytic stroke.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25

c. Finley of Chloride is in town for a visit.