davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
BAIT" NELSON
HERE NEXT WEEK

"Battling" Nelson. the former
lightweight champion, will make his
local vaudeville debut next week, Ia
the Columbia thcaler
Nelson was booked 20 appear IN
the Columbia. the week OF Nav -.
and did 90 on for % performance huI
was taken ~ on the stage, and hal
10 give up \ day or so la'cr he was
taken 20 Providence hospital suffer.
ing from appendicitis, and suosc-
rgantIv underwent an ocara'iou, lie
is fully conyalcecCnt new. ana toI'
lowing his week, engagement II
the Columbia. he viii start on a 80
weeks vaudeville tCur-
In addition 20 Nelson. the Column.
la bin reXt week viii offer nine
other excellent vaudeville acts.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

the trst home building and loan as
ISOLATION came TO be organized
Today these building associations
are found in every state, and they
have a total membership of over 3,
100000 Their total assets amount
20 something like 1885,, 900 goo
They are growing IT. assets al the
rate Of $4,000. 900 a year
In this city the Detroit and North
cru Michigan Building and Loan as
ISOLATION Is helping hundreds OF
people 10 own their homes. Since
opening a branch here three years
AGO the association has built over
200 homes which, Il erected on so
foot lots. would complete line OF
homes reaching from the city hall
20 the Ford plant in Highland Park.
Previous TO establishing branch
in Detroit. the Detroit and Northern
Michigan Building All Loan asso-
ciauuu furnished funds for thou
sands OF homes Quilt in the North
,rn peninsula
Last month the association loaned
sl02 900 in Detroit. il has 10000
thrifty saving members whose de
pcsits earn and receive five per cent
dividends, compounded semi an-
rually
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
BUILD HOMESON
OLD CLUB PLACE
Detroit Association Has Helped
900 Persons Build Homes
In Detroit

E,.ry ambitious man or woman
Wants Iy oNU h.s or her home. Pay.
ing rent Us the hane ot married life
Tie question that Is uppermost in
the m.nd OF every person LIVING in a
rented house nat or apartment is.
How can own a home OF course.
n you have money The solution Is
easy, uur II You are without the
necessary capital The problem Is
one Dat is NOT easily solved
In Detroit Their, are thousands Of
persons Who would Ike 20 own the
roof over their hesis. but they can't
because rhry have not sufficient cap.
tal o. make the initial Investment.
II-h rentals and the scarcue OF
houses and dars makes il almost
imperative for the Detroiter 20 own
his r0re. II ne can.
Back In 1891 working men IN the
city az Philadelphia were confronted
With the same problem They had
jrougbt their families from Europe
and we're crowded into dark. unsau-
ulry faremeGts Not one OF the
immigrants had funds with which
70 au, home OF his own, although
they were all thrifty. industrious
folk So they formulated a plan
whereby zoe Of them organized
themselves i0'o what they called
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
WARRINGTON

Tiny Ann Pennington, who caused
Broadway 10 take notice and then
applaud her work aS dancer IN
"zieefelds Follles. makes he-
screen debut in tho Washington
theater. sunday, as susie snow
fake" Having scored 10 musical
comedy on the speaking stage. ~ is
peculiarly fitting that Miss peuuiug-
ton should have her initial screen
appearance as a musical comedy acc
tress Susie snowflake Is the lead
ing woman Of production that goes
60 pieces on the road leaving her
stranded and forced 90 seek refuge
In the old home her mother deserted
years before % 90 on the stage Two
| elderly maiden aunts who reside In
| the old home are Mortified az the
| thought Of having a sure suNIEh
| actress IN their midst To add 'u
| their CONSERVATION. Susie uror,eus
| 10 introduce Broadway notions .u q
| manner that threatens q. s-7rra ~
| the entire community tH' when ~
| comes 70 the CRUCIAL stage Susie
! proves herself 10 DO rf frp rIK~'
| stun. unswerrlrg IN her LOYALTY The
play is a drIIEhtf.f combination a
comedy and drama thar gives "
| Pennington and her associates VlrlfF
Of opportuuitv added attraction.
are Barton Holmes frsroIuru
| showing Berlin before tho war
first run comedy. solos hv Belle Trr
ron, and orchestra and organ se'as
tions.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
MAJESTIC.

MAJESTIC.
Norman Talmadee. ravorite screen
star. last seen locally Ia The chill
d-en in tho House. Will be on view
IN the Majestic theatrr next wee =
Ia Going straight This photo
drama ls described as a splendid
example OF what a clever director
can accomplish IN motion pictures.
for 10 provides entertainment not
only for adults. but children as woll.
Going straight presents large
number ~ child characters more
than a naif dozen Riddles having
been given roles especially suited 10
them Jimmie Regain. who plays the
role OF seven edr-Old urr hin VINO
never had chance, - said o. re
hinges about a man and wife. former
criminals, who, because % their
three children. wish % go straight"
How they are baked at every turn.
together with Views ~ modern
metropolitan life. makes the story II
more than ordinary interest In
"Gluria's Romance" Billie Burke
VIII pfHeiate A. lutrod ICtton Of
all the characters and a short. quick
resume or the story so far related
IN pictures. This new motion pic
ture novel by Mr. and Mrs Rupert
Hughes has scored tremendous
not being able 20 care for ali who
wish 10 see It. The topical review
for the week viii include local and
national news events and there will
be a Mutt and JEFF cAAaady a "a A
trayelogue. Henry Sanfrey viii 0rer
new songs and there Will be other
musical selections.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
WAYNE GARDENS.

The Hawaiian g4artst is new
adjunct 10 the entertainment fea'
lures IN the Wayne gardens The
quartet VIII play ON the native iu,
native songs The members ~ the
quartet are said 20 ur among tEt
best native Hawaiian entertainer
now IN America. Lucille rhe dancer ~
model il feature of next we +
ca oaret and viii offer novel q f
The cabaret includes many other enc
te'ralUerS of merit ,r-E.fs ban Cd
and sasapuuUc orchestra vii rt4y
for dancing
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

presentment and ~ should leave Us
impress for good upon the commrn-
ity. The picture viii Doe shown in IN"
Detroit. beginning sunday az IN"
following hours. - . SIS. 2 80. =
and o'clock \ large orchestra
plays a musical score that has been
synchronized 20 the action
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

craze vii BE- presented by Jones and
sisted hv the entire company Untqg,
are provided in this number PETE
Curlay viii have the principal com
edy roles IN the hurles4ues. lie will
be assisted BY sam RRehsu. Jack
Kerrs, jerry q pouneu Billy Petrie
Ffta Toerns Kathryn Uink~y. Jennie
Ross and a chorus - DIV lively girls
During the action ~ the show I,
sirEsnE and dancing numbers viii h.
introd uCed 4 special feature VIII
he Mile Lolita and a te~y ~ gIr'
models in a posing act called
Twenty Minutes with the Masters
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Seven hundred delegates from a.
parts OF the cou1iry vill attend ne
annual convention Of the Federation
Of American Zionists. opening ir
Philadelphia Sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
ORPHEUM.

Julia Nash and capable support
ing company In e. o'ponne I,
return to the Orpheun theater, Mon
day, topping a bill that is light and
frivolous from nrst to last. Miss
Nash comes back. with the same
players who have been with her for
several seasons, in a domestic COM
ody that is said to be hilariously
Funny. and In which she shows her
skill and grace as a comed'enne. Few
eketches in vaudeville, II II claimed
10 be found In 'ArbitratinR Liz" and
there are many laughs In store for
those who have never seen IL. Sec
ond honors on the bill will go 10 the
American Comedy Fou", Who always
create a near riot with their songs
And comedy. The quartet comprises
= classified" young man. an old leK't-
and n straight" and they introduce
topical songs. PAROLES and q mel
ange OF fun. Grey and old Rose Is
q third feature. 1t IS an act Of
pcveities and oddities In singing
and dancing way. The performers
wear unique costumes and have some
unusual stage settings other acts
and Marjorie Vaudeville IN singing
I skit Allie White. daintv dancing
violtnist and the Three Harashima
brOthers. sensational japanese foot
eQuilibrists and comedy jugglers
several new feature nlms. besides a
quantity OF first run subjects. vii
Ir2vide 2 picture PROGRAM changed
vtiI1. Friday night. local amateur
dancers will compete for prizes N
the regular weekly contest, the audi.
ence picking the winners
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
yIorence Nash. who created the
sfcIs Of Aggie Lynch In Within the
Law" will top the vaudeville pro-
new y plsyiet s entitled aPansys Par
ficulaf Punch" written by the we'll
known willard Mack. author OF
kick In.' and other plays. Miss
Nash the vaudeville ,s p,sse p ai.gs
young woman "in bad" with the po-
lice Miss Nash 10 one OF the clever
Aot OF the younger actresses ana mas
had excellent sra,n,n IN her OF esos ssa
fsmpis bin for the week will be
Lydia Barry, a comediefsne of chic
aud class. daughter OF the famous
Bobby Barry Of .,rs sysHn .s d Rsysv a r
peared In the Temple. She will offer
4 new repertoire of exclusive song
Rfudies by the popular Junie McCree
Last week. In the Majestic. Chicago,
Mxn ,oe anrs shows ~s Tn Third feature Of
the program will be Billy Halligan
ana Dana Sykes, natural comedian
and very pretty girl In bit OF fool
Jersey" other numbers noted: Three
Lew Wilson. billed as The variety
boy" Checkers Won Hampton and
ZEE snrnsr Ihr vsl. R9ssrs ana Bell
60 sThe Furniture Removers." and
the topical movie review via the
Nooreoscope.
n Lula Sutton. clever Coincidence and
her company will present the bril.
liant farce comedy Her First Case.
Miles theater next week. The play
let was written by Mise sutton. who
- the author Of over q dozen sue
cessful short plays. The story II
original In conception and tells OF
the shrewd methods employed by a
young woman attorney TO win her
Arst case. Her client is the victim OF
clever deception they succeed In
forcing the claim agent into making
liberal settlement. Supporting Miss
Sutton are Fanny Keeler and Ralph
Belmont Second honors will go TO
the acrobatic comedians. the Buch
4 brothers. who present a spectacu lar
display of skill and daring. includ-
! diving. Their stage setting repre-
SCENTS the deck of a huge battleshiI
8 and is one of the most unique and
realistic In vaudeville. Hager ant
Goodwin. comedians and a piano
a Kennedy and Kramer. in origina
songs and dainty dances, Otto Adloi
and company. European comedy jug
ful singer OF cheerful songs, max
MP the balance OF the vaudeville bill
@A For the screen program which pre-
cedes the vaudeville. first run featur
photo dramas, new comedies and tn
\ latest current weeklies will be pro
1ected from 1880 TO 1880 o'clocl
Z daily.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The Aim drama where Are NV
ChtidrenT' will begin the second
week of its stay. In tho Detroit opera
house, Sunday. Judging from the
crowds that have been 20 see the
ephotcplay during the week. there IL
eenuine Interest In its visit here. The
Themes treated IN the story are OF
vital interest to young and old. and
although discussing matters not usu.
&ereation. there r. no onense In the
manner IN which they are handled on
the scrcen. In fact there are many
nnc lessons 10 be learned from the
story and the way in which u is pre-
otnted, The photopley IL Of the best
end the acting OF the various roles
~ Tyrone Power, and his associates.
10 u the best. There IL nothing
over-s(rained about the story OF It's
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
GARRICk.

The Shakespeare terCentensry wiIl
be observed by Jessie Ronstelle and
her stock company with a prescnta-
tion OF the favortte comedy AS You
Like II" next week, IN the GHrrick.
This will be the first shake pereau
production on the local professional
stage this season Miss Bonstelle
Will play Rosalind. and Coriiss Giles.
Orlando. Lynn Pratt Will have the
role Of the melancholy Jacques and
Robert Adams will be the Tombstone
with William Pringle in the double
role OF the two dukes Jane Houston
will play Celia. Eileen Wilson Ab-
drey, and .deta Gund. Phoebe The
many other roles in the play will
md capable Interpreters IN the mem
bers Of the company. Miss Bonstelle
believes In Offering Shakespeare o.
the public In a modern way. and her
production. in acting and in scenic
equipment. viii follow this belief A
number Of school boys and girls viii
appear in the Forest or Arcien
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
PROBATE CASES
 KEEP COURT BUSY
(From Sundays Daily)

Numerous probate cases were con sidered by Judge Smith in the Su- perior court yesterday who handed down the following orders:
 A petition to sell all of the prop erty of the estate of George B. Casey was set for hearing August 25th
 Hearing of petition for letters of administration of the estate of G. F. Oyler was set for hearing August 4. Appraisers were appointed for the es- tate of John w. Neff. Like action was taken in the estate of w. Ellwyn Dunn.
 The administratrix' compromise on the settlement of tine claim for the death of Paul Fazekos was approved by the court.
 Judgment for the plaintiff was en- tered in the suit of NJ. D. Jennings, et al, against the Juanita Mining Co, for the collection of debt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
Los Angeles Gets
 Worlds Largest
 Telescope Mirror

LOS ANGELES, July P. - After three years work, the largest reflect ing telescope mirror in the world is ready for installation at the Carnegie observatory on Mt. Wilson, near here. Astronomers expect lOO,0O0,OO0 stars heretofore unknown will be revealed by the new mirror. which is 100 inches in diameter, 70 inches larger than any ever used.
 The huge glass disk, weighing AZ tons, was cast by Paris plate glass company. A concrete base for the great telescope has been installed and the road to the summit has been wid- ened to permit the carrying of the parts to their place.
 The tube of the mighty astronomi- cal instrument will be transported in five sections, each II feet long and II feet in diameter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
BEGINS OPERATING ON
 BIG LINES
NEIGHBOR OF OCTAVEI IS INCORPORATED, AND
 NEW CAMP IS TO BEl BUILT.
(From Sundays daily.)

With the Octave developing into a large producer, its neighbor, the Bee hive Mines Company adjoining on the East, is likewise preparing to begin extensive operations, was the state mcnt made yesterday by Charles Zei- ger, the principal owner. In prepara- ton for the new era a contract was awarded yesterday for construction of over six new buildings, and accom- modations for a force of SO miners are to be provided. Mir. Ziegler said the decision to begin larger develop ment was brought about mainly by the showing made at great depth dur ing the past year by the Octave.
 Zeigler said: N have performed sufficient development during the past year on my holdings to justify this new movement on an enlarged scale, in which the stage of prospect ing is to give way to practical min ing, with great depth as an objective
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
TO BEGIN SHIPPING
 FROM LOMA PRIETA
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Development of the Loma Prieta in Copper Basin has attained that stage in production as to warrant shipping to start forthwith, was the announcement made yesterday by John Livezey, principal of the com pany. The market was not given, but the output was stated as a test )f about one carload. and of very high grade chalco-pyrite orc. Shaft-sink ing goes ahead steadily, and cor tinuous ore body is determined foI more than 55 feet, with the best show ing ever made as prevailing at the greatest depth reached.
 This favorable showing is attract ing comment among local sharehold- CTS, many of whom have investigated conditions and corroborate general reports in circulation to this effect Mir. Livezey is so optimistic over the Prieta that he stated yesterday he and his wife are to leave for the camp in a few days to reside, that he may future operations readily and look after general affairs to be- ter advantage than heretofore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
IMPORTANT DEAL CONSUMMATEO
 AT WALKER
SHELDON MINING CO. OR GANIZED AND TAKES. OVER MANY PIONEER GOLD PROPERTIES.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

The biggest mining deal ever closed in the Walker district, and as we'll as in this field at large, is that move ment by which the Sheldon Mining Company succeeds to the holdings of the Major Mining and Milling Com pany, and other interests, in which the cash has been paid and the titles cleared up. All conflicting interests of the estate of H. T. Andrews, de- ceased, Stukey Brothers, the Metals Milling Co.,, the Empire Mining Com pany, and the Major Mining and Mill ing Company have been merged with the Sheldon, embracing a group of nine gold-copper mines of attractive rating.
 With this important transaction be- ing consummated, those identified with the movement announced yes terday that only short time will now be consumed in the shaping up of financial affairs by which large as we'll as permanent operations are to begin forthwith, and on scale in which energy and practical methods are to prevail. It is probable the Eureka and Sheldon holdings will be the base of operations decided upon, both mines proving desirable from explora- ton heretofore given by the retiring company, the Eureka particularly en- toying prominence from its recent production and development to depth John F. Pell. of Newark, N. J., is to head the Sheldon as its president, and after his return from New York City in short time an active campaign is to be inaugurated. Negotiations to affect this important mining merger and large deal, had been under con sideration for several months, and all interests above were amicably har- monized into composite state only | few days ago. Some of the oldest and best known of pioneer gold mines in this county that had lain idle for very many years are now assured of becoming active and, it is believed, | highly productive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
BAKERS DRY WASHER
 PROVES SUCCESSFUL
(From Sundays Da,ly)

While in the city yesterday from
 his placer camp near Skull valley,
 Blake Baker stated that he had just concluded weeks test run of his dry washing plant, invented about one year ago, and recoveries given had proved beyond doubt the success of his apparatus. He made runs from different zones of his holdings, and based the values returned from pam rings, both giving practically the same amount in fine and coarse gold From the success of the different runs he will now begin practical operations on larger scale than heretofore, and states the absence of rain will be an in keeping in action his rlant. Baker endeavored to make a try-out of his dry washer some ago, but soil conditions were too moist, so he abandoned further operations until dry weather followed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
LARGE NUMBER OF
 CLAIMS LOCATED
(From Fridays Daily.)

Locating lode mining claims seems to be the most popular pastime in Yavapai county from the stack of mo- tices filed at the county recorders of fee yesterday by several locators who have taken up "A claims. It was a record day at the recorders office all though S5 claims in day is the high est number received this year.
 In the Verde district 5S claims were located, two in the Walker district and seven in the Big Bug district There were several other claims in different districts.
 Earl s. Standridge, ct al., filed on the 5S Verde claims while John Der terich filed on the two in the Walker section. The Standridge claims are in the immediate vicinity of the Unit ed Verde Copper Company property.
 In addition to the mining locations, a water location notice was recorded for the Colin Campbell Live Stock Company. The property in question IS what is to be known as the Red Butte dam.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
MARSHALL HOME HAS MINERAL
 FOUNDATION
EIGHTEEN INCH STREAK,
 CARING HIGH GRADE COPPER, ACCIDENTALLY DISCOVERED IN YARD.
iFrom Fridays Daily.)

In digging a trench about two feet deep and IS inches wide in which to lay a pipe line to the sewer main, O. B. Marshall made a discovery a few days ago of a mineral condition which is occasioning much comment among other freeholders along Western avenue. The content is copper, known locally of the peacock character, and with which is associated the black oxide, indicating high grade values. Marshall stated yesterday, after showing the product to acquaintances, that there is nothing developed as yet of a Assure condition, but pockets were many in which the red metal prevailed, one piece weighing over three pounds, and the total produc- ton probably reaching to over 20 pounds. He is surprised over the freak appearing under the circum- stances, as the formation is not in dicative of any mineral formation prevailing in his yard or in that To- cality. MT. Marshall will keep his prospect open for examination for a few days, that red metal experts may see for themselves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
OLD TREAOWE[L SHELTER ID BE
 MODERNZED
REPORT THAT THE BIG LEDGE co. HAS ACQUIR- ED PLANT FOR ITS OWN USES.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Reports are in circulation at May
 CT, founded on apparently reliable in
 formation, that the old Treadwell
 shelter has been purchased by the
 Big Ledge Development Company, and, after being modernized and prac-
 tically rebuilt, will be utilized for treating the products of the Henri ctta, Butternut, Gopher and Hack berry mines. The shelter holding taken over is situated less than one half mile below Mayer on Big Bug creek, and has been idle for many year. It was originally constructed as an oil smelling plant, but abandon cd after an unsuccessful test run. Its location is ideal for reduction, and spur from the Bradshaw railroad af- lords an economical feature of trans porting mineral products from the above mines, which also, with the ex- ception of the Gopher, are on the line of direct rail communication.
 All above mines are said to be in a stage of production from which the reduction movement is warranted to crystalize. With the Treadwell plant operating, Mayer will have an asset few if any other mining fields in the county will enjoy The Stod- dard works are located less than four miles distant, the Gray Eagle one mile away, with a movement report ed as being under consideration to transform the old Rigby works situat- cd within the limits of the town. Tn short, mining along Big Bug creek is assuming more interest at present than in its history. due to the Butter nut. copper. and the Henrietta, gold. being the main producers, and score of other mines rapidly reaching an at tIactive rating from development.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-26
NEWSPAPERMAN OUT
 FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

George II. Smalley, one of the best known newspapermen in the South west and a former editor of The Tue son Citizen, will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for tax commissioner at the September pri- maries. Smallcy is an expert in tax matters, having made a study of them since he was deputy tax collector of Minnesota in 1895. He came to Ari- zona in 1S96 and engaged in mining and newspaper work until 1901 when he founded the Tucson Post, having resigned as editor of The Citizen.
 In 1902 he became private secretary to Governor Brodie and in 1905 was made clerk of the United States Court for the Fifth district, residing at Sol omonville and Globe. When Arizona became State, he again engaged in newspaper work which he gave up to become secretary of the Maricopa County NonPartisan Tax Payers League. He left this position to be- come secretary of the Pima County Tax Payers Association. Last Win ter he was appointed city auditor of Tucson.
 Smalley became a candidate for tax commissioner at the solicitation of the Pima County Republican Cen tral committee and will be the only