davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
Loudoun Launches
Her Favorite Farmer
For Governor

special TO 'rhe Richmond virginian.)
I.eesbur';, Va. March lf.--What is
believed 20 be the first political or
ganizafiou launched to further the
candidacy % either of tho three as
pirauts for The Virginia Democratic
guberuatorIai nomination In 1917 IL
now In process OF formation here IN
the shape OF @ Wsstmoreland DAVIS
Club The membership of the cluh
includes tI,n leading citizens of the
county. among them being john -
DAME, and Dr r. +. holland. legiS-
lative delegates: j. L. GIN, county
treasurer: " - Jempstone. county
clerk Cecil Conner. Commonwealth S
attorney: Edwin T.. Garrett, former
Commemorative attorney; 7. II. van
devander. former county treasurer
w @. Ednondson, division superin-
tendent of Iublic schools: T. " Ed
wards. sheriff; B. w. Franklin. depu.
~ clerk; a majority fthe board or
supervisors and the commissioners
Of the revenue
The club is being formed for the
purpose of showing TO the voters or
the state the regard in which Mr.
Davis is held In his LONE county ana
TO present him 20 the people as
Loudouu's candidate for Governor or
Virginia, and to emphasize the need
of q farmer Tor me stdte Sft"Ft -
ocutive.
II manifestations 81 political lend
ere and OF expressed puble conn
dence IN ;he man may re taken as
an indication OF sentiment here. Mr..
Davis is assured of practically the
unanimous support Of Loucoun Iouh-
= in his coming campaign.
over 400 members have been en-
rolled In the Davis Club since the
movement was inaugurated; II VIII
be formally organized, and VIII be-
gin work this summer.
westmoreland Davis has large
stock farm near Iseesburg, boudouh
County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
w RAP S !!

still that alimroant evea
widely specialists apparel somewhat higher character
strong ~ n
of
wfop
it is looked at worth whle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

and II now serving * the marine
awaiting transfer to sxpeditionary
duty, where he will have many In
teresting experiences and adventures.
or to cruising battlesl1lp which will
visit strange lands and give the Rich
mond youth an excellent opportunity
TO ses the world.
! Considering the fact that Gurley r.
scarcely more than recruit his per-
formance in gunnery is looked upon
b. Marine Corps. officials as little short
of marvellous: the local United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
SUITS
at $4,000
They re GREAT!

And that's why. we'd so dearly
love to have you come in and see
for Yourself.
Among them checks, fancy
novelty materials, .Gabardine,
Poplin, Serge; also all Taffeta,
Serge and Taffeta combinations
IN every popular coforing.
A very large variety, including
sizes for the stout woman as well
as for the small woman or miss.
Really WONDERFUL Suits!
For to see them is to purchase,
and to purchase is to wonder
latter period of satisfactory
wear) how it is that one may OBJ
tain such excellent Suits for so
little price.
NOW, then, is a good time for
us to surprise YOU!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
i 81
RICHMOND MARINE
MAKES GOOD RECORD

In an official bulletin Issued by
headanart ers, United States Marine
Corps, Washington. appears the name
OF william J. Gurley, of this city. as
having qualified as marksman in
that most interesting branch OF the
government service
william, who is Il son OF George c.
Gurley, 1876 West Henry Street, Rich
mond. enlisted in the United States
Marine Corps at its Atlanta. Ga, re-
cruiting station on August 80, 1915,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

or excess II lis associated. rs already
the Book OF Esther provides, with an
fnterctanre OF gifts among friends
and remembrsnces to the poor In
our day .Pafim Ii joyously observed
by children under the auspices OF the
religious schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

Marine Corps recruiting 0fliccrs In the
Postofface building are watching his
career In gunnery with close interest
and Ii would not surprise them i he
broke ali records before he had heen
q sullfedged marine for year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
GREEN MONSTER POOL
 HAS BEEN DISSOLVED
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
 stock. As 6 matter of fact, the largest interests in the late pool, it is stated, have no intention Of disposing of the certificates. which will now come into their Possession within the next few days. It is declared that not more than 5O000 shares that were in the pool will come upon the market, and If this supposition be correct, that quantity can be easily digested by the strong market that now exists in New York. Such is the faith of the big 1n- terests in Green Monster and the fu- ture of the property, that they propose D increase their commitments should the stock possibly drop to around S5. In fact, there are already large orders in the hands of New York brokers to buy at S 1-2 should the stock break to that figure as a result of the dis solution of the pool. These people are confident that the stock will be sell ing around S10 in the next few months, particularly if the company should elect to exercise its option for the pur- chase of the Copper Chief. The stock holders will decide this matter at a meeting to be held in Jerome on Mon day, December 1, and the decision will largely depend upon the report
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
HOLDS
 STRONGER PLACE

Continued From Page One) close, factor which it is well for the investor to bear in mind on the pres ent market.
 No successor has yet beet appointed 70 David Morgan, whose contract with the Verde Extension Mining company took effect November l. For the pres ent Dick Kingdom, brother of George Kingdom and long MT. Morgan's as- sistant, will be in charge of the United Verde EX.
 The United Verde EX. Mining com pany has an authorized capitalization of S750,0O0, divided into, 1.5OO,00O shares of a par value of soc, of which 1,O50, 900 shares are issued and out standing
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
JEROME, AT PRESENT,
 IN IMPORTANT PERIOD

(Continued from page one.1 on the Verde North Fault. and the other is at the south end of the Dis trict.
 Should another ore body be uncov- cred in any part of the region the present boom can be regarded as a side show to the big circus. Jerome if such a thing takes place, can not be held. It will surely be the great est mining boom camp of recent years
 Great Development
 Capital is coming into the district very rapidly. A large part of this cap ital is being expended judiciously by the men who are interested in the properties. They are digging into the ground and the prospects are that they may be able to locate another big ore body. This is one of the sev- eral encouraging features of the situ- ation.
 Another is the fact that many of the most prominent mining men of the entire country are interested in the district and more promising to en- ter and develop property which they now hold by options. Certainly their faith is sufficient guarantee to make the layman invest his money in Je- rome securities.
 The entire region is one large work shop. On every hillside miners are at work. Some are sinking shafts, others are erecting bunk houses, tun- nelling is going ahead on many prop critics and more people are coming into the region every day.
 In Conclusion
 Every man, woman and child in Jerome and, in fact, all over the state has his or her favorite mining stock or venture. All undoubtedly have good reason for their belief. The fact of the matter is that there are so ma ny good-looking prospects that it would be hard to choose any two or three that outrank, by any consider able degree. the remainder of the of fering.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

that plated $55 gold per ton, the tail iags sampling S20 per ton. Four feet of ore exposed in the crosscut from the winze below the Poland tunnel sampleq an average of $2S gold per ton. Twenty-Five tons of this ore plat ed S22 and concentrated $1i4 per ton.
 Ores Readily Treated
 The ores of the Walker Basin See tion, while refractory, offer no reduc- tion problem which cannot be readily solved by the oil-fiotation process. They average high in gold and silver and carry. copper. lead and zinc con tents of commercial values even though the prices thereon were con siderable lower than those at present prevailing. In general. the country rock in the Basin is diOrite and Yava- pai schist. through which pass reefs of monzonite similar to these Of the other copper sections of Gavapai coun ty. That these ores were treated at a profit by means of the primitive re duction processes of the past is in it. self a guarantee of the readiness with which they will lend themselves to treatment by the much cheaper and more efficient processes of the pres ent
 All of the mines in the Basin are connected with the camp of Walker by tramway and with railway via the Poland tunnel-the latter being the transportation outlet of the Basin. The tramway winds in and out through the adjacent hills aRd taps every mine of importance within a radius of three miles from Walker. Among the properties it serves are the Shelton, Eureka and Pine Noun tain. The latter has a production record of S1 100000 worth of silver gold ore As with the other mines of the Basin, it's ores will again be com mercially valuable when a modern re duction plant is established therein. The cost of transporting ore to the plant via the tram would be nominal, as would likewise be the expense of transporting the concentrates to rail way via the Poland tunnel. The track and other equipment of the tram and tunnel lines is in a fair state of preservation and could be placed in commission at a not exces- sive cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

that will be made upon the Copper Chief by the geologist who is now completing an examination of that pro perty. In case the decision be reached to purchase the property, the stock holders at the meeting will then dis cuss a method for the disposition of the 300000 shares remaining in the treasury, for the purpose of financn
 the acquisition of the Copper Chief.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-27
USTWHERE TRUSTEES
STAND On PAVING

one and one-half inch asphalt top
ping.
Sixtf-We will pave Carson street
from Second street to Sixth street
under similar conditions, as the afore-
mentioned paving, providing the ma
jority of THE plopIe Of Carson City
make it manifest by voting in favor
of the same.
We are in favor Of the city at large
paying for paving the intersections,
also in front of the postoffice and
mint blocks, the capitol square and
county buildings, providing the coun-
ty commissioners will not pay their
proportion of the expense. We feel
quite confident that with proper rep
resentation made to the legislature,
toSeaiger with the assistance OF the
state officers, which has already -lseasni
manifested, We VIII be able to recov-
er the Just proportion that will be
expended on the street i'll front o.
the capitol grounds. We are in favor
of the property owners paying their
Just proportion of the cost of paving
in front of their property on Carson
street, as they alone are directly ben
Gifted. and it would be unjust to ask
the, city at large, to pay it, or any
portion of it. FOR thlsm. OF course,
we expect and will endeavor to pro-
ceed with these various propositions
according to law, and will submit to
the people for their approval or re
;n~+i@,,5 nf ~ nd
how it shall be paid for. probably long
term bonds.
We believe this is Carson's golden
opportunity to accomplish something
in the way of hctternents that will
rebound to her credit, not only at
home, but also throu ghout the state.
We need something to lift us out of
Of advancement enjoyed by other
towns in the state and on the coast
The day Of cOaloil lamps, horses and
carriages has past, even the tactics OF
war have changed Whoever heard
of fighting in trenches. under the
water and in the air, until the last
year or so?
Let us arouse from our lethargy
shake off the old Rip Van Wink e
sleep Of the past twenty years. fall
into the procession and be up to date
We, your servants, are of but little
consequence, but the issues here pre-
sented are Of great Importance to the
city.
In your hands rest the verdict.
Respe ctfully submitted,
ALEXANDER MACDONALD,
DENIS HURLEY.
ROBT. FULSTONF.
GEO. gibson.
Trustees
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-27
Carson Creamery
an Assured Fact

The creamery will be built and in
operation as soon as money and
work can do it. The Appeal can now
state this as a positive fact. Suffi
clent funds have now been subscribed
and the necessary number of cows
to furnish the cream for the success
tul operation of the creamery has
been signed up by those who are
stockholders in the company.
A meeting of the stockholders will
be held some time next week to eff
feet a temporary organizations; ap-
point committees to select the site
for the creamery, and let the con-
tracts for machinery and construc
tion Of the building. This will be
good news to the people of Carson
and in a very short time Carson will
have a modern up to date creamery.
with the latest improved machinery,
in successful operation.
The. committee which HAS had
charge of this enterprise has work
ed diligently and increasingly to bring
about the results attained, and should
be given vote Of thanks by the peo-
pie OF Carson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-27
Deme8ted Indian Takes Dramatic
Method of Leaving the World

About 4:30 yesterday afternoon
while Attorney George Mcntrose. &C
conpanied by his mother, Mrs. II. H.
Carpenter, and sister, Mrs. George
Anderson, was out for an auto ride
on the Gardnerville road, near the
Pony saloon, and Indian known as
Indian Andy, who HAS recently been
quite i'll at the Indian school, came
riding wildly down the road horse
back and crashed into the auto. No
one was hurt, but the auto was dam
aged some, and several OF the teeth
Of the horse ridden by the Indian
were knocked out.
When MontrOse asked the Indian
if he was hurt he mumb1ed some re-
ply and asked about a rope and a
gun, Inns manner indicating that he
was not in his right mind Mr.. Mon
trcse came into town and informed
Sheriff Stern of the accident who. in
company with Deputy McCharles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-27

Pursuant to the promise made some
time ago that they would present to
the people Of Carson City their side
Of the argument on the paving propo-
sition, the members of the board of
trustees have prepared a. statement
in which they plainly set forth their
course. telling in detail what they
propose doing The statement is not
ambiguous in any sense, but is SIM
PIE and concise and can be taken to
mean but one .'ling-uhe uplifting and
upDuilding of Carson City. 1t is as
follows:
TO THE VOTERS OF CARSON
CITY, NEVADA:
In order that you may know eN-
actly what to expect from the under
signed, in case of reelection as city
trustees, we will state that we pro-
pose to follow along the lines of
progress and if1provement mapped
out by us during the past year, as
fOtlOws:
First-Have the Western Union
Telegraph company remove then
poles from Carson street to North
Plaza street.
SecOnd-H the Truckee River
General Electric company remove
their poles from the cutters o. Car
son street and place them in the side
walks at the outer edge OF same.
Third-Have the Carson City Wa
ter companNplace pew mains on Car
son srreet as follows: -
Put down a 6-inch main from and
opposite Armory Hall to Robinson
street an S-inch main from Robinson
street to the Park hotel and 6-inch
main from the Park hotel to Sixth
street
Fourth-We will put in place sew
eral new Cory Double Outlet hy
drants. so that with those now in
use, the city will have a double out
let hydrant for every block along the
line of the new main. Men OF exper
ienca inform us that if these i'm
provements are made Carson City viii
trave good fire protection for three
blocks (inSluding streets) east. and
three blocks (including strcets) west
OF Carson street This. certainly
would embrace a large section OF the
most valuable part of Carson City.
Fifth-We will pave Carson street
from the railroad on Washington
street. running south to Second street,
as per plans and specifications,
among other things, require that the
street shall be properly graded and
rolled with ten-ton roller; proper
curbs andl culverts to be put in place,
so that the street shall be thoroughly
packed and in proper shape to re-
ceive the 5-inch concrete base, and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-27
"Suffrage Special" Arrives and
Members Put In a Busy Day

The Suffrage Special attached to
the regular passenger, arrived at the
OF the many automobiles lined up Iat
the railroad crossing the men,
bers of the party at once proceeded
to the capitol building, where they
were ualered into the presence Of
NAMED for AN hour or more, later
taking autoes and visiting the his
torical points of the city ard val
lev.
Included in the list OF members OF
the congressional union whirh ar
rived in Carson were Mrs. Harriet
Stanton R1atch, Miss Lucy Burns,
Miss Helen Todd. Miss Anne Con-
stable and Mrs. John Rogers OF New
York; Miss Julia Hurlburt and Miss
Agnes Campbell o. New Jersey; Miss
Caroline katzenstein and Miss Ella
Riegel of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Flor
ence Bayard Hilles of Delaware Mrs
Townsend Scott. Maryland; Mrs. Per
cy Read. Virginia; Mrs. Nelson Whit
temore. Michigan; Mrs. a. R. Col
win, Minnesota; Mrs. Agnes Morey,
Miss Katherine Morey and Miss Ger
trude Newell, MaSsac chsetts; Mrs
Cyrus Mead, Miss Edith Good and
Mrs. James Good Ohio Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker, Miss Winfred Mallon,
District OF Colum'oia; Mrs. w. d.
Ascongh, Connecticut, and Miss
Mabel Vcrson OF Reno.
On arriving at the executive offices
they were received by Governor
Boyle. who, in an impressive talk,
extended a true western greeting to
the visiting women and. figurative-
ly speaking, turned over the keys of
the commonwealth to them.
In response to the governor s
greeting Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-27

started out to search for the Indian
They hadi not proceeded very far
from the scene Of the collision when
they saw the body OF THE Indian, ap
parently dead, dangling from a tele-
graph pole. AS the body was in
Douglas county, Sheriff Stern at once
notified the authorities there.
The Indian had taken the bride
reins, tied the horse to the pole with
one of them, the evidently fastened
the other around his neck, climbed
the telegraph pole, threw the line
over one of the cross arms and fas-
tened it there and either dropped
himself and broke his neck or slid
down and slowly strangled to death.
There seems to be no. question but
that he was demented and that he left
the school for the purpose of doing
away with himself The authorities
of Douglas county removed the body
to Minden last night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-27
By Carl Ackernan1

BERLIN, April 27.-The United
Press is able to state on the most
authentic authority that the crisis be-
tween America and Germany has vir
tually passed and there will be no
rupture predicated on Developments
up to date Pending negotiations
submarine commanders are under ex-
p,icit instructions The nature Of the
instructions is unknown, but furnist
assurances that acts complained Of
will not be repeated during the rego-
tiations. The crisis passed Tuesday
when Won Jagow received inform:i-
tion of Americas attitude Opinion
differs whether chief credit is due
Gerard or Bernstorff. Gerard tonieht
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-27
MADAME X" at
the Grand Saturday

Saturday matinee and evening the
Grand theater presents MADAME X,
d six-part drama adapted from the
Play Of the same name. and produc-
cd by Henry w. Savage.
Sentimentality has absolutely no
place in this master drama based on
the Judgment OF woman, which part
is interpreted by Dorothy Donnelly,
who created the role in the original
stage production. The perturbation
enhances the emotional and sympa-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-27
IRELAND UNDER MARTIAL LAW;
REBELLION RAPIDLY SPREADING

Gated the rebellion had collapsed 1t
is understood the government is tht1r-
rying more troops to the scene and
indications point tor the fact that the
rebellion is spreading to the counties
of Limerick, Tipperary and Clare and
the province of Connaught. where the
Sinn Fein organizers are active. At
ter Asquith had concluded Carson and
Redmond strongly supported the gov
ernment Redmond denounced the
Dublin rioters and was wildly ap-
Dlauded.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-27

Blatch said in part:
''In coming into the wonderful
state of Nevada we realize we are
approaching a strategic position in
our campaign; for the great party
which YOU represent in the eNecu-S
tive chair not only dominates the
national government but dominates
the representation OF Nevada in the
United States senate.
I'VE would wish them to appeal
through You to the men OF your
party to realize the invidious posi-
ton of your own women. who have
been enfranol1ised by mere state
amendment. The men and wOmcr
voters Of the suffrage states are rot
on plane of equality, because the
man is protected under the great
United States constitution Men
lave written the charter OF their lib
erty in that instrument but they have
FORGOTTEN to do women the same
service. Article V guarantees men
republican form OF government.
but women live under male oligar-
chv in thirty-siX Of the states. Under
the XIVth amendment state which
disfranc'hises a male citizen receives
lust punishment by the cutting down
of its representation: but state after
Il ,,|, ~1,,sn Nnf1i n
punity. The XVIII amendment pro
tects men Of every race and color in
their political freedom, but sex re
mains the one brand Of political
slavery. A man from IA suffrage
state can take up his residence in any
other state he chooses, and he WI
enjoy his full rights as an Americas.
citizen. Not so with the women OF
the suffrage states. Let one OF them
dare migrate to Nebraska, to
Massachusetts, to New York, and she
will sind herself political outcast
A man is free to marry THE woman
of his choice without jeopardy to his
political rights. and above all to his
citizenship He can marry an alien
and he remains what HE is. an Ameri-
can citizen. Let woman venture
to MARRY a foreigner and though he
be domiciled N this country that
woman loses not only her vote but
SHE is made into what she is not. an
alien. What travesty of justice.
There is supreme need that the en-
franchisement of women, as well as
of men, should be written into the
federal constitution. Regard for their
own women should push men in the
free states into putting their should
ers to the wheel and rolling up
great voting constituency behind the
demand for a national woman suf-
frage amendment"
Shortly after noon the ladies were
taken to the governors mansion for
luncheon and delightful hour spent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-27
[ By United Pressl

Ell PASO, April 27.-It is officially
stated that Generals Obregor and
Scott will confer at Fl Paso, or Juar-
ez. The meeting will probably open
Saturday and last several days In
dications are that the two sides are
coming to different viewpoints Scott
is seeking a final solutions of the
xntire Villista and border raids and
the safety of Americans in Mexico.
Carranza may demand the withdraw
al of troops Another battle between
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-27
In Interest Of Peace

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Sena-
tor Husting of Wisconsin today read
in the sen'a'te several peace messages
received from several states, showing
that the contents followed the same
forms 1t is broadly intimatcd Ger
man money paid THE bills. Business
telegrams Of the same nature are
overwhelming congress, Husting de-
manded an investigation. Senator
Works defended the rights O. con-
sttuents to send such kilograms.