davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

(Continued from Page One)
 32.59. less than two minutes separat- ing the first and last cars.
 At the end of forty miles Delno was still leading. his time being 40.4l. At this stage. there were only seven cars left in the race. The Spa and the Mercer, having been elminat- ed. The Spa was ruled off the track for turning in at the paddock, instead of proceeding to the pits.
 Delno kept his lead all the way, and when the fifty mile mark had been passed, his time was 51.40. wi.n the Stutz, No. 10. the National the Marmon and the Overland, all chasing him close.
 Al Gladney, driving the locally own ed overland, was driving perhaps the coolest race of the day He knew he had good car beneath him. and was sure of getting in on the mone~. Hc
 NS no chances and ignored all at tempts of the other drivers to ln- veiele him into a brush. He was carrying considerable money, and his hackers were proud of the race he made. It was unfortunate that he was not given second place. and it is q safe bet that if the last twenty five miles were to be run over again. he would einch the place without effort.
 From the sixtieth lap on. it began to look like a sure thing for Delno. Barring an accident it could be plain- ly seen that the driver who headed him Was going to have the task of his young life. He led all the way n to the ninetieth lap. when Hollings- worth called him to the pits. and gave him gentle admonition about taking the turns too wide When he slowed down at the pits. a lusty thanllful cheer wen; up from Clad ney's friends, but it was only the work of a second to get his orders and start out again.
 The last twenty miles of the race narrowed down to an effort on Delnos part to hold tfe lead. and an equally as strong effort on Gladney's part to get m to second place. The little white Overland Was shot around the trac', mile after mile. and at the end of S5 miles. Gladney had climbed from third place, gaining ten seconds
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
BRITISH SAID TO
 HAVE LAUNCHED STRONGEST ATTEMPT
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire1

BERLIN. Nov. 1s.-t Wireless to Say vile )-The notable concentration Of British artillery prior to the attack along the Ancre on November 13 is held in an Overseas News Agency re- view of the engagement given out to- day tO indicate an attempt on the larg- est scale to break through the German lines.
 More than 200 batteries showered the flanked German trenches with steel" says the review. fin and about Hebuterne, further west and south the British had concentrated cannon of all calibres. placed in dexterously con structed nests. More artillery was placed east and southeast of Colin camp and between EnglebeImer and Mesniland and likewise near POseries and Courcelette.
 Several hours of continuous and destructive fire failed to shake the German infantry in either the sectors south of GrandcOurt or that between Hebuterne and the road from Serec 10 Mailly. At these points the Ger man first line positions were nearly everywhere maintained. It was only in
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

the thrust at the center that the Brit ; ish succeeded in crossing the first line uf the Germans Tne British. after the hardest sort of fighting had succeeded in capturing Beaucourt but the ad- vance further failed in the face of tenacious German defense. The most important object of attacks. the heights Of ScTec. could not he taken. The vil- lage of Screc. itself was temporarily occupied by tue British. but was re- captured by the Germans ia counter attack.
 The British thrssts were carried out by two complete army corps, in the rear of which two additional divisions were kept in reserve for strategic ex- ransion Of the operation on breaking through
 The ground gained remains under threat as long as the British are un- abic Co capture the heights of Serec and Grandecourt.
 The local success obtained by the British in the angle of the Ancre only at the heaviest cost. does not influence in the least the general situation on ,ne So.lme front"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
LODGE LORE
Modern Woodmen of Aner;ca


 The Modern Woodmen of America will hold a large class adoption We'd nesday night. November 29th. in the k- r. Hall, East Washington street, at eight o'clock sharp. All members of the Modern Woodmen of America who reside in the Salt River Valley are cordially invited to be present on the above date. The work will be con- ducted by Phoenix Camp No. 1l5s2 mn der the instruction of Venerable Con- sul J. |. Lavin. This will be one of the largest events which has taken place this year by Phoenix Camp. The guests of honor will be National Lee turer E. F. Burns of Brooklyn. New York, State Medical Director l.. b. Dameron. State Deputy for Arizona and New Mexico G. R. Wilson. State Consul H. M Maus. member of Pres colt Camp No. 1885: State Lecturer J. w. Arnold member of Tempe Camp No. 1l500. D. W. Smith, district dep uty. and several prominent Woodmen from different parts of the state will i he present The Modern Woodmen in the United States closed their cam paign for new members October first with 100.240 members, which is the largest growth made b-- any society in 1 this year. They are the largest fra ternal beneficiary society in the world. There are over a million members in good standing and sixteen thousand local camps. They have over twenty million dollars in reserve They have sanatorium and hospital at Wood . man, Colorado, which is free to all { members of the society Their head office is in Rock Island, Illinois. where they employ over four hundred clerks under the direction of the head clerk Neighbor James McNamara. They al- so have one of the largest printing es- tablishments in that city which is lln- der the direction of Neighbor Van Gal der. Editor Any gentleman desiring to secure fraternal insurance at actual cost cannot do better than apply to any of the above named officers for full particulars regarding same.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
SUSPEND DAIRY RATES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

providing for withdrawal of carload commodity rates on eggs and dairy products from Chicago. St, Louis. Kan sas City and other points of origin to Montana. over the Burlington were suspended by the interstate commerce commission today until March 20. The suspended tariffs would have had the effect of increasing rates from five to fifteen cents per hundred pounds to twenty-four cents. The commission also suspended until the same date sched- ules of the Burlington which provided for application of increased carload minimum weights on grain and wheat flour between points In. Missouri, Kan sas and other western states. s
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
FIGHTING
 LIN THE S0MME
Republican A. 7. Leased Wire] GERMAN WESTEpN uEAnnTrA

Republican A. 7. Leased WireJ
 GERMAN WESTERN HEADQUAR- TIERS. Nov. Is. ( via Berlin. Nov. l6, Via London Nov. lSl - tfrom d staff correspondent of the Associated Press-) The front of attack yester- es;ly extended stili farther north, the British making preparation as if to assault from tha: direction
 The Commerourt salient is the ''fartherest west of the entire Ger man front in France. Clouds of gas were launched against this incon- vcnien; salient, which. afier with standing the British attacks in the beginning of July. lad since been left in comparative peace and a heavy artillery hombardment was directed against 1t. but it did not come to an actual infantry assault. Attacks further south and cast along the Somme. however, made the fighting yesterday general engagement of the first rank in the Sornme offensive.
 After subjectins the positions from the east of Hebnterne southward to d violent artillery pounding. the four teenth day of drum fire 10 which the ~n"re lines have been subjected. the British infantry attacked heavily be- fore Serce and all along the line to Guedecourt. The British tempted fortune again toward noon. with an attack on a smaller scale. concen- trating their efforts against tre Mar row sector of the front between Le Sars and Guedecourt, and gaining. q fooing in the German lines at one roint
 Latc in the afternon saw anothe~ broad atiaak on thls front followed hv smaller pushes. continuing until night fall
 The da, was also noteworthy for violent hombardment from the guns of the heaviest calibre against the German front at F'reingtien. 2 few miles northwest of Lille. and it ap- peared as if something important was in prepartation in that sector.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
CITY OFFICIALS
 FOUND NOT GUILTY
TeepubIlcar A. p. Leased Wlrel

Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1
 RATEsvIL-LE, Ark. Nov. 1s.-Gil- bert Richardson. mayor of Batesville, was acquitted of murder by jury in circuit court here late today. The jurors deliberated three hours.
 As the verdict was read, Richard . sens i7 year old wife, the alleged cause of the killing. for which he was tried rushed into his arms and they wept together. Ire mayor and his wife left town in an automobile i'm mediately. and their whereabouts is not known.
 The trial ended exactly two weeks from the day on which Mayor Rich ardson killed young Farrell Padgett. His defense was that Padgett had tried to lure away Mrs. Richardson, rad threatened to kin Richardson to accomplish his purpose. and tat the mayor believed he was acting in self defense when he fired the shos that killed the youth. The shooting oc- cured at a dance Pagett was g years old The mayor is B.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
WOMAN'S CLOTHES
Republican A. p. leased Wirel.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Ultra fashion able clothing for women promises to be less expensive than the leading styles year ago, in spite of increased cost of materials. members of the Ma tional Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufac- tiirers' association said today at the close of their annual convention. and fashion show. The styles will be eir,pler and the cost of manufacture will be less, they said.
 Three styles of suits and three styles of coats were decreed. The simple tailored suit, the straight-line suit and the sport suit will be the models in suits and the cloaks will be the motor- coat, the sport coat and the top coat, knep Ipncth
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
RECORD BREAKING DEPOSITS
IRerubIican A.'P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Deposits in postal saving banks continue to show record breaking gains The in crease for October was $4, 700. 900. or twice that for October. 1915. In the four months since July 1. the deposits have increased more than s17.OOO. 900. almost as much as for the entire year ended July 30, 1916
 On October 51 postal savings de- pos!tors numbered 650.000 and had S1G4. 200, 900 to their credit.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

on Delno and seven on the Stutz No 10. For some reason or other he could not hold his lead. and in spite ot the fact that he had lapped sev- eral of his competitors. when thc checkered flag was swung down on him at the end of the century, he was located m third place.
 The race was not marred by a single accident. Early in the day. Gladney while taking a turn at a good clip, smashed into a herd of cattle. turned turtle and broke his steering gear. It took a couple of hours to rerair the Overland, but when ii started it was as good as new. The Overland never stopped once during the whole race.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
DISORDER IN INDIA
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Nov. 1S,-A battle has oc- cured on the Indian frontier in which British force was engaged with 6.000 Mohammed tribesmen. the war office announced today. The tribesmen were defeated with a loss of 100.
 Since the proclamation of d holy war by the sultan of Turkey there have been various reports of uprisings in India. It has been stated in Berlin dispatches that unrest in India was in- creasing and that revolts of consider able proportions have broken out. These reports were denied by the Brit
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
M'kINLEYs HOME HOSPITAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IHcrUbIICaH N Fs LtdSeu WITeI
 CANTON. O., Nov. 1S.-The old resi- dence of William Mckinley, now the of St. Peters Catholic church and used as a residence for nurses of Mercy hospital win be converted into an annex of that hospital this week. Eventually the building is to be dis placed by a modern structure as an annex to the hospital. it is announced by Father Stuber. who has supervision over Mercy hospital.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

trol then in session and demanded the removal of Sherwood and his staff
 After an extended hearing the board promised the men that humanitarian warden would be appointed, but de- clined to give explicit assurance of the removal of Sherwood. News of the occurrence was suppressed until today.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
sToGIE MAKERS STRIKE
[RepubIIesn. A. P. Leased wirel

WHEELING. w. Va. Nov. MA strike of stogie makers was called here today after local manufacturers had refused to grant an increase in wages of $1 per thousand to rollers and half cent d pound to strippers. Nearly 1,25O persons employed in 45 factories quit work The strike was sanctioned some time ago by referendum vote
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Princess Marie, the sixteen-year- old daughter of King Ferdinand of ,Roumania, like almost every other member of her caste in Europe, has taken up duties entailed by the great conflict. The royalty of Europe is facing the realities of life in these troublous days, and the case of this little princess, lifted involuntarily from the life of thc carefree and happy child to the sober and dntiful wom, !, is but the case of hundreds of hei ..;ind.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
MAID GETS FORTUNE
1Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, Mich. Nov 1S.-Miss Hannah Hess, maid in a local hotel. received word from her brother, Louis r. Hess. of Sisterville. W. Va, today that she had fallen heir to s100.000 left to herself and three brothers by an aunt. who lived in ,Iohnstown, Pa Miss Hess is "A years old.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
CONNECTS IN REVOLT
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

SALEM. Ore. Nov. iS.-In open re- bellon against the rnle of Deputy War den l.. c. Sherwood, who has been in charge at the penitentiary since War den John Miftos' forced resignation three days ago. 300 convicts late yes terday left their work in the prison shops, clamored for and obtained q
 hearing before the state board of con
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
WILSON'S BROTHER KILLED
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 1S.--Joseph Wilson. aged B, a brother of William B. Wilson. secretary of labor. was killed today while placing billiard in mine at St Benedict. near here. when big rock fell on him. He died in atantiy. Secretary Wilson was at once notified of the accident
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
RAILROADS INDICTED
rRepublican A. p. Leased wIrel

TEXARKANA, Tex, Nov. 1S.-Four indictments, containing approximately 100 counts. charging rebating, were re- turned against the St. Louis South western. Cotton Belt railway. the Louisiana and Arkansas. the Bodicaw Lumber company and William Buchan- an of Texarkana. by the United States grand jury here today. Mir. Buchanan is president of the lumber company and the Louisiana and Arkansas railway.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

ish government ond so far as is known there has been comparatively little dis order except along the northwestern frontier, where even in peace times, disturbances are not infrequent.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad win see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
PEOPLE NOT FIGHTING
feenubIican A. p. Leased wireI

Denial that the Rumanian population is taking part in the fighting is con- tained in a sem-official announce ment made public here today.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

The German official statement issued in Berlin, November r, said in relation to the fighting in Rumania: Troops report that the Rumanian population Is taking part in the fighting"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
DELNO'S STUFF WINS HUNDRED
 MILE CLASSIC

(continued from Page One)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-09
ANTHONY CONCERN
FOR WIDER RANGE
ANTHONY COMPANY PLANS A
WIDER RANGE OF oPER-
ATIoNS.

| At special meeting of stockholders
of the Occur d'Alene Anthony Mining
company, held at the Office of the com
pany on Pine creek last Saturday, ii
was voted to increase the capital stock
of the corporation from 100000 shares
of par value of ten cents, to 1900, 900
shares Of ten cent par value.
M. e. Jolley, president of the COR
poration, states that the company is
making an investigation of various
plants where antimony Is treated and
that steps will soon be taken to install
machinery at the mine to produce
either an oxide of anthony or anti
mony metal. Reports from eastern
users of the metal are to the effect that
g good market awaits sellers of the
metal and that the warning nations
are making inquiries as to the extent
Of the deposits In this country and
their possible output
d'Alene Anthony company is said to
contain the most extensive deposit of
the ore of any anthony property in
the United States. the shoot having
been explored for nearly 500 feet in
length and showing from to feet of
high grade ore for that distance. A
new shaft has recently been sunk to
open the ore at greater depth and it
is planned carry this shaft an addition
al 100 feet to open up the vein on
several levels and permit of the ex-
traction of a large tonnage. The
on the property has late
ly been remodeled and can handle
about 100 tons in "a hours. The mine
and mill is equipped with electric pow
er and both can be operated at a
minimum of cost.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-09
THE FLAG FOLLOWS THE PICK.

The prospector is the herald of the
mining industry; indeed, he is the
forerunner of civilization. Only toe
often he misses his reward, which
goes to those less simple minded and
more shrewd in business than himself.
All the more should we honor him and
assist him in his good work. In Aus
tralia he receives government assist
ance; In Canada he is aided by the
mining departments; in our country
ne receives no help; the price of an
unnecessary postoffice or a needless
courthouse would help number of
these pioneers and give fresh incen-
tive to exploration. The first step In
mining is to find ore; the second is to
take it from the ground and extract
the valuable metals. No engineering
skill will avail until ore is found in
quantity sufficient to yield an eco
nomic result. The prospector is the
first link in the chain of causatiop.
Trade follows the flag, but the flag
the pick.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-09
WAKE UP; TAKE AN INTEREST
IN YOUR COMPANY; YOUR
RESPONSIBILITY NEVER ENDS

tther development, for building ore
bins and so forth, 1t naturally falls on
you as a stakeholder or partner, in the
mine to furnish your share of that ex-
pense before the returns can be taken
from the ground. If you can't furnish
$1,000 or $500 or 800 right now, you
can at least furnish $40 or 500 or per-
haps $50 month, for a few months
which will accomplish. the same re-
suit. 1t is strictly up to you how fast
the progress is Spread your enthusi-
assn and stick-to- it-ive-ness to your
neighbors and friends and interest
them. If you were a partner In gro
Gerry store you'd rustic your friends
for patronage and boost your business
until you became established. --Letson
Ballet, in Mining World.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-09
TREAT FOR WALLACE.
america Before the World" Will 81
Great Entertainment.

HWeFfca oeTore tne Worio VIII BE
! Great Entertainment.
1t win interest our readers to know
that Frederick Vining Fisher, the
great American traveller is to give his
celebrated illustrated lecture, "Ameri-
ca Before the World" at Wallace at
the Congregational church on Wednes-
day evening, November Is.
Dr. Fisher has Travelled and lectured
extensively. He has probably the
finest and most perfect series of pic
lures of American scenery that has
ever been seen in Wallace DR.. Fisher
Is strong lecturer-optimisti in
tone-who makes his audiences realize
that the scenery of America is the
hnest In the world. His pictures
arouse much interest and enthusiasm.
The lecture Is literary treat while
the pictures are distinctly artistic. The
lecture will be given under the aus
pieces of the local Congregational
church. His lectures in the Chautaqua
course at Kellogg last summer was
regarded as easily the great feature
of the entire course. No one has ever
seen a real stereoptican lecture who
has not sen Fishers" America before
the world" In every city in which
this lecture has been given, Fishers
audiences have learned more and more
to appreciate America and what 1t
means to be an American.
See Fisher and America first.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-09
IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
Great Falls Zinc Plants Meets All
Expectations,

The new zinc smelter at Great Falls
belonging to the Anaconda Copper
company is now in successful opera
tion. This plant was erected at a
cost of $2,000,000, and it has capac-
! ity of 70 million pounds OF renned zinc
per year. The process in use was only
discovered about two years ago, and it
has been brought to a state of perfec.
tion by the A. c. NJ company chem
lists. 1t is estimated that the ore sup
ply of Butte will give tonnage suffi-
Gent for plant four times the size of
the present plant. The plant as now
under construction will give employ
ment to several hundred men.
After visit at the reduction plant
of the Anaconda company at Great
Falls, c. F. Kelley, managing director
OF the company, stated that the new
zinc plant, which is partly under OPP
Grafton, is proving great success
and is considerably exceeding expec
tauons. With but two units complet
ell and in operation, Mr.. Kelley said
that one days output was go tons of
zine, whereas the theoretical capacity
of the two units was but so tons. He
announced~th that every part of the
plant so far operated was working to
TIE utmost satisfaction.
Mr.. Kelley further announced that
work had just been started upon the
foundations for a playhouse which
would cost about 100000 and which
1t was expected would be finished bv
January. 1, This building will be so
Eeet by $50 feet in dimensions and 20
[eet in height. 1t will contain 144O
Gags through which will be passed
The fumes from the reverberatory fur
mace the bags collecting the lead
which is now carried out by the fumes
IND which can not no wbe saved. The
'trncture is to be built by company
orces.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Branch Office Of the Four Timbers
Mining Company, Colfax. Washing
ton, November 2, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the -Four Timbers Mining company,
neld on the End day of November. 1915
assessment No. 10 of two CD mills per
snare was levied upon the outstanding
capltal stock of the corporation, pay
able on or before the End dav Of De
cemoer, 1916, to S. e. Kilham. secre
tary- treasurer, at the company's
oranch office: Lippitt Bros. store. Col
fax, Washington.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
l.e4t remains unpaid on the End day
Oh december, 1915, will be delinquent
ana advertised for sale at public auc-
ION ana unless payment is made be-
Iore VIII be sold on the End day of
January, l917, at 200 D. m. of said
cay, at the companys branch office:
Llppltt Bros. store, Colfax, Washing
ton' to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of adj
Vertising and expenses of sale.
e,. 5. e. KILHAM.
secretary Treasurer Four Timbers
Mining Company, Colfax, Washing
I'll. N9-30-4t