davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06
ZEPPELIN ON A RAID.

LONDON, March 6.-Several zep- pelins made another raid on the northeast coast of England yester- day. What damage was done, if any, has not been reported as yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06
PLEADS
 F0R PEI 1E
ADDRESSES AN OPEN LETTER TO THE BELLIGERENTS
 TO THAT EFFECT.
SUGGESTS SACRIFICE
BETTER TO HUMILIATE THEIR PRIDE FOR THE SAKE
 OF HUMANITY.

ROME, March 6.-Again the Pope Is pleading for peace. An open let ter to the belligerents, over his sig nature was published today in which the pope says that 1t would be better to hun,iliate our pride in the interest of humanity than go on butchering one another. He suggests that arbitration be resorted to set tie whatever controversy may exist.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06

LYCEUM CHORUS REHEARSAL.
 Lyeeu1n chorus members are re- quested to remember the rehearsal tonight, and that all should be on hand without fail as there will be only a few more rehearsais be- fore the concert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06
WELCOME HOME PARTY GIVEN MISS ELAINE AND AMY HUNT.

Many friends of Miss Elaine and Amy Hunt attended the party last Saturday night given in honor of their home coming from an extended trip to the States.
 Cards and dancing were enjoyed after which refreshments of cake, coffee and sandwiches were served.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06
Sealed Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened by the Lighthouse Inspector, -s-@> ] zs----s--- ss.szs.ss C, ts 'm., May l, 1916, for furnishing various classes of provisions for keepers of lighthouses in Alaska. Information upon application to above office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06

NEW YORK, March 6. An aero plane carrying two passengers while passing over central park, struck cross current that brought 1t down in a short time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06
MOVEMENT OF BOATS.
Southbound

Southbound Evans o'clock this evening. Despatch tomorrow. Jefferson 8 o'clock this evening. Spokane Friday. Ravalli, not reported.
 Northbound. Northland about Wednesday. Jefferson about the 11th. Humboldt Saturday. Princess Sophia this evening. At the Grand tonight, see add on page 4. adv. Bring in your bit Of news. The Progressive-Miner is always glad to receive and print news items,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06

LONDON, March 6. The Turkish ti.. r. located at Smyrll are report ed to lsve revolted. and neving kill cd s els' officers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06

LONDON, March 6.-Late reports from the raided districts. twelve were killed and thirty three were injured and some property destroyed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06

See our new line of Millinery be- fore buying elsewhere. Opened on April 1st. John Koel's building next to the Printing Office. MESDAMES PATCHING & CROSS
 adu
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06

WASHINGTON. March $. | The supreme court today rendered de- cision upholding the Eloria Trading Stamp law.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06
DRAPER CLUB MEETING.

of the Draper Club wifi meet With Mrs. Will next Tuesday, March 7, at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06
NEW WELDING MAN AT THE
 NORTHERN MACHINE WORKS

The Northern Machine Works have received a new acquisition to their forces in the person of Mir. H. s. Nc. Cellecher from the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, who will have special charge of the Oxy- Acetylene Welding department.
 New improvements will be in stalled in the welding department, including a special pre-heating fur mace and other strictly up to the minute features.
 The Daily Progresive-M Miner de-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06

We sell Seattle brewed. ROCK BEER" at the Seattle Bar. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-06

The Daily Progresive-Miner de- livered 75 cents per month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
YUAN SHI KAI YIELDS.

It is both Japan and China that the coronation Yuan been postponed the Chinese announcement cctng the revolt in the southern provinces and the announcement Japan stating that deerence to ob ectons by the milados government.
 Not long ago. dispatches from the far announced that France and Italy had presented note to China cauong against the restoration o monarcha form o government al the present There because the United States of protest the Pekng govern en United States the first government to recognize republic of China. This country however follows its settled policy of noninerference.
 On very day powers delivered their note to Yuan Sh Ka Toko dispatches announced the pledge separate peace with Germany Likewise Japan pledged herself allies specifically mentioned
 the light of all these announcements the Chinese situation
 clearer Britain, already under obligation to Japan o driving Germany last November ago. tnd of India danger of revolt and Egypt threat encd by invasion Too busy Europe to cope w these conditions has again turned her powerful Asac ally.
 guarantee of Russian and British non-intereence IT aspirations China England has probably secured iron military aid whenever needed m India or Egypt and even perhaps the front of eastern Europe
 Such are portentous shadows that looming the of China And it still question whether when the war is ended and of called among the missing will not be found-China.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
THE END OF MONTENEGRO.

Montenegro, with about one-tird that of county overwhelmed crushed by Austria
 Hungary This independent territory into existence just hundred years ago. During the four centuries of its existence prncpay and kingdom Montenegro has been constantly by the Savs who retreaed 156 into the astneses before the Turks and until when the aged King Nicholas has been compelled for peace
 Monenegrns who launched the first aatck against the Turks first Balkan pecipitated With his army 10000 King Nicholas invaded Turkey Bulgaria followed quickly with declarations of and greatest struggle judging by the numbers of engaged and the world has launched and nearly ending the of large part Turkey Europe by the Balkan alliance which fol- by between the Bugarans the de and the
 When declared by Austria against Serbia in 1914 peated Astrian marching her armies far into Bos na fall great Teuonc drive against Serbia be- gan That kingdom The Serbs still but on foreign territory undertook the conquest O the Montenegrins
 The country extremely mountainous and naturally adapted
 defense The invaders beaten and in others attained only after terrific sacrifices But num- heavy artillery told in me Mount Lovcen taken capital of the kingdom occupied To prevent further dis king surrendered thus ending for the of the most romantic independcncies of all history.
 Also after and half of terrible warfare which many millions of soldiers have participated Montenegro. with little
 square miles, is the first government to sue for peace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
Crook Canyon Road
 Is Badly Damaged
(From TuesdaY's Daily.l

From the Senator summit to the Venczia mining camp the wagon road through Crook canyon is only fit for pack animals to travel, and from the Nenczia mine to the Crook camp, that road has been entirely obliterat
 cd said Lon Overton, the mail car- ricr. who returned to the city Sunday
 Overton also related a thrilling ex- rericnce of last week when inc went into a stream of water. that he pre-
 sumcd was only a few feet in depth. but instead had depth of over the horses head. He and horse were carried down the stream for nearly l00 yards and both dad a very narrow escape from drowning. All wagon roads 10 the south on that route are either wiped out or badly damaged. and several weeks will elapsc before freight teams can enter the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
HAVE HAD THEIR LEGS
 PULLED LONG ENOUGH
(From Sundays daily.)


 Prescott business men do not pro- pose to have their legs pulled further by transient advertising schemes and fake charities.
 At a meeting of the business men held Friday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms a committee was appointed to submit the matter of supplying cards to all the business and professional people of the city. whether members of the organization o- not. in order that the solicitors for transient advertising schemes should receive a cold reception unless the proposition was good enough to SC cure the approval of the committee oI the Business Mems Association.
 The personnel of the advertising committee will be kept secret. So licitors will be able 10 present their propositions to the secretary who will see that it Is explained to the com mittee If the committee approves it.. the solicitor will be given a letter stating the fact If the matter Is no, approved. notices will be sent to each member of the organization. In the meantime, the members of the organ ization are supposed to turn down propositions for advertising or char fly schemes with which they are not familiar.
 The matter of buying at nome" came up for discussion. Much inter. est was expressed in the plan of using Navapai magazine. It was urged that to insure being able to meet compcti- ton. the business men. who carry only nigh class goods, should in seli-Ic- fcnse put in q line oi the cheap ma terial that the mail order houses and ether cheap Johf establishments
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
THE FOOTWEAR FAD.

Must begin express their individuality by their Hats gowns have long been made order suit the taste-so-caledo the individual buyer And energy consuming Shoes and gloves had pareny escaped style They varied of year year they designed for dress wear
 careless slort-sighed rashy business and there absolutely different shown short They high and low wrnled and smooth Once made of leather they brocade canvas cloth of kinds and color
 The beauty a shoe always lie in its and suitability should be sanelv made and nconspcuou quietly harmonizng whole The tendency toward reaksh design and inappropriate material making the shoe hdeOus and silly than usual Let hope will the business before the general public becomes hopeessy addicted the syle-shoe habit
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
200 REPUBLICANS ATTEND BIG MEETING
PRESENT AS WELL AS THE MEN; CONSTITU- TON AND BYLAWS ARE ADOPTED.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Considering the tact that the pri- mary election is over seven months away, the election nearly ten months away, and no active campaign has been started for either county, State or national offices. the meeting of the Republican Club at which a constitu ton was adopted at Odd Fellows hall last night was one of the biggest gatherings ever seen at an organi- zation of any political club or body in Yavapai county since Arizona be- came a State.
 Nearly 200 attended and of these about half were women. The ent:lu- siasm was unequaled. All were jubi- lant over prospects for success at the elections next fall. The women were as much enthused as the men and took an active part in the organization of the new club which promises to be one of the largest the county has ever known and the most energetic.
 Speeches full of vim were made by various men prominent in local Re publican politics Judge F. O. Smith addressed the gathering explaining to it the purpose in organizing t.le club. stating that it is united effort which brings results. He also explained the principles of Republicanism.
 R. F.. Morrison, l. NJ. w. Moore and Lincoln H. Beyerie were appoint ed by Chairman Richard Lamson on the constitution and bylaws com mittee and the constitution presented by them was adopted with one ex- ception. On a motion the clause per mitting males and females under the age of 2l to join was stricken out.
 The officials elected are as follows: President. Richard Lamson; first vice-president. Mrs. H. w. Heap; six second vice-president=, Mrs. Inez Me Donald, Mrs. E. W. Stephens. Mrs. L. E. Wetmore. Mrs. w. D. Baker. Mrs. C. E. Yount and Mrs. C. T. Jos lin; secretary, George Thayer; treas urer, ]. NJ. w. Moore. The executive committee is to be appointed later by President Lamson.
 Lincoln's Day will be the Republi- can Clubs official dey of the year ii the suggestion of F. O. Smith is ap- proved by the executive committee Judge Smith declared that the club should have a certain day to celebrate during the year similar to the Jeffer- son Day of the Democratic party.
 The charter of the organization IS to be left open until March 1, l9l6. giving all who could not be present last night an opportunity to become members. The membership book will be left at the office of Tom Me Loughlin
 The meeting was followed by danc- | ing. Mrs. ]. L. McMahon's orchestra furnishing the music. The dancing lasted until after midnight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26

carry so that the purchaser who may want that kind of goods can be satis- fed at home.
 \ communication was presented bH President X. w. Edwards from Con gressman Carl Hayden. It enclosed two bills introduced recently in con gress. One was the Ayres bill which gives manufacturers the right to fix the price at which the goods they make may be sold. The other was the Browne bill which provides that mail order houses shall pay tax of per cent upon the total cash val ue of all goods they may dispose o' to consumers in other States than the one in which their store IS located. The suggestion was made that Con grcssman Hayden be urged to Fave the law provide that the mail order houses be taxed sum equivalent to the rate of State taxes paid by the business men of the States in which the business is done.
 The following officers were elected for l9l6: President, \. w. Edwards: vicc-presidcnt. J. l. Gardner; direct CTS. Frank Foster, O. \. Helsa and F.. A. Kastner; secretary and treasur CT. \. II. Powers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
NELSON PRODUCT ID BE TREATED
 ON GROUND
BRADSHAW MINE CONTIN-
 UES TO MAKE GOOD
 SHOWING; LARGE FIX PLORATION CONTINUES
(From Tuesdays Dsily0

General Manager Geo. P. Harring- ton. of the Nelson Mining Co.,, while in Prescott on Sunday from Crown King, confirmed previous reports of large and good grades of ore bodies developed in all workings, and ex pressed himself as well satisfied with development at all points.
 He said that the lower or main tunnel had now reached 3,050 feet and was still in we'll defined ore body, measuring three feet in width. Sink ing of wi1ze from the upper tunnel to connect with the upraise from the lower tunnel has reached 30 feet, with continuous ore body determinxd. These tunnels are 235 feet apart. Fu l the lower tunnel a crosscut west IS being run from near the face 10 tap the extreme western vein and has reached to l50 feet of the 20 feet This development will explore the War Eagle vein and give vertical depth of approximately $50 feet.
 The purpose of the Nelson, Mir Harrington states, is to market its ores at the RandolDnG Gemmill plant at Crown King, this treatment pro cess being a success for ores of the Bradshaws, as has been so thoroughly demonstrated in handling the tailings dump of the old Crown King mill. Underground conditions of the Nel son are decidedly satisfactory hl said, without taking into considera ton what future development viii most assuredly provide in a very heavy product of a good grade ot shipping ore as we'll as mill yield Already we have many Hundreds oi tons ready for the local plant. A; soon as weather conditions will per init the Nelson begins an active ca reer with every indication of being a heavy producer as we'll as a success ful proposition"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
Freighters Using
 Old County Road
(From Tuesdays Daily.9

The State highway out of this city to the south is reported to be impass- able to loaded teams, and the old county roadway is again in use, as far as Groom creek. The latter is said to be washed to bedrock, while the former is packed with a capping of lecomposed granite and has been badly cut up by heavy traffic, since the storms of December. Those wno travelled over the State road on horse back reported that it will require sew cral weeks of good weather to again place that highway in fair condition for freignting. The country to the south of Prescott still carries heavy depth of snow. and general condi- tions are said to be unsatisfactory for fniuiup
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
BIG OPERATORS
 ENTER TIPTOP COUNTRY
(From Sundays Oaily)

From trustworthy sources 1t was learned yesterday that the Tiptop country, from a tungsten standpoint. is on the eve of seeing deals closed for vast area of ground including old as well as new properties that would involve very large sum oi money, and in which George Wing field. the mining millionaire of Neva- da, and Charles Scnwab, of the Beth lchem Steel Company. of Pennsyl, vsnia, would figure later as principals
 This well founded belief arises from the trip of inspection of ten days just concluded by Mir. Starr, Wi1gfield's chief consulting engineer. who closed an option transaction for the R. E. Gardner tungsten holdings on Tule creek, and asked for only thirty days in which to close the deal. Mir. Starr cn leaving Gard1er's camp made the significant remark to this owner: Gardner, you may consider your property as sold"
 Strong Mining Team.
 Reports also were current in the Tiptop field that Mir Wingiield and Mr. Schwab were acting in conjunc- ton il this gigantic tungsten move ment, the former on a silver basis. and the latter for the tungsten with which to use the product in his big steel business. Mir. Starr Is also re- ported to have made overtures to \. O. Ensign for the latter's tungsten holdings at Tiptop, as well were re- ports in circulation that the huge in- tsrests of the Tiptop-Heath Mining Co.,, included i1 which Is the old Tip top mine. were being considered in a similar transaction. It was also stat cG that the Tiptop Company had made locations for distance along Tule creek of five miles. in wi.icn silver tungsten bearing prospects were ac- quired.
 Since the tungsten situation asSum- cd lively interest in that field, old time miners have fully covered the country north of Tiptop. while new arrivals arc conhning themselves 10 sections west and southwest of the old silver camp. Several new strikes are being made. and the country open Is being secured by prospectors who are coming in from all sections of the West l. is predicted there will be some lively doiugs il a few months among locators as we'll as investors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
PIONEER WOMAN
 SUDDENLY STRICKEN
(From Saturdays Daily)

Mrs. ]. II. Lee. who enjoys splen- did name in pioneer circles as resi- dent since the early. eos, suffered q serious stroke of paralysis a few lays ago at the American ranch. and her recovery is considered as hopeless. She has resided at that historically known homestead. founded by her de ceased husband. for owe, 5U years. and her misfortune in this late day occasions sympathetic expressions from scores of friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
ARREST COUGHRIN

Charged with disturbing the peace. Wilbur Coughrin was arrested and placed in the county jail yesterday by Under Sheriff T. ]. Marks. w. w Mccoy swore to the complaint Coughrin will be given trial before Justice of the Peace McLanc during the early part of this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
LYNCHING PLOT FOILED

YSLETA. Texas. Jan. ?. - The three Mexicans held on charge oi cattle stealing were taken to Fl Pasc tonight when rangers learned of a plot to lynch the prisoners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
TOWN IS BURNING

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 22. - The Norwegian town of Mode was still burning at midnight. The greater part of the place already has been re- duced to ashes and the town is threat e1ed with entire destruction. The flames are being famed by higl gale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
TRIAL IN SUPERIOR
 COURT TODAY
JURY TO DECIDE ON THE MENTAL CONDITION OF DANIEL M'CARTY WHO
 FACES MURDER CHARGE
(From Tuesdays Daily9

Yavapai county's first insanity trial starts this morning at 10 o'clock in the Superior court, when the first jury session for the year of 1916 will be sin. Daniel McCarty. accused of the murder of J. F. Smith is the man to be tried to determine whether hc is sane or insane. If it is found by the jury that nc is sane, trial for mur- der will be started, and if otherwise. he will be sent to the State asylum for the insane at Phoenix.
 Dr. R. \. Looney and Dr. H. T. Southworth who have been examining McCarty for the past week will be the star witnesses. Many others who have known McCarty for few years back are to be called to the stand. Attorneys LeRoy Anderson and Geo. w. Nilsson will handle the case for
 he defendant and County Attorney O'Sullivan and his assistant. J. H. Morgan. will examine the witnesses for the State. The jury is to be select d from the 50 men summoned re ,cntly. Probably only about 25 ot hose called will be present as many ,f the jurors have been unable to get | Q Prescott from the country because )f bad roads and the deep snow on
 he mountain highways. McCarty is ,harged with having murdered Smith with a shotgun at Wagoner on the morning of December ?, 1915. It is said that he killed Smith because he refused to pay his board bill.
 Suit Dismissed.
 Retracting all statements that he nay have made, if any, stipulation vas filed yesterday by Frank Wilson, defendant. in the Sl5.OOO islander suit brought against him by Wm. R. Cor vile A few minutes after the stipu- ation was filed Attorney A. l.. Ham mond for the plaintiff dismissed the suit against Wilson by motion, which was granted by Judge Smith. The criminal information against Corwile charging him with burgiarizing the pool room owned by Wilson at May CT was dismissed on motion Of Deputy County Attorney Morgan, who stated that the evidence was not sufficient to bring the cause to trial. Ccrwilc in his suit for damages al lcged that Wilson mad called him 2 'hicf before a number of men in | Mayer.
 | Foreclosure Granted.
 Chas. Schmidt was given judgment on promissory note for $500 against c. A. Zellmer ct al. and was granted permission to foreclose mortgage on a lot in the Home Acre tract be- longing to the defendants.
 The petition of Lester Ruffner ask. ;ng to be appointed administrator in he estate of Jonn Hanna, deceased was set for hearing on February 4th. The estate is valued at S275 and the only heir is Mrs. Anna F. Reinhardt, sister, of Jersey City. New Jersey.
 Attorney ]. F.. Russell filed a peti- ton asking to be appointed as ad- ministrator in the estate of Frank Slowioczek. deceased. It was set for hearing on February 4lh. The estate consists of S3S and an alleged claim against the Consolidated Arizona Smclting Company for the death of Siowioczck. The heirs are Anna Slowioczck. the widow, and Frank S!owioczek, a son, both of whom arc in Austria.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26

pleasing that the county office calling for the high specialized work conducted the least expense the taxpayers We refer the held by C. F. republican, proof respectfully all taxpayers report the board of super vso document by the way which should be carefully pclscd by all those interested in the welfare of Iavapai.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26

There those who profess believe that the will Arizona when officials elected by the people their will actually dc instead using their promote. regardless of the expense attendant hereupon their petty qusrres selfish Oh! wondrous optimism! Oh! happy From fourth annual report of State Auditor Caag han. democrat)
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26

We in obscure sheet prominently displayed article pratng present democratic prosperity Probably referring to the of $S00O00 levied the people of the United States help make up treasury incurred by the democrats. And strange this nation is peace with all the world despite the fact that paying
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26

Five hundred thousand sensible of United believe that the best way preserve their husbands and from the dangers of prepared will dare wage against
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-26
MARRIED

(From Sundays Daily)
 Justice of the Peace (. H. NcLsne yesterday afternoon married Pedro Navarro and Lucy Vega of this city.