davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
MRS. FOX ANSWERS
 CALL OF HER MAKER
(From Sundays Daily.)

Mrs. Harriet Fox, wife of w. L. Fox, passed away last night at about l0:30 o'clock after an illness since May ?, due to gastro-cnteritis. Inc end occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry T. Southworth. Mrs. Fox was an estimable woman, one of her beautiful traits of charac- ter being her generosity in charitable causes. Her loss will occasion ex- prcssions of sincere regret, ill low able woman being called away, and whose life was graced with many ad' mirable attributes. She had been a resident of Prescott with her husband for over l2 years, and among the be reaved ones are a sister, Mrs. C. B. Hubbard, of San Francisco, who was at her side during the last week of illness, her daughter. Mrs. South worth. wife of Dr. Harry T. South worth, and her husband. The remains are at Ruffner's and the funeral will take place from that mortuary or Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
TUSCUMB|A WILL SOON bE READY ID GO AHEAD
SILVER STOCKS AND SE- CURITIES IN DEMAND ARE BEHIND RENTING OF OLD PROPERTY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Returning yesterday from a two weeks trip along the coast in the in- terest of the Tuscumbia Mining and Milling Company, General Manager J. H. Sullivan stated that the outlook is gratifying for the affairs of this undertaking to be shaped up for large operations in short time. In- cidental details are being arranged by which an active condition on this famed early-day silver producer will follow.
 In every mining center visited he found many who were conversant with the past history of the Tuscum- bia, dating back to as long ago as the early sos when the Peck, Prince. Black Warrior, Amazon and other mines on that slope of the Bradshaws were booming The reviving of the Tuscumbia recalled early days Of silver mining of that belt and in one instance Mir. Sullivan obtained infor- nation from an old-timer of that re- zion, that was quite interesting in showing the productive record under lease that ran into the thousands.
 Reviewing his trip, he said: 'In financial circles there is big demani prevailing at the present time for in vestment in silver securities and com sequently for mining stock of this character, which is due to market quotations showing such a decided upward movement recently. In fact the era for the remo1etization of the white metal seems to have arrived. and where old mines arc known to have large tonnage of commercial ores, such as has been proven in the Tuscumbia in recent development, this and other silver properties. cer- tainly face a very bright outlook Our company is now ready to begin its first large movement to resume. and on basis of permanency as well as practical effort"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
ENGINEERS PLEASED
 WITH SINK TO RISE
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

Engineers who have just concluded an examination of the Sink to Rise group of mines in Copper Basin dis trict. owned by Ed. Block, stated yes terday the property has the earmarks of proving something better than the ordinary copper mine. Chalco-pyrite ore was recently encountered ill one of the workings, and copper occurs in a large porphyry dyke that has every indication of being mineralize ] at depth. assuming disseminated DOT phyry proposition. This property has a koalin capping that carries 25 per cent aluminium and from g to SD per ton in gold, making an $50 gold concentrate. It is considered a very peculiar formation. and is entirely different to anything heretofore dis covered in Copper Basin district. The capping is pure white and readily dis solves i'll water.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
RICH COPPER ORE FROM SINK TO RISE (Fror1 Sundays Daiiy)

Development given recently on the Sink to Rise mines of Ed. Block in Copper Basin district. under the ad- vice of mining engineer. has result ed in a small sized vein of cuprite. cnalcocite and chalco-pyrite ore be- ing uncovered. that runs to 4l per cent grade in copper, 25 ounces in silver and S2lS in gold. Samples from the new condition arc on exhibi- ton at Mir Blocks store. He stated few days ago. that this property would be opened. and its near location to the coppers of the Basin was an
 nducement for depth to be given. He said yesterday: The trend of the copper belt of that field where the Loma Prieta and the Commercial are so firmly established seems to ex- tend south, and surface indications warrant this belief. The Sink to Rise has never been opened to any depth. and the cutting into unexpectedly of the above copper combination of all ore condition. has proven big sur prise to me and others. Further sink ing will begin at once"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
NEW GOLD MINING
 COMPANY IN FIELD
(From Fridays Daily.)

Articles of incorporation for the Orizaba Gold Mining Company. an other new firm which will operate in Yavapai county with headquarters in Prescott, were filed in the county re- corder's office yesterday. The incor- rorators are A. O. Dolson and Will liam Hudelson, both residents of Los Angeles. The company is capitalized at S1.O00OO0, stock to be issued in 100000 shares at the par value of Sl each. The officers of the new com pany. until a regular election by stockholders, will be Elmer w. Wells, president; William Hudelson. vice president; A. O. Dolson, secretary and treasurer and Judge E. w. Wells and Mable F. Dolson. directors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
MINERAL VALLEY RESIDENTS
 FORM A COMMERCIAL CLUB
Hold Enthusiastic Meeting And Con-
 tribute $1,0OO to Boost Mineral And |. Agricultural Resources of District.

pTOptIlltS, all Ol WAiSh nav o hOAN or less traceable connection with one or more oi the series of diabase dikes crosscutting the Harcuvar mountain range from Cunningham Pass to the Glory Hole.
 c. A. Easton, of San Francisco, now has the Cunningham property and has several leasers working under him taking out high grade shipping orc. Sidney Osborne, secretary of State. also is working nearby property and preparing to ship ore. In Cotton wood Pass, the Cobrita Mines Co. is working a force of men on the old Snapp-Briggs property taking out high grade coppcr-gold ore under con tract with Arthur Neil. Los Angeles and Whittier people, interested by D. w. Hall, form the company and NIT. Hall is also working large force of men building a road through Tank Pass SO that ore can be hauled with a truck direct from the mine to Sa- lome. Numerous other parties arc working on different properties all along the Harcuvar range. A small amount of high grade ore has also been found at the Glory Hole recent ly and a deal is under way looking towards the active development of this property, which is only a pros pect as yet. The McE1tec silver prop erty ten miles west from Granite Wash, has been taken over by Bos- ton syndicate and this property will soon be the scene of large operations it is rumored.
 While the district is new yet. as re- gards development, values generally start at the grass roots here and what little development has been done 1T the district has generally we'll reward ed those doing it when any faii amount of intelligence was used, ana the activity and interest now starting promise to witness the opening UT of number of paying properties Any district which can show a prop erty which has produced about S5!OO0- coo within 250 feet from the surface or shipping ores from the graS- root netting as high as S2,OO0 car in golC and copper, as they do in the vicinity of Cunningham and Cottonwood Passes, or that can take out abou S6O,O00 in Sl00-a-pound ore from l2 foot pit, as they did at the Glorl Hole, and these are but few of dog ems of other good properties. Such ; district where values are distributed over an area of miles in extent, i icertai1ly well worth prospecting ant developing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
SAN FRANCISCO KNOWS
 WE ARE ON MINERAL MAP

Green Monster, the latter having been oversubscribed heavily in tEe initial offering few weeks ago, which was confined to cities of Texas, Ari- zona and California.
 "The Boston & Jerome has a carr tai of 5OO0OO shares, with a par value of $, and there are 370,9l0 shares in the treasury, with about 100000 shares pooled for year. San Francisco capital has participated in the finan:- ing of the company to a very consid' erable extent Francisco Bull letin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24

Neutrala Not on your life We're for America
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
RESUMES MINING
(From Saturdays Daily0

]. E. Pawley, owner of the Critic group of gold mines in Weaver dis trict, near Yarnell, arrived yesterday from Southern Arizona, and leaves to- day for his camp to resume develop ment He has arranged to maintain camp on a permanent basis. The Critic has produced some very hiSl grade gold ore, and the owner has T nugget valued at over S7O, recovered few years ago. The property IS re- ported to be under negotiations of ;' sale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24

Now that Villa admits he is dead why should ther lore argument about 1t:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24

We will wait with what patience for the next oracular Carranzas wfskers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
FLOWERS AND CHEER.

Did observe how the beauty and brightness faces of persons who lovingly for them?
 relation between the flowers that grow in your garden and your spirits
 And whether consciously you affected ill small degree by the blossoms and their of prosperity.
 If the flowers bravey and bloom they should you orrespondngy elated The sight of them anquzes the Tie odor sooes the The of the cheerful growing things makes you with the earth and your let upon it.
 Have you among your acquaintances kind soul who her garden the pots in her window In the windows bleak and bare the suen street In the is gay and the who tends the garden spot perpetualy lowering the beds.
 Did you know such be peevish pessimistc anything busy with life? She herself bright flower, casting beauty the world.
 The lies tte fact that get of life only what put into it
 We grow only
 Love for flowers IS sunshine for the soul
 The heart that devoted flowers flower garden itself, good
 The o the flowers good exercise for the muscles and better still for the tenderness of touch the thought o them good occupation for the mind the love for them develops and the spirit.
 We will with what patience issue from behind General Carranzas whkers.
 Now that Villa admits he dead why should there be argument about it?
 Neutral? Not your life We're for Americal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22

Portland. Me--Mains Republicans.
reinforced by returning PTogresst,es,
won o victory at the Monday elhe
ti0ns. They elected a governor. an
auditor, two United States senator's
aad four representatives In Congress
and, Wrestling coutrol Of tha state
house Of Representatives from Demo
Gratis viii be able IN istnt vote Of
the Legislature 10 elect the other state
officers not chosen by popular vote.
Carl e. NIIiiiken Ved his ticket. de-
feating Glow. Oakley C. Curtis. Demo.
crat. who sought reelection, BY a
plurality OF approximately is,0ee.
The vote was heavy. AZ had been
expected, for the campaign had besil
waged with a determination not seen
In recent years The country was
searched out for speakers Of national
prominence and the greater number
OF these battlsd on national issues.
The fight was particularly hot for the
two uui,ed States senatorships and
the four places held By Maine In the
lower house at Washington. National
defense, the tariff and the eight'hour
law for railroad men loomed large Ia
the speeches
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22
QUEBEC BRIDGE COLLApSES
Largest cantilsssr Bridge In Worie
Topples Into River---Sevsrai
Lives Lost.

Quebec. Canada. The second at
tempt to bridge the st. Lawrence riy'
err here resulted 10 a failure when the
massive center span, weighing 800
tons, suddenly collapsed and fell into
the river. or the 80 men caught on
the span when II began to sway. all
were rescued except II.
The 81. Lawrence river was filed
with many boats at the time OF the
accident. and on the hills along the
shore we're hundreds OF persons who
came by rail- and automobile 10 see
the elimination OF the mighty engi.
aeertas project
Nine years ago similar accident,
at the same spot took toll OF 70
lives This time 80 men were carried
into the river when the S,000ton span
being raised from pontoons In an Ell,
gineering feat designed 20 complete
the sl7000O00 cantileyer suspension
for transcontinental railway traffic
plunged a distance OF Is fee, into the
water and sank 200 feet, perhaps
never TO be- recovered
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22
new BEAUTY SPOT
HAS BEEN FOUND
RIP VAN wlNkLE CAVE HAS REEN
EXPLORED AND PROVES al
-woNtER spor."
PLANS TO DEVELOP RESORT
imposing Passages, Hundred Feet
Walla Resembling Solid Masoary,
Great catRyaeth and Weird
Noises Are Impressive,

cookev'lle--A few days agc Aanters
discovered wonderful cave about -
miles west Of this city. Thia cave.
The wonder and beauty OF which was
never revealed 20 man. unless possibly
the primitive red man. Is near the
beautiful caney Fork river, and oaly a
shor, distance from SObowisha. the
Tennessee Central resort. This cave
will probably be known AZ the RIP
Van Wrinkle cave, long lost but now
explored To describe Il Is impossi-
BILE From the river the cave II ap-
preached for $50 feet along : narrow
defile. then through narrow passage
OF ITO feet called The Fai Mans Mis-
cry" Walls resembling solid masonry
and reaching to the height Of 100 feet
are here found and through narrow
passages into other and larger and still
larger chambers or auditoriums UNTIL
the visitor 10 impressed beyond de-
seription Already the Hall Of Fame,
the Tunnel. the CrystaliEed Cataract.
the Capitol Dome, the Bridal Veil. the
Bridge OF Signs, the Wedding Bells
and other apartments have been Ap
propriately ohristeued,
This cave viii be open every sun.
day for the pleasure OF visitors from
distance who will oe conducted
through II by competent guide
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22
NO HOPE OF SETTLING STRIKE
Operation Of Motor Buses Planned In
New York--Surface Traffic
Virtually Stops.

New York The failure OF Mayor
Mitchell and the public service corr
mission to lnduca-4A+a street railway
officials to arhitrateg differences with
their employees leaves this city still In
the grip Of the transit strike. Sus
pension OF traffic on all surface car
lines In Manhattan and the Bronx AT
night and infrequent cars during the
day has packed subway and elevated
lines.
Mayor Mitchell said that something
would have TO be done immediately,
and that he hoped TO devise some
means by which ell cars could run
again The mayors plan to have the
board grant a franchise to the New
York Motor Bus Company, permitting
omnibus traffic throughout the city,
did not give much hope. as II takes
80 days for the franchise to be grant,
ed and TO put busses In operation
Vim Il Fitzgerald, organizer OF the
carmens union, accuses the transit
company Of fearing defeat by It's re-
tusal 10 arbtrate the strike, He de
clarcd arbitration would be the
"surcst way TO prevent both misun,
derstandug and public deception
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22
NOTED LANDING ABANDONED
Historic Arkansas City Landing To
Be Abandoned by River Packets
In the Future.

Memphis. For the FIRST time In
nearly half a century the whistle OF
the river packet viii cease 10 be-
heard at tlR landing at Arkansas
City after next Monday.
Arkansas City at one time was the
premier river landing between Mem.
phis and New Orleans, and the famous
boats CT the big transportation lines
al stopped at the wharf there. Tho
city was doubly important owing TO
the fact tho MemphisLittle Rock
boats brought business to Arkansas
city and much reshlpment was done
at Arkansas City
That town has perhaps as much his
torical and interesting atmosphere
about It as any pl@e below Memphis
and the announcement OF its abandon.
meut viii cause retrospectIon among
riyermen up and down the length o.
the river
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22
SOUTHERN TOWNS
AFTER BIG PLANT
MANY TOWNS IN SOUTHLAND
AFTER sttJscocpo GOVERN.
MEsr PLANT.
lAEYpR0P0saLs no DANIELS
Naval ApproeristIoas EsllI Authorizes
Piant--t4earsnas Attended ny
Hundreds Of Boosters From
Different Sections.

Washingtan. sites In ITO Cities, In
GLIDING ~ In the south. have been Of
fered TO the government for $1,000.
600 armoar plant authorized In the
naval appropriation bill Secretary
Daniels is hearing arguments from
representatives OF the diaereut sites
and will make selection soon. More
thar 900 men compose the delegations
which attended the hearings.
Southern cities in the field for the
armur plant include the following
Administrations, Mobile, Biz
mingham. Gadsden.
Georgia
Kentucky Fort Thomas, MI, Yer
non. Wicklifse. Dover. Louisville, An
napoEs, BarclAey.
North Caroling-F'ayetteyille,
Oklahoma Tulsa.
Tennessee --EiiEabethtown, Bristol
Texas Beaumont, Orange, Port Ar
thur, Atlanta.
Virginia Richmond. Newport News
Tye River, Portsmouth, Buena Vista,
Bristol, Basic. West Point Norfolk
Petersburg. Hopewell, Alexandria,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22
DEMANDS AMERICAN sArETY
RFesiiiss,s tkIsss@ osFsilsas 7sH4Andt
= Before Jslat commtsspa fer
FsrcssetlpR.

Neg LenAna, Conn. ---FraslIdeni. VIII
soE laat hts personal ,oaeA to sid
the elforsil Of tile American. Mexiran
tctnt coElniission In seeking PeEas-
aent aOaadasioa eE symNsthy and I'm
derxtandlAg nrnn which may ress the
future TeAtioas If the rnised States
and Mexico.
Putting aside fnf one hoiE his ava
cares and vigillncs 1t the bedside Of
his dying sister. Mr.. Wilson eaeh,lng.
cd calls with Gen. Carranxa9 repre-
sentatiyss. II In the Grst time that
the executive has dealt personally
with = representative Of the Mexican
do facto government and the signln.
canoe OF this fact was not Lost upon
the Mexican commissioners
The regeneration OF the stricken m.
,icn must come from within, Mr. VII.
son said, and IN answer for hts cor
leagues and himaelf, Louis Cabrera.
CarranKA's minister OF finance and
chairman OF the Mexican delegation.
asserted that hts country is struggling
toward the light Of free and demo,
cratic government
Mr.. Wilson laid great stress on the
point as 20 the present conference
upon which both Secretary lansing
and Secretary Lane conferred their rs-
marks at the first meeting OF the com
mission In New York to hnd sola-
ton for its problems which will in.
sure the security OF Americans. not
only along the border. hu, In any part
OF .Aexico.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22
EXPECT TO RAISE BIG SUM
Anti. Tuberculosis Societies Plan Saie
OF One Million Dollars Worth Of
Red Cross Christmas Seals.

Three hundred million Red Cross
Christmas seals are being printed In
Cincinnati for the annual holiday cam.
palgn 10 be conducted under the Joint
auspices Of the American Red Cross
and the National Association FOR the
Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis
The campaign for the sale Of the He'd
Cross seals this year will be larger
than ever before. Although In 1915
the sale reached the record total ~
S0,0oo,Ooo seals bringing In $4,000. II
Ia expected that this year NJ least 100.
0O0,0o0 seals or si.oo0Ooo worth will
be sold The sale will be organized
from Alaska 10 the Canal Zone and
from Hawaii to Porto Rico Every
state aud territory In The United
Sh1cf will have seals on sale New
organizations will be working Ia o mum.
her II the western states, Including
Mnniaas4- Utah and Wxnmlng DiRiri.
button OF The seals IN now under why,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22
NEW GREEK PREMIER CHOSEN
Entry INTO war Win Entente Aiies
10 Hourly Expected

10 Hourly Expected,
London. -- " Dtm!trakopoulos, for,
minister OF justice, strong friend OF
the entente and bitter antagonist o,
what he has denounced as the "wab-
bly," policy OF the Greek war cabinets,
has been made premier OF Greece.
Simultaneous with this. news from
Athens came a semiotiieial dispatch
that Greece will be found actively on
the allies side perhaps within forty.
eight hours"
King Constantine. after RIeaainx
with Alexander zsimis TO resrlnd his
resignation. finally accepted II and
promptly requested Dimitrakopoulos
TO form cabinet The latter ac.
cepted He characterized the policy
OF former cabinets as "detestahle, 4"
and said;
Now or never must Greece decide
her final course OF actson She must
decide 10 remain neutral or intervene
on the side ct the entente This has
been made necessary by Roumania's
Intervention"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22
pRoAiairloNisTS TOUR
Special Train For hanley and landrith
Leaves For the Coast

Ch,caso The Prohibition party's
special train. with Governor ] Frank
Hanley OF Indiana. candidate for Pres
edent, and Ira landri,h, candidate for
Vice President, and other party lead
Ws on a two months coast .coas,
speaking campaign OF the country. lef,
Chicago Friday
The special train win travel 1000
miles and make nearly i,eeo stops be.
fore the trip ends at Indianapolis No
sembcr s One month will be spent In
a trip to the Pacific coast aad another
mouth in a tour through the Eastern
States.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22
MUSCLE SHOALS DATA.
Committee Preparing Claims For Gov
eminent Nitrate Plant.

SNftfHAhNN NfeaVA FNf WV
eminent Nitrate Plant
Nashville The work Of preparing
the data to be presented 10 the presi,
dent aud secretary Of war regarding
the claims OF Muscle Shoals 10 the
$40 zoo 600 government nitrate plant "
being vigorously pushed by the Muscle
Shoals committee OF the Nashville sec.
ton Of the Engineering Association OF
the South
W. @, Waldo. executive secretary.
describes what has been done thus far
In the work. which has proven to he
task OF considerable magnitude, All
OF the comparisons relating to the
power available a; Muscle Shoals, the
materials produced In the surrounding
district and the need for fertilizer In
this section, also other subjects. with
those in other sections. show that the
Tennessee river site has a big adyan
tage over ali its competitors.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22
BIG BALKAN DRIVE
PLAN BY GERMANS
LARGE FORCES ARE WTH,oRAWN
FROM OTHER FRoNrS--WEsT.
ERIN LINES SHORTENED.
yERDUN MAY BE ABANDONED
Must Crush Eioumania and Sllsesuard
Communications Between Teu.
tonic Empires Over Railway
Connecting With Orient.

London. -- Three hundred thousand
Teatons will TO dispatched al once
from other theaters OF war 10 the
Balkan front. Germany will furnish
100000, Austria-Hungary 100000 men.
This army. combined with the Ger
mans. Bulgars and Turks now night
Ing In the near east, Is to accomplish
tho dual aim which the central pow
ers and their allies regard as abso-
lutely vital for the continuance OF the
Wharf.-The crushing OF Roumanla and
the expulsion OF the allies from Mace
donla, 30 as 10 safeguard the commu'
nicAtlons between the TeutGnlc EN-
pires and their eastern allies--the
Orient Railway,
This. according 20 wireless dis
patch from Rome, based on reliable
authority, Is the decision reached BY
che general council OF tho central
powers ut the kaiser's headquarters
IN the east.
Offensive In the Balkans. defensive
everywhere else" IL the slogan Gre
aied by the recent Developments In
abe near east as the result OF Ron-
mania's intervention. Evidences OF g
gradual shortening OF the German
western front. are accomplishing, Ia,
dicatlon that ferdun will be abaR
doned Ia contained In late Paris war
Office statements. Whole divisions
have been sent from that front 70
the Samme. and far behind the Pi
cardy lines the Teutons are feyerish-
ly constructing new defense systems