davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Woman Comes Back, but
Brings Her Gang with Her

"Come back, sweetheart, and get
your clothes murmured R. Bennish,
408 North Fourteenth street, over the
telephone to his wife. He had just
finished four-round hstic workout
on her person. Mrs. Bennish came,
and had just entered the door, whea
Il. swooped down upon her from be-
hind a whatnot, where he had been
hiding, and started a return bout.
Fortunately Mrs. Bcnnish had seen
fit to notify the authorities before her
return, and r. in moment found out
that he had started something, that
ne or his whole race couldn't finish,
Monday morning he received Jail
sentence of sixty days.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

democratic national committee in
structed two weeks ago, that the
Ridgway letter be withheld and, (2)
that Mr.. Mccormick never learned
OF its existence until it was called
to his attention forty-six hours ago
by the public press.
The date OF the letter shows that
even according to Mr. McCormick's
own statement, week interviewed
between the time it was issued and
the time Mr.. Marsh instructed that
such copies as remained unmailed
should not 60 out
Conhrmatory that the 10 per cent
assessment is being operated in vari-
Gus parts Of the country is in the
Hands of the republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Federal Grand Jury
Is in Session Here

The federal grand jury convened
in the federal building at 2 o't'ock
Monday afternoon. 1t will probably
take about four days to consider the
cases up for the October term.
Outside Of what are said to be one
or two important cases, the majority
o the cases are those of introducing
liquor on Indian reservations and
charges dealing with minor postofiice
offenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Fairbanks Leaves Seattle
On His WAY to Spokane

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 9.--Charles w.
Fairbanks, republican candidate for
vice president, left late today for
Spokane, where he will arrive tomor-
row morning. Mr.. Fairbanks at
tended the First Methodist church to-
day. The pastor called attention to
the presence OF the former vice presi-
dent Of the United States and sug-
gested that the congregation sing
aAmerica," which the minister con-
Quoted, waving an American flag
while the members of the congre-
CATION kept time waving white hand
kerchiefs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Man Chooses and Decides ~
Not to Go to Penitentiary

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Levin Shapiro,
convicted of attacking a l0-year-old
girl, was given his choice by Judge
Marcus Kavanaugh today of a twenty
years penitentiary sentence or submit
ting to sterilization. He decided not
to 20 to the penitentiary.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
ID CONNECT WITH
 THE BELL SYSTEM

H. L. Baldwin, manager of the Arizona, California and Nevada Tele- phone company, announces that a tentative agreement has been made with Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company for a joint toll line service. The connection is to be made at Ashfork, thereby giving Kingman and Mohave county direct long dis -tance service to all parts of Arizona, the coast, or, in fact. any part of the United States.
 Mir. Baldwin also states that, al- though every effort is being made to complete this arrangement, it will probably take some time to do so on account of the impending railroad strike, which would delay eonstrue- tion of the new toll line between here and Ashfork.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of Mohave County, State of Arizona, will on Saturday, the 3Oth day of September, 1916, pro ceed to adopt plans and specifications complete in detail for a County Union High School building, to be erected in the town of Kingman, Arizona; said building to be two stories with base ment and to be built of local tufa stone or reinforced concrete, at a cost of not to exceed 100000 Forty five Thousand Dollars, which must in clude all necessary plumbing, heating and ventilsting, and electric wiring, hardware and sheet metal work.
 A premium of 5 per cent of the con- tract price for the construction of building will be paid to the architect whose plans and specifications are adopted, which shall include compen- sation to architect for supervision of the construction of said building.
 O. D. NJ. GADDIS,
 President. IKE BARTHOLOMEW,
 Secretary.
 Dated September 2, 1916.
 First publication Sept. 2-Sept. 30.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
VISITOR IN TOWN

William Neagle, superintendent of the Copper Giant mine, is a Kingman visitor. He secured the Copper Giant for the Clark people and has made it one of the big copper properties of the state. Owing to the necessity of the installation of heavier machinery work has been discontinued, but will be resumed within the next 15 or 20 days. It is proposed to raise another opening to the surface to comply with the state laws, after which stopes will be opened on several levels.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
NELLIE WILL HAVE
 MUCH LARGER PLANT

H. E. Woods and David Meiklejohn of the Nellie, Lexington, Golconda and allied mining companies have departed for Los Angeles, where they expected to make an exchange of the new 4O- horsepower hoist recently shipped to Kingman for a 1OO-horsepower outfit.
 They cut into the ledge at $50 feet at the moment when they struck wa ter that caused them to order a pump for the Nellie. It is looking so well that they are expecting great things and are going after them with one of the largest plants in the district.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
MUCH SURPRISED BY
 INCREASED MINING

Charles W. Lynch, democratic can -didate for supervisor, has returned from a trip to the Diamond Joe, Levia- than, American Molybodenum, Cop perville, Yucca Tungsten and other mining properties east of Yucca. He says that everywhere he went he was surprised with the increased in min ing, and particularly at the Molybden- um and Diamond Joe properties. At the Diamond Joe a large force of men is at work and a truck is employed in hauling ore to the railroad at Yucca.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
INSPECTS PROPERTY

Manager w. D. Grannis returned yesterday from visit of inspection to the property of the Arizona Ven ture company in Deluge wash. He re- ports that the shaft has reached a depth of 37S feet. The objective is 5OO-foot point, at which a crosscut will be run to the vein.
 One the 3OO-foot level the vein was picked up in a crosscut and showed some ore. Mir. Grannis has other hold ing in the Deluge wash country that he expects to develop into producing properties.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
REGISTRATION BOOKS
 CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT

The registration books do not close August 31 in this state but at mid night September l, so that any per sons entitled to vote who may have failed to register thus far may yet do so at any time before the close of the books tonight.
 In Oatman Registrar H. M. Caswell will be at the Oasis until the last minute and will use every personal effort to get all the voters names on his roll.
 Voters of Times register here, there being voting precinct but no regis tration officer there.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
NOTICE
OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK HOLDERS OF SUNNYSIDE
 GOLD MINES COMPANY

To the Stockholders of Sunnyside
 Gold Mines Company:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of the stockholders of Sunnyside Gold Mines Company is hereby called to meet at the office of the Company at Kingman, Arizona, on the 4th day of October, 1916, at two o'clock P. M., for the purpose of con sidering and determining proposition to amend the Articles of Incorporation of said Sunnyside Gold Mines Com pany by an increase in the capital stock thereof and for the transaction of general business appertaining to the affairs of the Company.
 This meeting is called in lieu of meeting heretofore called for Septem- Der 7th, 1917, the same having been rendered invalid on account of insuf- fcient notice thereof to stockholders. Dated at Kingman, Arizona, this 31st day of August, 1916. n.
 P. L. MULLEN, Attest: --<~ President.
 s. R. REEVES, Secretary. First insertion Sept. 2-Sept. 30.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
DR. HUGHES RETURNS
 IN JUBILANT MOOD

Dr. J. C. Hughes returned last night to Kingman from a vacation spent among the green fields of old Ken lucky. He says the country is swim ming in prosperity. wheat selling for S1.40 per bushel, tobacco the highest in years, girls prettier and more at tractive than ever and mint most abundant in history. His only regret was inability to remain until after the harness meet, at which purses of S98,000 were hung up.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that the un. dersigned company will not be respOn. sible for any debts contracted by any employee, unless he has written au. thority, signed by an officer of this company.
 MOHAVE COUNTY MINER PRINT. ING COMPANY.
 By J. H. SMITH, Secretary. Dated July 9th. 1916.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02

DeIOSu DcpVCIIIDGI HI 154O- First publication Sept. 2-Sept. 30.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02

s. R. REEVES, Secretary. First insertion Sept. 2-Sept. 30.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02

The Mohave Daily Miner is issued every morning except Monday. Save time in the organization of mining and other companies by having it pub fish your articles of incorporation
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
 MOHAVE COUNTY, ARIZONA
Kingman, Arizona, August 21, 1916.

Kingman, Arizona, August 21, 1916. Supervisors County this A. pursuant adjournment August E. Walker, Chairman; W. Stephens Member H. L. Clerk Minutes previous meeting proved.
 Cas Howe of the Arizona State Tax Commission appeared before the Board in the for fiscal 916-1917
 paragraph Arizona Civil 1913 the matter levy the consideration moton ordered for Mhave Arizona be dollar and yfve (S5)
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02

All local merchants should advertise in the Daily Miner and keep Mohave county money at home.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Advertising that may appear in these columns should not be con- strued as denOting the editorial policy of this publication.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
VISIT CAMP

Sheriff J. c. Lane and Deputy Rex Burns were visitors in Oatman yes terday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
.HAPPE N|NCS |l NE|GHBOR|NG
 TOWNS

Indications are that Tolovana will make one of the largest camps in the interior The present season has been d very successful one, and has dem onstrated that the pay ground is ex- tensive.
 The boiler house of the Ketchikan public school was wholly destroyed by fire recently. Only the absence of wind saved the school house adjoin- ing The origin of the fire is un- known. The loss is estimated at $2,- 500. covered by insurance.
 Julius Gius, one of the prominent operators on Pedro creek. in the Fair. banks country, has sold out his in terests and will leave soon for the states, where he will make his home in the future.
 Options have been taken and town site laid out for q deal which will in volve $1,0OO,00O in case 1t goes through, and will take in the whole of the Rainy Hollow properties, not far from Haines.
 R. l.. Zinn of Denver, Colorado. has arrived in Juneau, where he will be employed in the field division of the general land office For the last three years he has been associated with the land office at Tucuncaro. N. Nj.
 Desertions from the army post at St Michael are reported to have been notoriously large of late. Three tried to get away on the Victoria recently, but they were apprehended and brought back
 Judge Bunnell of the Fourth divi- sion. has rendered a decision in re cent case in which he declared the eight hour law passed by the last Alas. ka legislature to be void in that 1t did not conform to the Organic Act
 John A. Mcintosh, chairman of the health committee of the Common council at Fairbanks, has reported to the council the existence of a case of measles in that town. 1t Is not known how the disease was brought there.
 ]. R. Dawson, one Of the pioneers of Alaska, who was recently stricken with paralysis while at Tanakee, was taken to Juneau and placed in St. Anns hospital for treatment. but died short time later.
 A fire which started in the laundry in the St. Ann hospital at Juneau re- gently, threatened that institution with destruction, as well as the parochial school. The flames were extinguished before much damage was done
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
NEW ORLEANS FAIR Is
 BIG ATTRACTION

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16. - The National Farm and Live Stock Show under the auspices Of the Business Mems Racing Association of this city, is now in full blast with exhibitors from all parts of the coun- try, and will continue through No. vember l9, The sum of $25,0O0 has been set aside for premiums in the livestock and agricultural departments and prize winning cattle, horses, hogs and poultry, as well as exhibits of farm and dairy products and machin- cry, will be brought here from Missis sippi. Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Wis eonsin, Kentucky. Iowa. Georgia. Louisiana and other state fairs. Many exhibits from the International Dairy Congress also are entered.
 The Racing Association has for one of its purposes the development of the livestock and agricultural indus. tries of Louisiana, and 1t has pledged itself that all profits aeeruing from the show shall be applied to establish ing permanent fair here.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
COPPER NUGGETS PRESENTED n
 UNIVERSITY

SEATTLE, Nov. 16. A valuable series of natural copper and silver nuggets from one of the few mines in the world where gold, silver and copper ore are found in the same sluice boxes has been presented to the University of Washington college of mines by MT. and Mrs. Max Ester ly, of the Nizina property on the Cop per river, Alaska.
 These nuggets will be displayed in I set of cases now under construc- ton for all of the recent additions to the ore specimens exhibited. Dean Minor Roberts, of the college of mines has contributed a set of ore specimens from the Kennecott and LatOuChe mines of Alaska. The Ken necott mine is the highest grade cop per property in the world, according to the dean, The present value of the ore is about $400 a ton.
 Occur dAlene ores from the Hercu- leSe mine, one of the greatest lead and silver producing mines of the country, has been donated by Henry G. Boulton, a senior in the university. who spent his summer vacation at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
 Gold ores from the Alaska ( Gastineau mine al Juneau, which is now milling some ore which yields as low as $1.50 a ton, have been added to the coIlec- tion by Professor Joseph Daniels, of the college of mines faculty. Six thou sand tons of this low grade ore must be milled each day to obtain cen centrate of four or five tons, accord ing to Professor Daniels. Samples of this poor ore were also presented.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
q AMP|NG OUT EPIDEMIC OF
 CHOLERA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. - Speei- mems of paper money of every avail able issue made by the United States government since it's foundation. are being assembled by experts of the treasury department and will be mounted in five great volumes. The collection promises to be almost a complete record of paper money is. sues. It's face value will reach ap- proximately $100,00O, but it's value from a numismatic standpoint will be practically inestimable. No private collector could tie up so much actual money in such a collection, and even though one had the means and incli- nation collection anywhere near as complete as that already gathered by the government would bo almost !n!- possible.
 Two volumes have been arranged, the first containing all issues of Uni ted States currency The second Is devoted to the issues of national bank notes under congressional authority. A third, soon to be arranged, will con- tain states currency, which have been excluded from the first volume, and fourth volume probably will be used to display currency issued and to be issued under the federal reserve sys- tenn.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
TO. EDUCATE THE
 VOTERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 -- Prelimin. ary to the nationwide drive for wo- man suffrage which the National Am erican Woman Suffrage Association will launch in 1917, it is announced that suffrage schools will be opened in every non-suffrage state in the
 Union for the expert training of suf- frage speakers and campaigners. The first of these schools will be opened in Baltimore next Monday for a one week session of lectures and demon stration in public speaking, suffrage history and argument, organization, legislative work and publicity. Sui fragists from all over the country are already enrolled for this short course" which vii equip them with the most effective weapons known to suffrage campaigners
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, political leader of the suffrage ranks, will head the list of instructors and will ad- dress the classes on political organi- zation, federal and legislative work; Mrs. fl. w. Wilson of New York will conduct the courses in suffrage his tory and argument; Mrs. Arthur Liv- ermore of New York will give instruc- ton in public speaking; and Mrs. Rose Geyer of Iowa will lecture on press and publicity work The suffrage teachers" will demonstrate model meetings, which will show all the ac- companying features of such gather ings. heckling included
 In January similar schools will open in all the other non-suffrage states.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
GULL TION N OF PAPER MONEY
 BEING MADE

SEOUL, Nov. 16. - American phy. sicians and missionaries in Korea are energetically cooperating with the Japanese authorities in stamping out cholera, An epidemic of the disease broke out at Chemulpo, but is abat- ing. There are no fresh cases at Seoul. The Japanese thankfully ae- cepted the aid of the Americans
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
EPIDEMIC AMONG CHILDREN
 AT WESTWARD POINTS

Word was received from westward points that an epidemic similar to typhus fever had broken out among the children of Unalaska
 Medical officers of the coast guard cutter Bear are in charge there now. but for a time the work of caring for the children fell on Mrs Paul Buck ley.
 case of spinal meningitis is re ported from another point to the west ward. and precautions are being taken to prevent a spread of the disease
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
SALvAGING HULL WRECKED STR.
 PORTLAND

Alaska sourdoughs waterfront habi- tues and Seattle business men gener- ally will read with interest news from the north that the good ship Portland. for years lying on the beach at Katalla is being dismantled by F. F, Miller for the salvage of her hulk. could not have been preserved in some Seattle park or museum, for all interests of the commercial life of the city united lv give to that famous carrier the unique distinction of placing Seattle on the map. Her arrival nineteen years ago in July was the signal for the news flashed throughout the civil ized world of the discovery of the klondike from which dates Alaska's forward movement and Seattle's growth It was the Portland that brought into Seattle harbor that great cargo of gold banned from the Yukon river, which inaugurated the most TO- mantle and successful gold rush the world has ever known.
 The Portland began her long career in 1885 under the name of the Haytian and was seized for carrying contra band to the rebels in Hayti. When the United States government forced her release, an attempt was made to sink her as she left the harbor at Port au Prince and the marks of this brush N ith the gurboat selected to do the work were still visible when she came to the Pacific coast in 1889,
 She failed to make good both as cannery boat and passenger steamer and was finally chartered by a Port land concern for service between Pu- get Sound and the Columbia river, It is said that later she became car rier of contraband Chinese and opium, at which she was successful until she was seized and sold by the govern ment at Portland Her new owners renamed her the Portland and after improving the vessel she had varied and somewhat respectable career, run ming to all points between Panama and the Aleutian islands, until she be- came one of the fleet of the old Alas ka Coast Company, one of the con cerns from which has grown the Ad- miral Line and in which service she remained for years as popular freight and passenger carrier. until her un- fortunate wreck in a heavy snowstorm in November. 1910, in the treacherous harbor of Katalla.
 Probably all that remains of the gold ship Portland in Seattle is the hardwood wheel taken from the pilot house after the wreck and presented to pr. F. B. Whiting. a popular Alas kan, who was prominently identified with early activities at both katalla and Cordova, and the wheel now adorns the entrance to his office in the Cobb building, Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
JAPAN ID SE N ] EMISSARY TO
 VATICAN

TOKYO. Nov. 15.-Yagoro Miura. Japanese minister to Switzerland, has been instructed to proceed to the Vat ican at Rome to return the visit made to the Japanese court early this year by Archbishop Petrelli, special apos- tolic delegate, who conveyed to Elm peror Yoshihito the coronation con gratulations of Pope Benedict Min ister Miura will present to the Pope an autograph letter from Emperor YOshihito.
 There is no indication here that Japan intends to inaugurate permanent diplomatic relations with the Vatican.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
EIGHT FOOT COW SHARK
 IS GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY

SEATTLE, Nov. 16. - An eight-foot COW shark, weighing 600 pounds, has been added to the equipment of the department of zoology of the Uni yersity of Washington. It will be used in the study of comparative ZOO logy, The parasites on its skin will also be studied by the zoologists. The shark was given to the university by >R. R. Jones of West Seattle, who caught it near Alki Point in Puget Sound. Two hours were consumed in landing the fish.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
NECROES TAXING . PLACES UNIOAII|
 WORKERS

NEW YORK. Nov. Is. - The emf
 grafton of southern negroes to north
 ern labor centers was brought to the attention of the American Federation of Labor convention, which reported a resolution desianed to eliminate the menace to workers in the northern states. It is declared that an investi. gation of such immigration and i'm portation of negroes in Ohio had demonstrated that they were brought north to fill the places of union men, who were demanding better conditions
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
? RIN TIN G SILK FABRICS COLOR
 PHOTOGRAPHY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. - Print ing of silk fabrics by color photo graphy, making possible decorative | effects the perfection of which does not seem to have been hitherto at tained in present methods. is reported to the state department from France.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
SOLDIERS FOR ANCHORAGE.

Lieutenant c. A Ross, three ser geants and thirtyseven soldiers were passengers on the steamer Mariposa for Anchorage. They came from ,the fort at Haines, and will be stationed at the new railroad terminal.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
LOCATION OF VESSELS AT SEA.

The cable office reports the positions of vessels oIows November b, Victoria 25, Umatia 213 and Cutter Bear 5O miles east of Unmak pass, all southbound Noon Watson, norhbound ill Wrange Nauows Kuku souhbound at klisnoo D. Latouche, southbound, 10 miles Elias; Evans s0uthbond 10 miles Elias; steamer doVa souhbOund 60 miles west Cape Spencer; Northwestern Southbound hove to in southeast gale 10 miles of Cape Spencer November 16, noon, Mariposa wesbound miles from Seward; Umatia southbound 175 miles west of Cape FlatterY
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-16
FREleHTERs COMING NORTH.

A fleet Of freighters, bringing coal and explosives, will leave Seattle for southwestern Alaskan ports on the fol lowing dates: November %, Eureka; November 25, Cordoya: November %, Latouehe; December 6, Valdez