davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
MINE SHOW |S
 GREAT FEATURE

To those who have failed Co ac- quaint themselves with the mineral re- sources of this state of Arizona the magnificent exhibit at the building Of mines under the supervision of Joe V. Prochaska, is g revelation. Every man. woman and child should spend hours studying this splendid display of mineral wealth. To many this state means only the home Of sweeter oi anges. better grape fruit and the other products of Salt River valley. To others it means copper, but to still a different there is the dream of resources to still be revealed in the shape of vanadium and cinnabar. Of these new discoveries the exhibit pre- sents many samples.
 The interest in the new gold dis cOveries in different parts of the state has encouraged close inspection of the ores displayed in the exhibit and this initial investigation is expected by Superintendent Prochaska to lead to study of mineral conditions and ult!- mate great good.
 Among the exhibits which are ex- pected to produce good of lasting
 nature is that of the Roosevelt Gold taken from the vast body Of low grade ore being developed by l.. : W. Baker, q pioneer prOspeotOr of the Fish Creek -Tonto mineral zone. This
 exhibit was brough: in by H. Ogle ; Tunis, manager of the Apache Trail Consolidated Mines company and Phi Norton, secretary treasurer of this 1 amalgamation of prospectors' holdings Roosevelt Gold' is only a part of the interesting new discovery metais
 being shown from Gila county. Stu
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

Across from the santa Cruz Bisbec mines lead and zine display, which is being shown by J. Q. Tonkin. secre- tary of the company IS the Maricopa | county gold quartz from the Paradise ! gold mines. MT. Tonkin is having | splendid success in his missionary ! work of turning attention to the ! Santa Cruz Bishee district His ores | assay high in lead, zine and silver ! Assays run as high at s75.55 a ton. All of the old producing companies piaintan their permanent exhibits and many have added 70 them under the loiplomatic suggestion of Superinten- dent PrOehaska. In the main building are many interesting permanent ex- hibits There are not two buildings, , but the lack of space has caused the anneXing of the sidewalks and a large arbor of palm leaves, protects the new exhibitors. MT. Prochaska says re i feels sure he will have larger and better quarters for next year. The growing interest in mining will do much to aid in creating fund for ] this much needed improvement. University Mine Bureau The mineral department of Arizona state college has a process demon strator and miniature Notation model of particular interest 10 mining men. { rare and beautiful ores is worthy of q visit Professor Sherwood's fossils add an interesting versatility to the display.
 Little Daisy" known to some visi- tors by the staid name United Verde Extension is viewed by many who have reason tp rejoice that such ore | is found in tie Jerome district.
 The United Arizona Copper com f.a t.1a ffasa raa n many crowds.
 Another display is of fragments of the meteor which fell near the point where the railroad crosses Canyon i Diablo, Arizona
 The Calumet and Cornelia Devel- lopment company are showing high grade copper.
 Copper of worth is also being shown : f by J. R. Truman.
 No person ever passes by the dazz- ling exhibit of the Copper Queen Here are seen copper ores of every color of the rainbow. Many have commented that it is high among III, U displays from the viewpoint of MoTtf N and teauty
 Interest in the mines exhibit need, no stimulating this year. The llV'
 man in every walk of life from tl' 8 collar clerk with ~his 22 per week. t' LII The wall street ttpltdiiSi. iittS AA-
 mind and his eye on Arizona minera
 wealth. The copper mines of tNi
 state are attracting capital and tn
 gold resources are being watched witt
 interest as the poor maps opportln
 ity. Every indication at the building
 of mines. indicates that Arizona IS [
 soon be producing in large quantlte
 precious metals as well as the neces
 sary copper. Gold, quicl; silver, as
 bestos, lead, silver and zinc have a equal place at the mineral eXhlhl
 because they are of equal lmportan.' n Thc views and products of the In
 spifation Consolidated, Miami Coppe
 Ray Consolidated and other might
 producers of the state are the lisf
 house signals which point the wa
 for the careful investieator of All
 zonas great mineral wealth. The
 are the ultimate achievement in mn
 ing and their success. often af'' II many disco.naSirg eXpcrlences. WI
 guide others to go and do likewise.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

Cochraii as a-t r1s'ans: The rooms were beautifully decor tcd with rcses. Miss SGtterwhito presided at the punch bowl.
 WILL FORM STATE CLUB-A meeting or the PhoeniX Sm"ie TaN club will re Leld at the Y. NJ. C. A. Thursday evening for the purro ose ol .rerfectinE an Arizona Singlc TaX as
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

will surely have good luck. according to tha workers. The sale begins in Phoenix this morning with Mrs R. N. Tafel as chairman. Stations will be placed at drug stores banks and de par.ment stores Many young wcmen are also destined so roam. You arc requested to buy a pencil aefore you 1G hCmS
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

eociation The meeting Thursday night will be called to order at o'clock and it is hoped that repre- sentatives from all sections of the state will be in attendance.
 GOOD LUCK TO YOU-Remember the Y. W. C. A. pencil sale which starts today Anyone who writcs
 with !. ". c A pencil this WeeI
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST
NEW CLUB ROOM OPENED T

NEW CLUB ROOM OPENED-Th onening If the new business girls club room at tie Central school was celebrated Mcnday night about sixty young women being in attendance. An
 intercsting musical and social pro gram features Mrs. Iflacous, who recently arrived in Phoenix from Pittshurg. favored with several solos.
 ornCmpanied lv Miss Myrtle Works Miss McAfee gavc several rcadnsS
 and Mrs, R, x. Tafel sang with Miss
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

perintendent Prcchasks is particularly proud of the showing of cinnahar (quick silverD ores from the Roosevelt district. This exhibit was secured from tife owners of the property, H. H. Bowman and Wm. Reynolds. Cal Warrington is showing some high grade gold ore from the Fish Creek Tonto mineral zone. He has named his holdings the Fairview. His ore, like that of Roosevelt Cold yields under assay high values that Which the naked eve cannot see.
 Miami Consolidated and Inspiration Needles come in for generous space and the fac; that these two companies have just been financed successfully causes them to be of such interest as to demand conspicuous attention. This exhibit consists of large pieces of copper ore reinforced by maps and Photographs.
 Yavapais Exhibit Grace Sparkes. energetic secretary ! of the Yavapai chamber of commerce i is responsible for one of the most | impressive exhibits. Here are to be seen gold. tungsten and antimony, all new discoveries of merit The Jerome copper district is well represented and : this exhibit is attracting many to 'illtI lit DulluihS OI tHliltS NHiNH IL adioins one Of the unique features of this display is the presence Of a rusty and rotted ore barrow. pick and shovel These are grim reminders of q near tragedy which occurred nire- teen years ago. In 1897 miner was caught in a cavein and for two week- fought for his life in his prison. He was rescued and still retained his life according to the story. This barrow was found in the Mammoth min' some months ago.
 Oatman Display
 The Catman district has splendi1 location for the display of remark able exhibit. Ore from forty seperat' pieces of property are to be seen ant many express the opinion that wit such ore in sight, Arizona will with out doubt soon be chased among th greatest of precious metal producers
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
EETTER TEACHERS FOR
The RURAL SCH 10LS
Educated Educators Are Deem.
ed Absolutely Necessary.

(By ] L McBrien School Exten-
s. on Agent, [. S Bureau OF Education
, zpartment of the Interior)
No man Of prominence has ever en-
3hasized the value and Importance
If professionally trained teachers
with better logic than did j Sterling
Morton, Secretary Of Agriculture in
President Cleve1ands cabinet, when
he said;
we demand educated educators
We demand professionally trained
teachers, men and women of irrepro-
aehable character and well-tested
abilities We demand from our leg
islatu-e laws raising the standard o.
the profession and exalung the office
Of the teacher. a the doctor Of
medicine or the practitioner At law is
only admitted within the pale of his
calling upon the production OF his
parchment or certificates, So the ap-
plieant for the position of instructor
IN our primary and other schools
should be REQUIRED by law TO first
produce his diploma, his authority to
teach, from the normal schools
We call no uneducated quaek or
eharlatan to perform surgery upon
lthe bodies of our children lest they
nay be deformed, crin~,~' I'D MAIN
ed physically all their lives Let us
take equal care that we intrust the
development of the mental faculties
20 skilled instructors of magnanimous
character that the mentalities of our
.hil3rcn may not be mutilated. de
formed. and crippled to halt and limp
hrouah all the centuries Of their
9aTe~ending lives. The deformed
hedv Will die and be forever put out
: SIGHT under the ground. but a mind
made monstrous by bad teaching does
ant. bur stalks forever among the
aees. an immortal mockery of the diz
vine image"
Thi7 plea of Mr. Morton fer profcs.
.onally trainex+eachor was mg1e
he platform of the first national CON
aesance on teacher training for rural
sehools which met at Chicago in San-
.eefbar. 1915. n its nationwide cam
aaien for professionally trained III.
~ teachers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
THANKSGIVING FOR
THE LOCAL RED MEN

The annual Thanksgiving sermon
10 the Red Men of Martinsburg will
be delivered tomorrow morning by
Rev r. l.. Wright in First Methodist
Episcopal Church, South Members
OF Tuscarora Tribe, No, 50. Imp. 0.
Il. NJ, will assemble at their wigwam
at 1870 o'clock and march in a body
to the church. Each member IS ex-
pected to bring along his little Amer.
ican flag
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
NEW TIME CARD

The new time card of the Baltimore
and Ohio will go into effect Sunday
With the exception Of &o. 16 now
due at 500 p. m, arriving Is min
utes earlier. and the addition Of No.
II, westbound, arriving at 94G, the
only changes will be IN the numer-
ais Of trains.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
p. O. S. oE NOTICE.

All members meet at hall at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning to attend scr
vices at Trinity NJ f. Church South
in body.
itnc COMMITTEE.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09

Misses Lily monca nand Emma Dick
&c spending seYesal days ia HaEsfs
town
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09

COMMITTEE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
LEFT WORK AND DIED.
Malcolm Beaton Expired Soon After
Reaching Boarding Place.

Leaving his work at the Boutwell,
Milne & Varnum quarry in Graniteville
a little while before closing time yes
terday forenoon, because of feeling I'LL
and going to the A. b. Cogswell boarding
house, Malcolm Beaton died soon after
reaching that place, death being caused
by heart trouble.
Mr.. Beaton worked all the forenoon as
usual at the quarry, where he had la
bored continuously for the past "a years,
but as noon drew nigh he left early,
though thinking it was only slight i'll
ness which had overtaken him. He
reached the boarding house around Has
and within ten minutes had expired
He was born in Scotland 90 years ago,
coming to America when about eight
years of age. 1t was around 25 years ago
when he came to Barre and soon after
commenced work on "the hill" where he
had ever since been employed. He never
married.
Three brothers survive, Murdo of Web
sterville, John of Seattle, Wash. and
Angus, who is located somewhere in the
West; also one sister, Mrs. Crista Morri-
son OF Lake Megantic, Canada, and
nephew, Donald Beaton of Websteryille.
The funeral will be held from the Pres
byterian church in Websterville Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Fred
Mcneil officiating. Burial will take place
in the Wilson cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
WANTED UNITED MEXICAN MOVE
Won Hentz, German Admiral, Favored
International Intervention.

London, Feb. s.-Interesting additions
to the Won Papen correspondence are
contained in Parliamentary paper is
sued last night. The paper gives trans
lations of all the documents taken from
Capt Franz Won Papen, former German
military attache at Washington, and
the full entries of his bank account,
with facsimilies of checks and stubs.
The only revelation historically i'm
portant is that Admiral Won Hintz, who
was German minister 10 Mexico, in the
spring of 1914, favored international In
tervention.
Capt. Karl Boy former German ma
val attache at Washington, wrote to
Captain Won Papen opposing Admiral
Won Hintz's view and strongly defending
President Huerta.
Col. Herwarth of the German staff.
wrote that the American military at
tsche at Berlin. Major Langhorse, who
left Germany early in 1915, was reg
ular bearer OF letters to German Off
cials in America.
A letter from Edward Lyell Fox. an
American correspondent in Berlin, con-
tanned an unfavorable opinion Of the
American ambassador, James W. Ger
ard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
FORFEITED CASH BAIL.
Eight Brattleboro Men Chose That in
Preference to Appearing in Court.

Brattleboro. Feb. Slight men. said
by New Hampshire deputy sheriffs to
have been business men OF Brattleboro
who were caught in a raid early Sunday
morning in house ON the Hinsdale side
of the Connecticut river, failed to 60
to Keene, n. H., yesterday afternoon, it
is said, to make their appearance in
court there. They preferred to forfeit
cash bail.
O. II. Ellis who, the officers said, was
apparently in charge OF the place, and
Charles Ebbighausen owner of the prem
ises, were among those arrested. The
officers declined to make public the
names Of the others City Marshal W.
A. Philbrick Of keene was at the head
OF the raiding party. The officers forced
an entrance.
Ellis was asked to furnish bail of
5000 and went to Ebbighausen's house.
Ebbighausen gave the amount to him
and was promptly arrested himself and
a similar amount obtained from him.
In the case of the six others S25 was
the amount demanded and received OF
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
II CASES ASSIGNED
For Hearing This Week Before Vermont
Supreme Court.

At the opening Of the second week OF
the February term Of supreme court this
morning the court reviewed the trial cal
endar and set | / cases for hearing during
the week. A number of cases were set
over until the special term at Brattle.
boro.
Following are the cases set for hear
ing this week Orleans county, town of
Lowell VS.. II. d. Stannard and town Of
Barton, Andrew +. Hill vs.. X. a. Richie
ct al, Fitzgerald Land & Lumber Co. vs..
Prouty and Miller Raymond Akin vs..
Oliver Metcalf; Caledonia county, Nelson
and Wallace vs.. Martin II. Gibson, Hattie
NJ. Bancroft, admx., vs. A. II. Cote Os-
car c. Woodruff, ADM vs.. William l..
and Sarah Donaldson; Windsor county,
Arthur Il. PitlSin VS.. John Munsill w.
NJ. Munsll, guardian, Valeria b. French
vs.. Perley Il. Wheeler, apt; Windham
Sumner Ellingwood, by guardian,
VS.. Armon u. Ellingwood ct al, and the
Essex county case, Naham =. Dearth VS..
Beecher Falls Co. Six Windham county
eases were continued for the special term
to be feld next week at Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
MENTIONED FOR BRAVERY.
Member of French Flying Corps Has
Brought Down 5th German Adversary.

Paris, Feb Sergeant Pilot Guyne-
mer, 81 years old, OF the French flying
corps, has just brought down his fifth
German adversary and has been mem
toned for his exploit in an official COM
munEation Previously he had been
decorated with the cross of the Legion
of Honor, the war cross and the military
medal for other feats.
His work at the front began in April
of last year. 1t was not until Decem-
ber ) that he began to make his record
by hunting German aeroplanes. At that
time he brought down, single handed,
large German biplane.
Sergeant Guynemer flies alone, as did
Garros and Pegond, but instead of a
monoplane he uses great biplane, on
which he makes 90 miles an hour. He
accounted for four machines in nine
days.
"'The old Charles" is the name given
to the biplane which Sergeant Guynemer
manpulates. 1t is armed with a weapon
which it is not permitted to describe.
He handles it with remarkable facility
and deadly precision, at the same time
manoeuvering his aeroplane with great
skill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
DESPITE THREAT
VOTED TO REPORT
BILL FAVORABLY
Private Armor Plate Manufacturers Told
Senate Committee They Would Raise
Price of Armor Plate If Govern
ment Operates Factories.

Washington. d. C., Feb. s.-Tbe pri-
yate armor plate manufacturers notified
the Senate naval committee to-day that
they would raise the price OF armor plate
5000 ton il Congress decides to erect
or purchase armor plate factories for
the government. The committee never
theless voted to recommend government
plants.
After brief consideration, the com
mittee also ordered faVorably reported a
bin authorizing the expenditure Of $780,
600 to equip the Mare Island navy ward
for hattleship construction and 100000
to enlarge the facilities Of the New York
yard; also a bill providing for the en-
trance Of 800 additional midshipmen at
Annapolis next June. These two bills
passed tie House Yesterday.
The vote on reporting the armor plate
bill was nine to three Chairman Tillmau
aud Senators Swanson Bryan. johnson
b Maine. Chiffon phelan and pitiman.
Democrats. and Chrp and Poindsxter.
Republicans. voted it and Senators Pn-|
rose. Lodge and Smith 81 Michigan. Re
gublieans, voted against il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
Highgate Center Had Large
Blaze Early This
Morning
FORESTERS' HALL
WAS WIPED OUT
A Barber Shop Was Also
Burned-Storehouse
Caught Fire

Highgate Center, Feb Sire which
broke out at o'clock this morning de-
stroyed the Foresters' hall, owned by
Columbus court, Catholic Order of For.
esters, and barber shop owned and
conducted by Oscar II. Benoit. The loss
is estimated at 5000, on which there
is a partial insurance. Gray Bros. Glass
Blowers, who gave an entertainment in
the hall last night, also lost all their
The storehouse of Cross
& Co. caught fire but the flames in it
were extinguished.
The Foresters' hall was considered one
of the best in the state. The total loss
on it was $500, with an insurance OF
81 GOO on the building and $3.50 on the
contents. Mr.. Benoit's loss is 800 and
he carried $500 insurance. The fire
probably started from a furnace in the
Foresters' hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENT NOT
PROBABLE TO-DAY
In Germany There Is Said to
Be Less Tension on Re-
ceipt of Favorable News
from the United States
American Securities Show
More Strength

Washington, d. c., Feb. S.--Secretary
.of State Lansing went to the White
House an hour before the cabinet meet
ing to-day to discuss the Lusitania nego-
tiations which were to be taken up at
the meeting. Secretary Lansing said
that an announcement on the accepta-
bility of Germany's latest proposals was
improbable to-day and he could not say
whether he later would confer with
Count Won Bernstorff
That the Lusitana case looks very
hopeful was the statement of a high adj
ministrative official following the confer
enee between President Wilson and Sec
retary Lansing. 1t was indicated that
the president considers Germany's latest
offer as almost, if not entirely, accept
able.
After the cabinet meeting Secretary
Lansing repeated that there was no state
ment to be given out at this time He
added that he might see Count Won Bern-
storff later in the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
ALLIES CRUISERS APPEAR.
One British and One French Vessel Seen
Of Virginia Cape.

Newport News, Va, Feb S.--The Brit
ish masters arriving here yesterday re-
ported that two allied crlisers-one
British and the other French-are patfel-
ling the coast off the Virginia capes.
Since there is no probability that the
German prize Appam will put TO sea
in the near future, marine men take
the presence of the warships to mean
that the allied government expect other
prizes captured by the mysterious Ger
man raider to be brought to Hampton
Roads.
Collector Hamilton said last night he
had received no word from Washington
the status of either the APP
pam or of the l3 Germans, formerly
prisoners of England, who requested that
they be allowed TO land from the APP
pam. The Appam yesterday was al
lowed to load 200 tons of coal for port
use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
MRS. WILLIS BLANCHARD.
Montpelier Woman Had Been in Poor
Health Several Years.

Mrs. Willis Blanchard died at 3 o'clock
this morning at her home on Barre street.
Montpelier She had been in poor health
for the past five or six years and for
several weeks her condition had been crit
ical. She was born in Montpelier. her
maiden name being Ellen Maria kins-
man, and she was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. Kinsman. The date
of her birth was Dec. 3, 1854. She had
lived practically all her life in Mont
pelier. She was married to Mr. Blan-
chard on Sept. s, 1880. Mr.. Blanchard is
her only near relative surviving. George
II. Wilder of Burlington is a cousin.
Mrs. Blanchard was a member of the
Church of the Messiah and was promi-
nent in social affairs in Montpelier until
her poor health compelled her to give up
those activities.
The funeral will be held at the house
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.
L. C. Carson officiating. Friends are re-
quested not to send flowers. i