davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
GET RICH QUICK
ARTIST DISCOVERED

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 7.-"Billy"
Ward, from all over the United
States, came here as the director OF
a home talent play, THE Fortune
Hunter" about = month ago. He left
here the noon following the play.
According to bubbles coming to the
surface today he seems to be direct.
ing q little ''Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford play Of his own, with himself
In the leading role.
It is said that when "Billy" left
jamestown he gave . draft on New
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08

company recalled the Eastland dis
aster in Chicago a year ago last sum.
mer. When the Eastland turned over
in che jChicago river she had on
board a big party of the Western
Electric employees, 500 of whom lost
their lives. El.il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08

! Paris, Nov. THE Peninsular and
Oriental liner. Arabia, has been sub
marined. She carried $50 passengers.
All Of them are believed to have been
saved. 81, ,;,g1,ey 81 l.
The steamship, Arabia. registered
1888 tons. gross. She was last re-.
ported bound from Sidney, New South
Wales, September 80, for, London,
sailing from Adelaide, October 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
70 CONDUCT INSTITUTES.

TO CONDUCT INSTITUTES.
Miss Laura Sanderson, deputy state
superintendent Of publics instruction.
will leave today for Mcintosh and 10.
gan counties, where she will superin'
tend teachers institutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08

Dance in Patterson's Hall tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08

This department in store typical of all departments
No effort is spared make showing Of apparel for
complete the very last detail So is every department
New winter merchandise carefully selected and
ment holds sway These strictly the seasons latest
models With each garment you given the Of
perfect lasting satisfactory service The prices moderate
considering the fine quality. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
1t Cured Me!
Her Best Friend.

Weehawken N isl call you my best friend for what
remedies have done for 60 passing through
Lydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound feel fine and will
mend it to every who suffers did"-Mrs. KArHE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
SOCIAL CLUB IS
FORMED BY men
OF GUARD CO. A

The members. of Company A. LIST In
fantry. y. G. H., held a special meet
ing Wednesday night after drill for
the purpose of forming a social club.
More than 30 members were present
and by the interest shown. the club
should be a success. One of the main
objects of the members in forming
this organization is to keep up en-
thusiasm in the company and to work
to obtain recruits who will take an
interest in military tactics. At the
present time the company is making
a splendid showing in attendance at
drills and il will be the aim of the
club to keep uU the good work.
1t was decided TO give a benefit
dance at the armory Saturday even
Ing, September -. A committee was
appointed to arrange for the occasion.
During the evening Capt H. p O'Sul-
liyan and LIST Lieut.. Harold Godfrey
addressed the members, both being in
favor OF the formation of such club
in the company Officers elected for
the ensuing year were as follows:
President, Samuel Kahalewai: vice
president, II. Hammel; treasurer,
Capt. O'Sulliyan: secretary, Eben
Cushingham, and eTgeant-at-arms, J.
HOiStein. ....:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
BIG MORTARSO OF
Fl. RUGER Will
SHOOT TONIGHT

Today and tonight will conclude an
nual additional target practise of The
coast defenses Of Oahu, but tonight S
practice, night firing of the big ~
inch mortars of Battery Harlow, Fort
Kruger Diamond Head, will undoubt
edly prove the most spectacular.
At $50 this afternoon the big NOR
tars of Battery Harlow will fire trial
shots, and commencing at 8 o'clock
this evening record shots will be
fired. The target will be towed past
Diamond Head out at sea by the<U. S.
tug of war Nayajo,i while the light
house tender Columbile will stand off
safe distance and throw her search
light beams on the moving target.
Searchlight batteries of Forts Ruger
and De Russy viii also illuminate the
target. = =" - 49,.
This morning final additional prac-
tise of smaller ordnance was held at
Forts Armstrong and Ruger. At Arm
strong the 3-inch t'15-pounder guns,
designated as Battery Tiernon, were
fired, while at Ruger Battery Dodge,
the 472-inch seacoast defense rifles,
were turned loose at the target.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
ARMY ORDERS

" :.":= August %, 1916.
Special Orders No. 140.
l. Pvt. LIST Class John Gautin,
Quartermaster Corps, Schofield Bar
racks, is transferred as private to
the 32d Infantry. f..
2. Pvt. Earl R. Robertson, Compa-
ny C, 1st Infantry, is transferred to
telegraph and telephone platoon, Com
pany NJ, Signal Corps, and will pro-
coed to Fort Shafter. "
8. Leave of absence for one month
and Is days on surgeons certificate
of disability, to take effect on or
about August %, 1915, is granted LIST
Lieut.. John B. Corbly, 25th Infantry.
T.. August 90. 1916.
Special Orders No. 141.
1. The following transfers OF en-
listed men are ordered: Pvt. William
Giblin, Medical Department, to the
1st Company, Coast Artillery Corps,
Fort Ruger.
Pvt. Allen L. Tompkins, 1st Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Ru-
ger, to the Medical Department, De,
partment Hospital, Honolulu. =
2. ON. Sgt. Samuel I. Zeidner,
Quartermaster Corps, appointed from
squadron sergeant major, 4th Cavalry,
now at Schofield Barracks, will re-
port to the commanding officer of that
post for duty.
3. 1st Lieut. Hornsby Evans, 18th
Infantry, aide-de-camp, in addition to
his other duties is detailed as depart.
ment casual officer, to take effect on
or about September 8, 1916, vice Col.
Harris L. Roberts, Infantry, relieved.
4. Lieut. Col Michael j. Lenihan,
32d Infantry, acting chief of staff,
will take station in this city from this
date. ~. ....-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
army men Will
TRAVERSE R. R.
Lines OF OAHU

For the purpose of making a mill
tary connaissance of all railways on
Oahu. with view toward ascertaining
their potential possibilities fol, mill
tary use in time of war, Brig.-Gen.
r: K. Evans, ommanding- general OF
the Hawaiian Department, his staff,
and field officers of Fort Shafter and
Schofield Barracks, will leave Homo
lulu at $3.50 next Wednesday morning,
August 80, in a special train from the
Oahu Railway station. - H.. -:
Field officers of Fort Shafter will
come to Hawaiian Department head
quarters and join the staff officers
there, leaving on the train at $40.
At Schofield Barracks stop will be
made to enable field officers of that
big army post to join the party.
From Schofield the army men will
go to the end of the line, making stops
along the route to observe the topo-
graphy of the country and pick out
possible sites for future defenses.
Walter Dillingham;, treasurer of the
Oahu Railway & Land Company, will
accompany the party. After seeing
the leeward side of Oahu, the train
will be switched to the line of the
Koolau Railway, and will traverse the
windward side of the island, going to
the eastern terminal of the koolau
line, for the same purpose. ..
Miss Anita Stewart, the moving pic
ture actress, has typhoid fever. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
MEDICOS
OF OAHU DUE TO
GET PROMOTIONS

AdyiceS reaching Col Rudolph G.
Ebert. Medical Corps. Hawaiian De-
partment medical officer. in &c latest
mail, state that on August s nomina-
tions of Medical Corps officers sent
to the senate by the War Department
for promotion include a number of
Oahu medical officers.
Among the officers slated for pro-
motion are the following, now resid-
ing on Oahu and serving in the Medi-
cal Corps of the Hawaiian Depart
ment:
From lieutenant-colOnel to colonel
w. B. Banister twho arrived on the
August transport from the mainland)
and F: R. Keefer. To rank from July
l, 1916, under National Defense Act.
From major to Northumberland
p. c. Fauntleroy To rank from
July /. 1916, under National Defense
Act. -. ~
From first lieutenants TO captains,
promoted in the regular. course, pro-
motions to rank from June 7, 1916
G.. r.. Calender. r. W. Bliss. c. r.
Bell and r. H. Duenner These four
have served the three years necessary
under the old law for promotion, sub
ject to examination
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

Heavy fines with costs were given
in the New Haven city court on the
saloon keeper who operated an Italian
lottery and On the men who distri-
nuted the tickets. -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

8, 1916, hereafter, all enlisted men,
at all times while in the active SER
vice of the United States in the army,
are prohibited from leaving their
pests to engage in any pursuit, bust
ness or performance in civil life, for
emolument, hire. or otherwise, when
the same shall interfere with the GUS
tomary employment and regular en-
gagement of local civilians in the re-
spective arts, trades or professions. .
This order was issued from the War
Department and concerns every one at
all posts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

Judge John H. Clark of Cleveland
took the oath of Office of associate JUS
tiee of the United States Supreme
Court to succeed Charles E. Hughes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

"In accordance with the provisions
of the act of congress approved Jun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24

Miss Anita Stewart, the moving pie
ture actress, has typhoid fever. -
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
PROSPERITY OF VERDE
 VALLEY IS MARKED
Special Correspondence.

SpCCldl OOIIGSpOHutlCC.
 JEROME, June 16.-That the Yer de valley is in very prosperous con dition, is the report brought here by Fred Mickle who has ranch interests in the great fertile valley of Northern Arizona. The valley ranchers are ready to put up their second crop oi hay which was much better than the first. In fact. it is thought by many in the valley that the hay crop this year has been the best ever.
 Fruit in the Verde valley is doing fine this year. The second crop oi peaches will be the best in the history ci the fruitraisers. The apple crop is doing well IS are the late vegetables.
 Mickle says that many of the ranch CTS near the Clarkdale smelter arc jubilant over the fact that no material damage is being done to the vegeta- ton by sulphur fumes. At no place in the valley within smoke distance of the shelter, has the least damage hcen noted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
DUNDEE SHAFT TO
 BE SUNK 1000 FEET
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
 JEROME, June l6.-Witn all the new machinery and equipment includ ing a 25-horsc power hoist and an SxS Sullivan compressor, installed, the Dundee-Arizona Company started yes terday sinking its shaft from the pres ent 200-foot level to a depth of l,OOc feet.
 That this work is started in earnest is evidenced by the fact that all other development work has been stopped 10 concentrate on shaft sinking. It is expected tha: when the 1000 level is reached it will be possible to find . high grade sulphide body.
 Gasoline power is being used by tho Dundee people. Their property con sists of two claims on the hog-back at Jerome. The property became ac- tive but little over a month ago but since that tine considerable exterior development work has been done. Scotch mining men arc the heads oi the corporation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
MUCH INTEREST IN
 STEER HOPING CONTEST
(From Saturdays Daily)

With the exception of the worlds championship broncho busting con test, there will be no other even; watched win closer interest during the 19l6 Frontier Days than that oi the worlds championship steer rop- ing contest. IL will be remembered that in 1915 in this event. there were over 60 entrants, the largest number Of contestants in any event. For this reason the management this year, has doubled the purses of last year, the first prize being S400; second. S200; third. SlO0: fourth. S60; fifth, $40 Be sides these purses, the following day money will be hung up: July 4th. $50; July 5th, $50; July 9th, $40. Final prizes will DC awarded at the end of the contest for the fastest average time established in roping three steers. Day money to the extent above nam ed will be awarded, S20 each to the fastest men during the first three days contests. The entrance fee will be so.
 One-half of the ropers will rope the first day; one-half, second day. and from these not more than 50 having the highest time will be chosen by the judges to rope in the semi-fnals, and from these so roping not more than 50 will be chosen to rope in the finals.
 This IS not steer-tying contest, which is forbidden by the State law. No steer will be thrown. The rope will be fastened to the saddle horn with a light cord. The steer will be given 40 feet start of the roper and the steer must be roped by the horns head or half-head, loop to be drawn tight. rope to be thrown over the steer, horse turned, as though rider intended to throw steer. and time win be taken when the string attaching rope to the saddle is broken in this manner. Five seconds will be added to roper's time if ne catches one foot in his loop or breaks loose without throwing the rope over and turning off. Three seconds will be added for failure to draw loop up and the roper must catch in one minute or he will be Tagged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
cows APPETITE
 FATAL; SUIT FOLLOWS
(From Saturdays Daily)

The alleged destruction and seizure of fence and the extent 10 which q COW will go to satisfy her appetite were revealed yesterday in a com plaint in the Superior court against David Scott by Thomas Carroll. Both are residents Of the Upper Verde val ley.
 Carroll alleges that on or about February lst a wire fence around cer tain land. of which he had possession in the valley, was torn down, and the posts and wire carried away by Scott As the result of the destruction Of the fence. claims Carroll, one of his COWS was allowed to roam into a two-acrC alfalfa patch and eat to her hearts content Shorn Of legal phrases and translated into the language of the proletariate, Mrs. Cow was unusually fond of alfalfa, attempted to eat UT the entire two-acrc crop and became bloatcd and died before she sue ceeded.
 Carroll asks that the court award $65O special damages for the loss oi the fence. COW and alfalfa, and S50C general damages.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
b|G OPERATIONS BEGIN ON BLACK
 ROCK LIMITED
OLD COPPER IN SOUTH ERN YAVAPAI IS MAX ING WONDERFUL SHOW IN NEW WORK.
(From Sundays daily.)

F. McClean, general manager of the Black Rock, Limited, as well as one of its largest shareholders, is in the city from the camp in Southern Yav- apai. Recent development at a depth of over 400 feet, he said, exposed 26- foot ore body of high grade copper, of sulphide character.
 The property was originally active over nine years ago, in carrying out line of prospecting, but recently ac- tive operations on permanent basis were started in view of underground conditions being attractive, and cop per prices being an inducement for a large outlay of capital He was free to express himself yesterday over conditions at the Black Rock, and said:
 "We are operating as the title indi- cates, on a limited basis, so far as ownership of the group is to be con sidereI, and we are not stocking the shares. The showing at the greatest depth reached is so gratifying that sinking the main shaft to the 800 has been decided upon, and the level on the 400 is to be explored further, where the big condition was cut into. Our operations are now being car  ried out on 2 basis of permanency, in stead of intermittently as prevailed for many years, and our plant is modern in every detail. Two years ago. D. ]. Kerr. a mining man of years of practical experience under ground. advised us to sink. and we have proited by his advice
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
RAILROADS WILL
 ACCEPT BOOZE SHIPMENTS s
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 According to announcement made in Phoenix yesterday, railroad author itics have issued orders to their agents to receive and deliver liquor shipped into Arizona for personal use. The action was taken by the railroad men following decision handed down in Kansas City com polling interstate carriers to accept shipments of liquor into Arizona when purchased for personal use.
 The Kansas City decision was hand ed down in the case of Schiller Bros, a liquor firm of that city, vs. the San Ia Fe The Federal court granted a writ of mandamus in the case and or dered the Santa Fe to accept from the shipper and deliver into Arizona liquor purchased for personal use.
 It is understood that attorneys for the railroads agreed at a recent meet ing in Los Angeles to compel the consignee to certify that he has had the liquor shipped into Arizona for his personal use.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
BONANZA STRIKE IN NEW STATE
 CONFIRMED
MANAGER WILHELM FLAT ED; COMPANY STOPS AT OTHER CAMPS TO CEN TRALIZE WORK.
(From Fridays Daily.)


 Confirming reports in circulation of very rich strike having been made in the New State mine, on the Has sayampa a few days ago. General Manager w. s. Wilhelm, of the Mari ropa Queen Oil Co.,. which owns the property, sail yesterday while in the city on a hurried business trip:
 There is nothing in particular to be withheld as to what has been de- termined on this property, and there is no occasion to exaggerate actual conditions. The discovery IS as founding in ore bodies opened and values carried in gold. To be exact, there is a 15-inch ore body exposed that gives S276 gold and SIG in silver to the ton. The remaining four feet will easily average SEQ in gold. and small values in silver. I consider this gold strike as the most important that has ever been made in Arizona, and as result thereof our operating plans for the future are to be disturbed in other sections of that field where we have holdings. For instance, the Ruth has been shut down and the entire force transferred to the New State.
 We will now centralize at that point all our energy and start very large operations. The New State contract ors have given way to the owning company, accordingly, and other near by properties under contract work. are to become idle also. The New State is the magnet to attract and there is not the slightest reason to doubt but what 1t IS a magnificent proposition. I have been mining for many years ;n different localities along the coast. and unhesitatingly can say that this property is the peer of any [ ever seen or with which I have been identified"
 The cross-cut that tapped this high grade condition had been driven through diorite dyke for a distance of over l50 feet. and entered DOT pnyry condition into which the old shaft had been sunk to depth of over l50 feet. A vein of small size was cut into as the work progressed. and it is now believed that the second ifs sure entered. where the rich ore body was hit. is not in reality the mother iode of that mineral system, from sur face indications prevailing. Another important matter to be linked to the strike is that the Elk and Perry claims adjoining on the north. carry the same mineral characteristics to the depth given as is shown on the New State. thereby indicating that the ifs sure is well defined by outcrop for over 5000 feet. Both of these prop critics belong to the same operating company. The Perry over 5 years ago produced heavily in free gold un- til the sulphide zone was entered. when operations ceased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
LITTLE DAISY"
 STOCK GOING HIGHER
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, June 16.-What has been the reason for the bullish effect of the stock market on United Verde EX- tension. Little Daisy" is the ques- ton that is uppermost in the minds of local mining men. Some stock is held by people in the home camp and they are sitting tight" This action on the part oi little stockholders doesn't seemingly affect the demand, in fact it stimu- lates the bidding.
 The suggestion as been made that large interests are enjcavoring to get the stock before a dividend is dcclar- ed. This of course is merely suppo- sition. That the value of the Little Daisy stock goes higher with ever additional foot Of development work, is common fact around the camp. and unless tho war should stop, it Is expected the present boom will carry the stock to over the $40 mark.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
CHAPARRAL MINING
 CAMPS ARE ACTIVE
CFrcm Sundays Daily.)

Gene Rybon is in the city from Me Cabc. and states the outlying country is again attracting considerable atteh- ton from the generally good show ing made on half dozen different properties under development. the in spections being made by engineers also indicating that deals are under consideration. He states that on the Lady Alday, Smith Brothers have in- creased the mine force and installed a modern plant for operating The main shaft has reached a depth ot over l50 feet. and orc conditions are gratifying. The property will soon begin shipping. The Great Southern also is highly spoken of, and since the old workings have been cleaned out cross-cutting has opened up an ore body that is creating very much at tention for the values carried and the large size of the vein.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
WIFE GOT HER
 $500 SAVINGS RETURNED
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME. June 15. - When Sam Dragisn was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Denison yesterday for having deserted his wife and simul- taneously taken family funds, his wife did not wish to prosecute providing she could have her $500 savings re- stored her.
 This was perfectly agreeable to the justice and, as Dragish had put up the aforementioned sum as cash bond, that amount was turned over to the woman with the understanding that the couple was to make up"-or Dragish was to leave his wife and her money alone.
 Judge Dcnison admonishod the woman for bringing the couples pretty child 70 his office. the week be fore and asking the judge to keep il. for as the judge said: Tine child IS pretty enough to keep any couple to- gethcr."
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
IS BOUND OVER ON
 BOOTLEGGING CHARGE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

George D. Casey. of Humboldt was yesterday bound over for trial on a charge of selling liquor in violation of the State prohibition amendment at his preliminary hearing before Jus tice McLane. The two witnesses fo, the prosecution, w. w. and s. F. Terry, testified that on May l7th they purchased a pint of Mcllwood whis- key from Casey for $2.50. Casey is proprietor of 0 pool hall at Humboldt. He was released on $250 bail. The prosecution was handled by Deputy County Attorney Joseph Morgan and tine defense by Attorney K. T.. Morri- son.