davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
BANDITS HOLD UP
 SANTA FEE EXPRESS

The Santa Fe Express train was held up by bandits in Oklahoma on the evening of the 18th. An ex- press messenger and a baggageman were killed by the robbers who after footing the train escaped in automo- piles. It was learned that the ex- press clerk who was shot and killed was Norman and that the band of robbers numbered six. The safe in the express car was blown to pieces. Norman was riddled with buckshot. A large posse of officers are out in pursuit. It has not been ascertained how much valuables or money the highwaymen obtained
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
GOLDRoAD BONANZA

Kingman, Arizona - At the Gold road Bonanza drifting continues on the 352-level. Crosscuts were start ed recently east and west From the east crosscut drifting was started south a distance of 25 feet from the shaft. This drift has been advanced 105 feet. The formation has changed from an andesite to a rhyolite, and assays taken from 10 feet in this for nation have ranged from $2 or to $i.50. Consulting Engineer Ralph A . Meyer considers this very remark able showing il a formation named
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
SHANNON PEOPLE IN
 VISITING IN YAVAPAI

From authentic sources it was learned that the Shannon Copper Company, of Clifton, is carrying on preliminary negotiations for taking over a copper property near Prescott. The locality of the mines was not giv- en publicity, however. The prospec- tive buying syndicate is one of the largest in copper producing circles of the state, and it is stated the reports of it's engineers were so satisfactory that direct negotiations between prin- ciples are now going on
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
WHITE HILLS RESUMES

The old White Hills mine, one of the most famous silver producers in Mohave county, is to resume opera ion within a month if plans outlined Dy R. T. Root, owner of the mine are carried out. The White Hills mine vas discovered in 1892, and worked by Root for a number of years. Root finally sold the property to an Eng fish syndicate for $1,6OO,OOO. After five or six years Root again acquired the property. The ores run high in ei'ver ard gold shipments averaging S2OO a ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

Body of Dead Mexican Found-
 The badly decomposed body of a Mexican was found the first of the week lying in a disused tunnel. a short distance above the Hagan camp up the Frisco river. The dis cuvery was reported to the authori- ties and on Monday Constable Brad berry went to the place to dispose Of the remains. The body was so badly decomposed that it was buried on the spot, and from all indications 1t had been lying in the tunnel for several months Nothing was found cn the person of the dead man by which he could be identified and his identity remains a mystery. From the condition of the head which had been crushed in it is thought that the man was murdered and his body thrown in the tunnel to cover up the crime. As so long time has elapsed since the death evidently oc cured it is doubtful if the circum- stances will ever be brought to light.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
THE "ARIZONA'S" SILVER
 SERVICE COMING TO CLIFTON

The State Board of Trade, consist ing of L. w. Mix, of Nogales, chair, man; Allen T. Bird of Nogales, secre. tary and treasurer, w. E. Berg, Flag. staff, I. s. Gates, of Ray, T. E. Camp exhibiting the massive silver service that is to be presented to the battle ship Arizona" in the various cities of the state
 A letter from Allen T. Bird to the editor of the Copper Era, states that the service will be on exhibition in Clifton and Morenci next week. The service will arrive in Clifton on Mon day, Oct. 30th, with MT. Bird in charge, and he requests that a suit able display place be secured for it's reception.
 At Douglas, Bisbee, Globe, Miami, Tucson, Prescott, Phoenix and Flag staff the most prominent display win dows were rendered for the service 1t will be displayed here for a whole week.
 As the service will cost $10,000, a subscription list will accompany it and committee will be appointed to collect funds to be applied towards it's purchase. All the big mining com been exhibited have contributed hand somely to the fund, and it is expected that this section of the state will con- tribute it's pro rata for this patriotic pres entation.
 The service is mammoth affair and weighs nearly half ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
Here from Miami

Harry Whitacre, formerly in the employ of the Lamar Cobb Assaying and Engineering Co.,, arrived in Clifton from Miami the latter part of last week. MT. Whitacre was called tU Clifton on business before the Superior Court and he expects to re- turn to his home in Miami the first of next week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
Visitors from Texas

Mrs. C.. L. Crawford is this week entertaining her brother, Wm. Whit field of Fl Dorado, Texas, her sister, Miss Whitfield, of Lampasas, Texas, and nephew, Will Holland, of Del Rio, Texas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23
DOMINICNS CANDIDACY.

One important political outcome Of
the Democratic convention will be
the Strengthening of the candidacy
of Fred II. Dominick against Con
gressman Aiken. Mr.. Dominick as
floor manager of the minority of the
convention made a fight which will
help him in his district and will To-
calize a certain vote
Heretofore Dagnall of Anderson
and Horton of Belton have been
drawing water very deep, but the in
cidents of the last few days will help
Dominick's candidacy. Aiken will
have another hard fight, but he is
perhaps accustomed to it, as he has
never been without tussle.-Colum-
bia Record.
We are pleased to quote this from
the Record. No one who will stop
to consider for moment will ques-
tion the fact that so far as capacity
and ability and fitness to represent
this district in the congress of he
United States is concerned that Fred
Dominick is far superior to any man
in the race. But elections do not
always turn on the question Of fit
ness. Sometimes the most incompe-
tent man is elected Some years they
do not elect the man most qualified to
ill the jobs. We believe it is going
Nc be different this year, not only in
the congressional field, but also in
the local county fields The people
are going to vote for the best fitted
man for the position. Somehow we
iust feel that Newberry county is
going to give Fred Dominick some
ching like $500 Of the 5000 votes
that will be cast, and show for once
she appreciates the merit of her own
sens. 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23

Is the road dragging camQ&jgn 70
play out in this State? Even the New
berry Herald a2d News has not been
pushing the idea lately. If this paper
fails this noble cause road dragging
will undoubtedly fall into disuse in
South CaroIina.-Rock Hill Herald.
You are entirely mistaken. Old
Col. Drag is our favorite hero and we
have not thought of abandoning him.
1t has been so dry that it would not
do to drag the roads. AS soon as
the rains come We will be sure to re-
mind the people of this useful and
economical colonel. We claim 10 be
the pioneer newspaper in this State in
advocacy of the split log drag, and
We began the advocacy before We had
ever seen a real drag. 1t is very
useful and economical road machine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23

We agree with the Columbia Rec
ord in one thing. We do not see why
there should be any objection to de-
nominating the recent war in this
country the War of Secession. We
did secede as we had a right to do.
We should be just as proud OF this
act of our forebears as We are that
they started revolution to throw of
the. yoke of England and we are
proud to be daughter Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. This editor is now
engaged in getting up the necessary
papers to join that great organiza-
ton. In the one case we were sue
cessful in arms and in the other we
failed, but We went down with the
flag udfurled.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23

To be perfectly rank about it and
with no purpose 20 find fault We do
not think much of the electric FIRE
alarm whistle which is being tested
out here now. They have been trying
cat the old siren Or steam whistle at
the cotton mill fc7 the past few days.
The steam pressure does not seem to
be exactly right in some particulars.
The old bell is hard to beat. Why
net get a good bell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23
and give a whole day TO the eXposi-
rin0 rf the warehouse system.

and give a whole day 10 the eXposi-
1ion CT the warehouse system.
We think the filings made at Com
missioner McLaurin on the floor OF
the convention by Mr. Henderson and
Mr.. Graydon were in very bad taste,
to say the least, and should not have
been made in forum in which the
accused was cut off from reply. I.
is rot manly to do so.
After ali the warehouse sy EN- and
the federal reserve bank are but car
ryins out the ideas and principles in
cluded in the Ocala platform which, if
We mistake not, these same gentlemen
we're wont away back yonder to de-
nounce as Populism. And the COM
HeFcldl ueLuocIdcy VI "HiCu InoJ
charge Mr.. McLaurin has all been
practically included IN the Democra-
tic platform. Mr.. McLaurin was just
some fifteen or twenty years ahead
CT his party and they made an effort
TO drive him out No good can come
now of bringing up those old things.
This is time when we should deal
with live questions and living breath
ing problems, and We have 'em a
plenty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23
- -a. 80 ,rIJ

South Caroline. pet;tiont g and re-
guestiDg that an election be held il
said S>-oc D.s;r.gt on the question
e .eyy:ng a special tax OF three (3)
nils to be collected on all the taxable
p.cIerty wit4i. TIE said School Di-
;:ict
Now, therefore, We the undersign-
ed. composing the County Board of
Education for Newberry County.
State OF South Carolina, do herby
order the Board of Trustees of t1e
Tranwood School District No. Al, to
ho.d an election on the said question
Of levy:ng a special tax of three 60
mills to be collected on the property
located in the said School District,
which said election shall be held at
the Tranwood School House in said
School District, No. Al, on Friday, the
9th day of June, 1916, at which said
e!ectio. the polls shall be opened at
a. N. and closed at p. M.
The members OF the Board of Trus-
tees OF said School District shall act
as managers of said election. Only
such electors as reside in said School
Ditrict and return real or persona!
property for taxation, and who exhibit
their tax receipts and registration
certificates as required in general
elections, shall be allowed to vote.
Electors favoring the levy of such tax
shall cast ballot containing the
word "Yes' written or printed there
on, AID each elector opposed to such
levy shall cast a ballot containing
the word No" written or printed
thereon.
Given under our hands and seal
this the 2Oth day of May, 1916.
Chas. P. Barre,
q. S. Wheeler,
O. B. Cannon,
Members of County Board of Edaea-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23


e. =. ~. ;'t>i oE HA2I P..Gii..>'
1e Herald ami News VII run the
story OF The Strange Case of lIary
Page, begin Ing in its ssue Of Fri
day. This story may also be seen at
the opera house in pictures. Ii yol
read the story you will be the better
able to enjoy and understand the
story in pictures. It VIII run througa
some sixtee: issues Of tie paper and
possibly more. See that your name is
on our mailing list and that it re-
mains there if you want to make sure
of this stcfy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23

Anderson reelected Mr.. Godfrey
as mayor and the entire old council.
II is stated that this is an endorse
ment of the expenditure by council
of some 100000 for city improve
ments, such as paved streets and 9TH
erwise keeping the town in the line
of progress. That is what we need
in Newberry, a live and progressive
city administration, something doing
for the improvement of our streets
and the paving of some of them. Our
city fathers seem absolutely salts
fed. Their motto seems to be to save
money. By not spending it. A town
to grow and thrive and prosper must
spend money. And spend it on per-
manent Improvements. Improvements
that count for something. Greenwood
town is doing something along this
line that we wish our city fathers
could go and see. And Greenwood is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23

From this distance from the field
of battle it does look to us that Mr..
McLaurin is about right in his esti-
mate of the action of the Manning
followers and the Cooper people. That
they have double crossed Cooper and
gone back to Manning. We expected
as much whe.- they were put to the
test. They SHE'D at Blease in the
woodpile.
And yet we fail to see why Nc
Laurin should be so anxious to have
the election Of a commissioner plac-
ed in the primary. The argument Sc.
out by his secretary, Mr.. John K.
Aull, seems sound and conclusive that
the law permits the entering of all
State officers which would also in
clude the commissioner of insurance,
but what's the use? How it would
help the warehouse system we yet
fail to see. The committee could not
in favor of one Office by
allowing the candidate more time
than others and then suppose there
should be three or four candidates for
this position and all of them would
desire an hour each, when would the
campaign meetings end. If the ,peo-
pie need education on the subject l.
would serve a better purpose to ap-
point meetings in different counties
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23

The rains are coming and the split
log drag should be in evidence. If
used after the rain now the roads can
be put in fine condition. The Inc dust
whe mixed with the rain will make
a paste under the use of the drag
that will make the roads hard and
smooth. Try it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23

growing But what's the use Some
fellow mas already said before he
reads that We are knocking. Not so.
We are only stating fact and draw
ing a legitimate conclusion from the
fact. The town to grow AID prosper
must wake up the city fathers from
their long sleep. 1t is day. Arouse.
Stir. Look about you. See what the
rest of the world is doing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23
KNIOr for ROuSeal.

Edward B. Houseal, formerly con-
nected with The State but now with
the William Hengerer company OF
Buffalo, vas made first vice pr ssident
of the Euffalo !Ad Club at the annual
election this week. The president
elect is business manager Of the lars-
est paper in Buffalo, he receiving 81
votes to Mr.. Houseal S SO, the latter
not bei:g candidate for the Office
The State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23
Card of Thanks,

Mr.. John T. Cook and family de-
sire to extend their thanks to their
friends il the community for their
assistance and sympathy during the
illness and death of their little one
They appreciate it more than words
cen express.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23
NOTICE IN ELECTION IN TRAN
WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT NO A.

Whereas, one-third of the resident
electors and a like proportion of the
resident freeholders of the age OF
twenty-one years, il Tranwood School
District No. Al, Of the County of New
berry. State of South Carolina, have
filed a petition with the County Board
of Education for Newberry County,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-23

BY giving each delegate only half
vote and electing eight the delegates
at large will not be as large by one
half as the district delegates for ga ch
one of them will have a whole vote.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07
aries OOcr SyrieSen9

Die 90 nmertnniiden SoIooten, Die i'm Sample bel Garri8ol in
merHaniihe @efangenibat gerieten, boben oe Sreibet pieoererlangt
Sniohrn lit Gnrrnn5a Dem GerIaugen unierer &egierung nadgefomnen
aber oomit bat f) bic gon5e 5odlagc nod longe nmt gebehert. Sn
Mertfo mInltt, ia berongt Die groEc gfaiie arieg nit ben Ser. Staoten.
Gorran3a Ipridt lib enmol fir oann wieoer gegen einen GrRg aus. Die
m~obIbabenDen Sfidten Ser merifanihen 8ebolter1ng trehn inter Of
len ~llmitGnoen fir Die @rbalhtng oes Srie0ens cn.
8r1foent @ilon nGhte notirli1 Die gon5e &onroberie af frieo.
liden 8ege i1lidten, ln6 bod miro tbm bon nand]er Settle Der CUTE Hat
erteIt, nit 8affengepot 9ube lmo Srbnlng in 0erfo 5u fhuffen. 9e
9egierung perInngt feline Inefterltng, aud min tie nit Den innercn
Sntereien Wfeufos nidts 81 tim boben; mas 8Iion Derlangt, lit: Orb
nano uno 9ube on ser merfanife onerfonffen @ren3e. Ser norbert
i6e ueberfua merifaniher 8ononen of frieolide amerifaniide 8nrger
uf amerifaniihem @ebet lit ibulo OH biGr 2rhe llnere &egnrtng
nuBte es als Gfidt btradten, ibre gnrger Dor feinoHdenn lleberfad gu
ldisen. Die M6rber muBten befrat ueroen, uno Dies ioaten Die unter
General Sunton entianoten amerifanii6en 1ruppen beiorgen. @eitHer-
fpele protdterte Garron5a gegen Oas gorgeben rnierer &egierung umo
pBt berIangt er oe 3urif3iebnng unerer 2ruppen aus merifani6em Sc
bide. @nion peigert fd, ienem @unihe nad5ufommen, rno Die Solge
0anon miro elm 8rhdb un6 ® 5uiifen oiepn beioen 2Gnoern ien. I'm
fee Hegerung fann anf feinen Sal nodDgeben, 1mo Garran5a miro elm
@leihes hun. -.Molfram".
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07
Die arOhc OffeniiOe1.

6eaenmGrtq fn0 bic &oteGotioneu GuBerit in Anlprtb genon1nten.
9unoon, Gaus ln0 @drogroo moacn Der gan5en Nelt cine 6reuOenbot=
ihaft perfinoen: Die .groBe Sfienroe" lit mtermegs. Berets IN Den
Mom sGht, cine oroBe @n3obI BON 00rfern Dem 6einOe-6cn 9eutihen
-ob. on 2onoon mar Die 6reu0e 9rcB uo man feerte oo1elbt one
Seloen, oenen es qelungen NOR, iohe 5ortihitte 3r MADDEN Sognr Ole
MittGrfritifer, Die in 2on0on oen Nngrifsfampf nit ibartem Tadnnan-
nid6ert @uge perfpghn, poren erfolnt Oh Der erielten ertolge Der au1
ierten Srupben. 9nic Serren fonntet fh1 ourdaus nift norrelen, ne
es moalif mar, ouB sic 5 0hGionen Innn fh berets IN ben erren II
Stunoen sic 2orbeeren erperben fonntcn. Gnf ben Seridten Der Natier-
ten qebt es oen Standardization af alien aampfGnRn duBerit miierobel.
Sic perIieren fortm1breno uo lmO of Ser aan5en 9inie bereits eintge
Menen 3urHfgeorGngt wOroen.
60 louten 0e 8erifte, Die inns bier bon 2pnoon, Edrts lno Setro=
oroo ibermittet meroen. 2uge, SeIbiho6 nn0 llebertreitllng limo Shppe
ftrn. Die amerifancr ino iet bcrcits on oerortige Nodbrt1ten geuobnt
umo fummern Iih meier nmt I'M iGrc Gdtbett ooer ltnedtbet, oa tie pol
liz iber8eret lno, oB 80 Yro8ent Niefr 9eridtc uif l%lnpobrbett bernbetn
Berlin lit in ieinen @erbten Nebr lafoniid, . b eS belhrontt fb nlr ot
nen11enswerte Sotioden. Die 0ettihen ifeinen trb Der rgroBen Stten-
fpe~ Ser Iniierten fult 9Int 5u bepobren. Die 5 @ilienen imagndrer
Solodhn peroen ibren @egnern gnn3 rubig engegentreten onrpn.
Die Gorbereitungen oes britiihen lmO fron5ofiden @ereralitabs loQen
mic beridtet miro, rcbt lmfon9reib ien. Sn 2onOon telt man f1 Dor,
ouB sic gegenpGrhge Offenfpe Sic 3entrolnGdte gum 6ale bringen
miro. Ole @orfeaunesfrnft Der GnsIGnoer rno 6ran5oien mtB jet
defenders t6iq Ien, erfens, I'M ole nnenoliden Siege poroas5uiebcn
suitens, Tim onic Der &dt 5u nerfinoen.
3peHellos meroen h1 ole @aierten bemiben, enen 10 irfli3en
Nngriffsfampf gu fdunpfen, ser oaeroin9s nur 5lfanoe fommen fonnte
lno fam, nit ben @eomitteln, bic bon lnieren gelegneen @etooen nod
Gngfano geidafft uoroen fno. gur N1be, &ube, &ubel 9e Gngnnoer
meroen blo mieoer 5urIdloufen, pober ie gefommen li0.
-y@olrona".
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07
Isle tSnneu bic gereiusistretare bic Seutide 8eituus nutertatsn2

<e f7"HtH VI ~ W sr#Tr1 e+H"Ba 1919
Cor oft belagen fb 8ereinsnrtgGeoer, bob in inherent oeut6en
gSodenblatte 8eridte iiber biefge Gereine Dernadldiigt merOen ooer gans
u6 gr unter6leiben. Sier lei nun auf Die Satiad5e nufnlerfam genadt,
oB es benz Sernusgeber os 8lateS unnolId it, 8ertreRr in aae.
8erfammlungen olIer gerene gu ifiden. SIS fommt oft Dor, onB
an enen Mbeno 5mei, ia bret Nereine 5u gleidler 3it Sisungen n6-
baHen. Gem 9Iatte fRbt leDer nibt ons gepunifte &apitol 5ur Ser
fisung, UNI gertreter 8n 5nben, imo 10 obliegt oieie augabe oft einen
gin3igen. 90 oft es mogHb it, beildyt OieRr &erreRr ole ein3elnen
@ereine; aber i6eraa lmo INNER unpeRn0 len, fam er bem benen
Miaen nibt 5ufanoe bringen.
IS mare f@r minIdenspert, menn ole Serren 8ereinsiefretGre 9e.
rihte iiber bic 8erbonolungen ihriftlih Der Reooftion oieiesglattes iiber.
mitteln piroen. gs ipmr0e od genigen, menn MIR fnr3e gotHen bon oent
gorgefalenen idriftGmb oem Geoatteur ibergeben nItroen. @it Der
groBten gereitpiaiefet pIroen iolde Anuerhngen nufgenonmen nb in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sorn peroffentliht peroen. 9efe arhteI uIroen
totiGhIi6 nitt bel 3it in aniprrh nebmeny uO Die Seuen 6efretare
pnroen ben 9erernsnitgGeoern an erter Stele, Johann aud Der 3eitung
cine groBe @obHat eupeihcn. gs lit u~nbeoingt nohpenoi0, baB Die Be-
ridte bis ipGtetens @titmod] 99ittag in Der Geoofhon ino. Wit6nfe uno
NRitarbet Der '9erren Sefretdre pIroe ben 8orpHrfen MO &lagen elm
gnoe MAIDEN. 8ribus initis! n8oHram"
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07

CHAs. H. BAUMAN, General Counsel.
LAWYERS TITLE AND GUARANTEES INSURANCE Co..
attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
RESTRICTED SECTION
 MAY BE CLOSED HERE
Bisbee May Follow Action of Douglas in Closing This
 Particular Section.

There is a possibility of closing the restricted district of Bisbee, due to tho impending trouble on the United States-M Mexican border. This became known yesterday when special meet ing of the city council met and cor sidered such action. Final decision however, was postponed until later date
 Just what the city council has in mind in closing the restricted district, at this time, is hard 10 determine. IL would appear, however, that it is plan ned to follow the action of Douglas in this respect, which closed its district on account of the murder of a negro there. several nights ago, and the great numbers of soldiers in the Smel- ter City and the close proximity of the border to the city as a whole.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
BLANCHE SWEET GREAT
 IN PLAY AT ORPHEUM
"The Secret Sin" Picturing Drug Users, Pronounced Better Than Any of Other Similar Plays.

The impression created on all who saw Miss Blanche Sweet in the recent production of "The Case of Becky was redoubled last night at the Or pheum when that exceptionally talent ed actress was seen in the powerful play. "The Secret Sin
 This play is based upon the devas- tating effects of addiction to the drug morphine, and apart from it's dramatic possibilities, it forms as effective a ser mon as can be imagined on the fatal results attached to indulgence in this particular form of vice, while incident ally it gives an insight into the meth eds adopted by the proprietors of the dives" in large cities which cater to the unfortunate victims of the craving Miss Blanche Sweet once again proves her remarkable ability by DOT traying a dual role, taking the parts of the twin sisters Grace and Edith one a morphine fiend, and the other eXerting all her influence to save her sister from certain destruction which