davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

Each week brings out new plays with favorite players and the coming weeks program at the Morenci Club Picture theatre will have it's usual quota. The seventh episode of the Social Pirates," the second chap ter of the "Stingaree" series and a Selig-News picture are the offerings on Monday evening. Anna Held, the well known star in Madame Le Presi- dente" will be shown on Tuesday evening as well as the Animated Weekly picture. On Wednesday evening the fifth chapter of the Iron Claw and the third episode of Who's Guilty" will attract the many people who are following these pie lures. Mary Pickford in Poor Lit tie Peppina" and travel picture by Burton Holmes is an attractive of fering on Thursday evening. Fri day evening May Robson will appear in "A Night Out" while on Saturday evening Lenore Ulrich will be shown in the clever little play, ''Kilmeny' with an extra reel of Brays Animat- ed Cartoons.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

J. c. Ryan, Superintendent of the Morenci Southern Railway, returned home - Sunday evening from an ex- tended visit in the east.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

N. K. Loder left here last Saturday for Los Angeles and San Francisco, where he is spending several weeks vacation visit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

W. P. Weller left here on Wednes- day morning for the coast where he will enjoy an extended vacation visit with his family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

John Riddle has gone to Los An geles where he is visiting his family for several weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

Miss Maude McCool, of Pittsburg, Kansas, arrived in camp last week and is visiting her sister, Mrs Harry W. Hill, prior to her opening of school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

Mrs. R. B. Abbott, of A. Hill, returned Saturday after spending a month visiting home folks in Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

Morenci. The Era joins the communi- ty in heartiest congratulations and a welcome to the new bride in Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25
E. MOrenci Leader

Mrs. R. B. Abbott, of A. Hill, returned Saturday after spending month visiting home folks in Texas.
 John Riddle has gone to Los An geles where he is visiting his family for several weeks.
 W. P. Weller left here on Wednes- day morning for the coast where he will enjoy an extended vacation visit with his family.
 J. C. Ryan, Superintendent of the Morenci Southern Railway, returned home VI Sunday evening from an ex- tended visit in the east.
 N. K. Loder left here last Saturday for Los Angeles and San Francisco, where he is spending several weeks vacation visit.
 Miss Maude McCool, of Pittsburg, Kansas, arrived in camp last week and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry w. Hill, prior to her opening of school.
 Dr. T. B. Smith arrived home from the coast this week after a sev- eral weeks visit with his family spending the summer months there.
 Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Jesse L.. Johnston arrived home from Long Beach this week after spending the summer at the coast.
 Miss Elizabeth Morrison, of Chica. go, arrived in Morenci Sunday even ing and will make an extended visit with her sister. Mrs. R. w. Prouty of D. Hill.
 Mr. and Mrs c. E. Peterson and baby returned last week from the coast where they had been spending the summer months. On account of the baby becoming i'll they left here again on Wednesday and will remain until cooler weather.
 Little Dorothy Collins entertained twelve of her little girl friends at her home on A. Hill on Saturday after noon from three to five in honor of her fifth birthday. The time was spent in playing games interesting tC the youngsters and all enjoyed them selves In conclusion of the affair refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served making the par ty a pleasing one to all.
 The local grove of the WOodman Circle the Ladies Auxiliary of the Woodman of the World, reports big times ahead for Woodcraft. John R. Lyons, the deputy of the Circle is devoting considerable time to the securing of new members having en- rolled ten in the past week, with many more good prospects in sight. MT. Lyons reports that Morenci is a real live mining town and he has made many friends during his visits
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

Dr. T. B. Smith arrived home from the coast this week after sev- eral weeks visit with his family spending the summer months there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25
MORENC|,
ARIZONA
SHOES
SHOES
SHOES

Our lines complete in the tops White NuBuck and Patent with White Top and Black Kid The shade of Mouse Color in Kid is very popular Also Champagne Kid havign great this
 We have received shipment from Hazen evening Black Bronze which
 We carrying the Forseim, Racine McEwan for all
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Jesse L.. Johnston arrived home from Long Beach this week after spending the summer at the coast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

Miss Elizabeth Morrison, of Chica. go, arrived in Morenci Sunday even ing and will make an extended visit with her sister. Mrs. R. w. Prouty of D. Hill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

here in behalf of the Woodmen and the Woodmen Circle and he expects to remain here for an indefinite time. The local camp of Woodmen has in creased from seventy to one hundred and prospects are good for one hun dred and fifty by October 1st.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

MT. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson and baby returned last week from the coast where they had been spending the summer months. On account of the baby becoming i'll they left here again on Wednesday and will remain until cooler weather
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
What Aero
 Mail Service Is
United Press Finds Some New Stuff About the Coming Biz
 Event.

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 WASHINGTON, March g. - With aeroplaues expected to cover 50 miles an hour, Alaska soon wIl have about the fastest maI seruce in the world. For the dog-teams, Yukon river barges, frontier railways and trmls, the post otuce department will suO- sutute the latest type of planes, capable of carrying 5000 ton loads, at more than express train speed.
 Besides the seven planned Alaska routes, there is likely to be one in Massachusetts. Economy is the pri- mary motive of the government, but in at least one of the Alaskan routes the delivery of letter which now takes two weeks will be accomplished in 12 hours.
 In the Massachusetts route-start- ing from New Bedford and serving the islands of Martha's vineyard and Nantucket--the big difficulty to over come, said Second Assistant Post master Praeger today, will be fog. In Alaska, difficulty is expected in finding suitable landing places; in the cross-winds that sweep in and out of mountain ranges; and in the intense cold the aviator will be sub- jected to in certain seasons.
 "But it is not the human factor which worries us most" continued Praeger. Your skilled aviator of to- day takes little account of wind and
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
BIG DOG RACE IS
 OFF AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, March 17.-The big dog team race started today from this city to Knik and return for three prizes of $500, $500 and $lOO. Three teams started. A combination team of five dogs with Albian GustafsOn as the driver crossed the line at eight this morning. Five minutes later the Matheson and Jensen bird-dog team of seven dogs, Frank Gleason, hit out, and another five minutes later Will liam J. Spence with his own team of nine dogs took the trail. The rivalry is keen and there is quite a lot of bet ting. The first telephone report will come from Eklutna.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
SEWARD MANS BROTHER
 IN THE BIG LEAGUE

In the latest United Press letter dispatches to the Gateway appears the name of 1. J. Colwell who has been bought by the Brooklyn Nation als and who promises to become a national celebrity in a short time. He is a brother of George COlwell, a popular member of the engineering staff of the Railroad Commission at Seward. The pitching brother headed the Northwestern League last year when pitching for Vancouver, B. C., and was grabbed by the Brooklyn out fit. He is now in training for the season and Seward will have a sort of personal interest in the fortunes of the Brooklyn bunch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17

cold. An extremely dense fog will delay service some, probably.
 Another difficulty probably will be getting machines which will carry 5000 pounds of mail. There are such machines on the European battle fields, but the demands of America may not have produced such giant craft"
 Praeger has advertised for such machines and has appealed to the patriotic impulses of national aerial societies to show whc, American genius can do.
 In the Massachusetts route the planes will be used between mainland and the outlying islands, across stormy and treacherous reaches of water.
 If these routes are successful, says Praeger, the opportunities for further use of aviation mail service are al- most limitless.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
NORTHERN LIGHTS CRIPPLED
 THE CABLE AND LAND LINES

VALDEZ.-The unusual brilliance of the Aurora BoreaHs last night was enjoyed by everyone except the boys at the local office of the Signal Corps, where the electric waves sent the in- stuments out of commission. The display lasted from early evening until early morning and caused the operat- ors no end of trouble as the tracer re- fused to stay within its prescribed bounds. Not only were the land lines affected but .the cabl- was subjected to interruptions. In the interior the force of electricity in the air appears to have been greater than in Valdez as the telegraph instruments would respond to every flash of light in the heavens.-Prospector
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
TODAYs OLDEST STORY

DALLAS, Tex. March 1O.-Sam Harris of Farmersville has almost realized his greatest ambition. He has only to increase his girth another inch to have the same circumference as altitude, and he's six feet, two inches tall.
 "Ill measure up or weigh up with Jess Willard any day, for the heavy weight championship, surveyors tape and hay scales preferred" said Sam today. Sam is 42. He's 691s inches around his chest, 7S inches around the waist, S2 inches around the hips, 47 inches around the thigh, 27 inches around the calf, and required 25A inch armhOles in his vest He wears a 1O1A size shoe.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
' % < < < z ' 2 < z * <
 < EVERYONE IN * : PLACE AT 8:SO q

When the curtain goes up at 8:3O this evening all Seward is expected to be seated in A. B. Hall. At that moment will begin the widely herald ed Minstrel Show which has had the concentration of all the talent of Sew ard given to it for the past few weeks. The people taking part have certainly not been lax in their efforts and they will produce the best that is in them. The most interesting local topical events will be hit off in the most sparkling manner and there are at least a couple of hours of the pleas antest entertainment in store this evening for the audience. The person who loses the musical part of this evenings program will lose more than three times the money could buy under ordinary circumstances.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
YOUTH ELECTROCUTED
 FOR POLITICAL MURDER

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 OSSINING, N. r., March 1O.- Nineteen year old Antonio ImpOluzzo was electrocuted in the death house at Sing Sing Penitentiary here at dawn today. Impoluzzo shot to death Thomas Lamonte of New York, grain merchant and aspirant for the politi- cal leadership of Gotham's Little Italy following the murder of the former leader, Michael Angelo Galucci. ImpOluzzo fired three shots into Lamonte's back as Lamonte stood talking to his niece, Rosa LamOnte. The jury found ImpOluzzO guilty after one hours deliberation.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
BELIEVE GOV. SPRY
 IN SERIOUS DANGER

SALT LAKE, March 17.-Fears are strong today that an attempt is about to be made to assassinate Governor Spry. Just after the execution of Joe Hillstrom the governor received warn ing from a secret society called "KOb" that immediately after he received by mail Jack of Spades he would be done to death. Yesterday the Jack of Spades came through the post office with the governors mail and very real alarm is felt that the threat is not without foundation. The guards over the residence and offices of the governor have been doubled.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
|. s. TROOPS ARE MAKING WIDE SWEEP IN MEXICO
$ < * * ( % 7 . . : . .
 * PRESIDENT WEARING < * REDMOND SHAMROCK <

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Presi- dent Wilson appeared in his office this morning wearing a green necktie and a suit with green tinge. In the lapel of the coat he wore a shamrock which had been sent specially to him by John E. Redmond, the chairman of the Nationalist party in the British parli- ament. He drew the attention of the correspondents particularly to the fact that the trefoil had been Red mond's own personal gift.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
LONG HOURS KILLING OFF
 CHICAGO BOOT-BLACKS

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 CHICAGO, March 9.-A campaign to slave off a famine in boot-bIacks is on here today. Prominent Greeks, assisted by the Greek consul, priests, national societies, Greek newspapers and settlement leaders, agitated a movement for cleaner living quarters for Greek boot-blacks who work from 14 to IS hours a day seven days a week and who live nine in a room. The long hours and unhealthy quart are are killing off the brush weilders. George Prasinos, millionaire boot black, is leading the campaign to "save the boOt-blacks," of whom there are 2,OOO in Chicago.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
GLEASON LEADING IN
 ANCHORAGE DOG RACE

ANCHORAGE, March 1I-GIeason passed the Eklutna telephone station at 1O.54 and is in the lead. Spencer also passed the station and Gustafson but not until 11:15. Between the two last points Spencer gained six miles on Gleason but Gleason is still ahead four miles in the race according to last reports. The opinion is that Spencer will win. No other report will be received for hours.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
REPORTED IN
 THROES OF REVOLT

LONDON, March 1Z-According to special dis patches from Rome revolution is imminent in Bull gaa because of dissatisfaction with the part taken by the in the war The soldiers and the popuace reported to be very restless Several bombs have been found near the royal palace at Sofia and number of rests have been made There is not the slightest doubt that something is wrong but the extent of the threatened trouble is not yet made clear.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
AFROPLANFS FLY IN FRONT
 OF THE PFRSHING CAVALRY

FL PASO, March 17-The Seventh and Tenth Cayal- " have advanced into Mexico and advancing by fore ed marches from CubersOns ranch near Nacha and are now nearing Villa territory somewhere in the neghbor- hood of Casas Grands according to the most reliable ln- formation obtainabe here It is reported that they are marching with the minimum equipment and are led by Mormon scouts From their point of departure the dis tance is eghtyve miles to Casas Gandes and if Villa in tends to offer an organized resistance is possible for his forces and the United States troops to come in contact soon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
NO FIGHTING YET

SAN ANTONIO, March 17-It has been definitely announced that Pershings column is now marching through Mexico but has not yet come in contact with the Mexicans No casualties have been announced and it is assumed that the Americans are preceding without op- position It is also now known that the Americans are sweeping in gigantic circle miles in extent with the evil dent intention of cutting off Villas retreat AerOpanes have been brought into service for the first time in Amer can military service and several machines flying in front of the invading forces seeking indications of the where aboutS of Villa and his people,
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
GERMANS CLAIM WINS

BERLIN, March 17.-The repulse of two French at tacks is officially announced at Deadmans Hill The first assault reached the German lines after horrible losses but when the French struck the barbed wire entangemen they gave up hope and surrendered The second rush was halted by our deadly artillery fire The charges were gal anty carried out but the enemy had only the choice of surrender of retreang over that swept by fire.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
STILL QUIET IN EAST

LONDON, March 17.-The situation on the eastern front is puzzing the people here but official infoma
 on has been given out is regarded extraordinary that not word is mentioned when the whole country had hoped that the Russians would have attempted oen- sve only to relieve the situation in the west while the Germans are attacking in several parts of the line. AS it is the Germans and Russians where they face each other seem to have settled down to condition of watch ing only
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
WAR ODDITIES

LONDON. - Lieut.. Edward R. Muloch, 25, who died at Neuve Chapelle, made his will on a sheet of notebook paper leaving S75,OOO to a chorus girl whose weekly earnings tOtalsd S7,5O,
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
" |. @ < < < q % z < . .
 : CANNERY TENDER |" e CREW IS LOST *

PRINCE RUPERT, March 17.-All hope for the safety of the captain and five members of the crew of the can nery tender Alpha has been abandon ed The vessel was sunk off Rachel island yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
WENT ON FARRAGUT

The following went out yesterday on the Farragut; E. HI. Smith, T. N. Hawes, Carl Carlson, Mrs. c. Carlsen, N. P. Clarberg, H. G. Conway, Mrs. Bessie Fletcher, W. F. Thompson, W. J. Taylor, N. K Martin, J. J. Fin negan, A. A. Shonbeck, Gus Giles, G. HOrgan, c. Strom, J. Ribuch, K. Ferris, A. Sheehan and c. Smith.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
DORA COMING

The Dora left Kodiak at Il p. m. yesterday and is expected to arrive in Seward Monady morning.
 The S. S. Northwestern is due to arrive in CordOva at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
VILLA THREATENS

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Advices received at the State Department are to the effect that Villa has started marching towards the Norman settlement at Casas Grandes and fears are entertained that serious news will be heard from that quarter before the American troops have time to act
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
TACOMA. March r. Twenty Spanish Americ;

TACOMA March IT, Twenty Spanish American War veterans have been drilling the local National Guard for the past six months according to the information cured today for the first time The drilling has been gO ing on at the aOry under secret instructions from the secretary of war and the conclusion drawn is that the same drilling has been proceeding in other parts of the country with view to preparing for conflict of some kind.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
COSTS BIG MONEY

WASHINGTON, March 17-The war department announces that it is costing the government sevenywO thousand dollars day to hunt Villa. This information came out in connection with the signing by the president of the joint senate and house resolution providing that the army be recruited to it's full strength The resolution becomes effective immediately
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
GIBBONS TO BOX SMITH

ST. PAUL, March 17.-Mike Gib- bons and Jeff Smith will box ten rounds tonight. The latter is a slight favorite,
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
FIFTEEN MAY HAVE DIED

LONDON, March 17.-It is now feared that fifteen people who were aboard the big liner Tubanta were drowned when one of the ifeboats swamped All the others have been accounted for.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 17.-A resolution assuring the Mexican people that the expedition to their country was not sent for intervention and would not encrOach in the slightest degree on Mexican sovereignty was adopted by the senate today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17
NO MOOSE MEETING

The Moose lodge will not meet to- night because of the Minstrel show.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-17

No advertiser can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-22

college. is spending several days at
his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Trger OF
Chantal Court are the proud parents
of baby girl. born Friday. January
21st
Secretary \. +. Sinks. of the Asso-
ciated Charities. who has been con-
fined 10 his home for the past several
days. was at the Office yesterday for
a short time.
\. T. Arnold. secretary OF the West
Virginia Sunday School association.
has returned to his home after having
attended Sunday school Institutes in
the southern part Of the stae.
Word was received here yeserday
that Mrs. Ehie Carver. formerly OF
this city, was seriously i'll al Philadel-
phia with 10 grippe Mrs. Carver is
well known here. being the sister Of
Capt. J. T.. Cline. and was employed
here as organist for the Athenian
Amusement Co.
Henry Seamon. Sr.. was removed
yesterday 90 the home of his daugh.
ter. Mrs. Sidney Beazles. of Mozart
Heights. after undergoing seriou.
operation at the Ohio Valley General
hospital. His condition Is reported 20
be very much improved.
Miss Blanche Mccoy. OF Sistersville.
who has been the guest OF friends in
the city for several days returned 10
Der home last evening
Misses Elizabeth Core. Maude Moore
Clara Congleton. Katherine Ruff. Helen
Farrell, Jesse Gallagher Grace Hall.
Charlotte Hogan. Edna Holden. Ber.
nice Detrisler and Ellen Dawson. mem
beers Of the Parkersburg high school
basket ball team and fans. arrived in
the city last evening. The Parkers-
burg team played he Wheeling high
school girls last evening Miss Mildred
Core chaperonsd the party.
Father Ledney. of Syria who has
been boz the United States for about
four or five months. Will arrive in the
city today 10 Inspect the local Catholic
church. and conduct services Sunday
Father Ledney is a representative on
Bertryta Elias Hoyka. OF Syria. and
VIII come 10 Wheeling from Detroit
Mrs. Alfred Schubert IS ill at her
home on Center street. Fulton, with
ia grippe
Walter Taggert. ~ tho East End
has resigned bis position ~ clerk a.
The Club cigar store ON Market street
JOG hN'NN" mas resigned his position
with The National biscuit company and
gone to work at Schonks
wilbur Hink'c BIAS accepted n POSI-
ton with tho Bell Telephone company
JACK y. stout. manager ~ me Mn.
iI1I Film exchange. has returned from
business trip to Pittsburgh
Edward Holmes. ~ the ueIe,
IIolmcs Feature Film compsnv AZ
Cleveland. 3D. calling on local Friends
fHr RI faw dave
Mr. OBJ FLYNN WIS removed IN
lor home yesterday after undergoing
FcrInu. operation af the Wheeling
IHauIf#I fov weeks ago
John U0urhsrfr a. tho National
road who fell from tree several
r.'Fa ego sustaining % broken bart
.'Ii confined to his bed. though ho
slowly recovering