davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
WILL INSPECT NEW
 FIND IN NELLIE
(From oatman seetion paiIy Minerl

AEEOuA OdlLldn DeGLlOu Dally AlluGEl
 Sam Bayles, member of the recently appointed committee of direction of the Oatman Chamber of Mines and Boosters Club, stated yesterday that the committee has applied to the management of the Nellie Mining company for permission to visit and examine the new strike at that prop erty.
 When the committee has been granted the necessary permission, the members will inspect the strike, sam pie it and have assays made by two assayers. The returns will be made public. Such is the course the com mittee will pursue after strikes are reported in the future. It is the in- tention to give the outside world authentic information on all Oatman mines. Should "wildcat" show up it will be advertised as such.
 It is the intention of the committee to advertise the camp as much as possible along conservative and truth ful lines in the future campaign of publicity which has been outlined. In a short time the public will learn that authentic information may be obtained from the committee. The committee is ready at all times to answer any inquiries received.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
LIKES LOOKS 0F
 WEAVER DISTRICT
CFrom outmsn Section Daily Miner)


 E. M. Rogers and Ed Lowe have returned from an inspection visit to the latters property in the Weaver district. MT. Rogers states that the showing in that section is wonderful. One great difficulty, he states, is the scarcity of water. There are but few places where water may be procured, and these are hard to find.
 The Lowe property was sampled and assays are being made. It is expected that some high values will be shown. Should they prove satisfactory Mir, Rogers and friends will take it over for development.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04

ings, a building company is figuring on the erection of at least 30 five to six-room residences in an addition to the town. As the activity increases it is more than probable that many other buildings not now contemplated will be erected. The expenditure of the amount of money named above will certainly keep a large number of men employed through the winter.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
Charles W. Lynch

The running mate of Mir. Foster in this campaign is Charles W. Lynch of Kingman. MT. Lynch has been a resi- dent of this county the better part of thirty years, having come here with his brother to operate a sampling works. He is one of the owners of the c. O. D. mine, which property he has operated off and on for many years. He is one of the best known men in the county and his ability and in tegrity will be factors in his manage ment of county affairs. As a member of the new county board of super visors he will be found advocating progressive measures in it's affairs, which will include the steady build ing of roads and the boosting of every resource. He and Mir. Foster will fittingly fill the gap in the board that will be made by the lapsing of the terms of office of O. E. Walker and I. M. George.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
VEIN EXPOSED IN
 UNITED NORTHERN
tFrom oatman section DaiIy Minerl

A report was received in Kingman from Oatman last evening to the effect that the round of shots set off yes terday afternoon in the United North ern brought to light it's long sought vein, and with it some very good look ing ore.
 No assays had been made last night and, in consequence, no values could be announced.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
 AT COPPER GIANT MINE
From Thursdays Daily Miner.) )

William Dewitt, father of Mrs. Will liam Neagle, died at her home at the Copper Giant mine late Tuesday night. Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy. Mir. Dewitt was about 70 years old and was a pioneer of Yava- pal county. His body was prepared for shipment to the old home in Pres cott yesterday by Undertaken Van Marter.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
KAISER IMPROVING
From Thursdays Daily Miner

Frank Kayser, who is confined in a hospital in Los Angeles, is improving steadily, according to reports received here. Considerable trouble was ex- perienced by the surgeons in tying the broken bones of his ankle together, but this has been accomplished and it is likely that the mending will be rapid in the future.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04

L. M. Teale is recovering from a slight attack of ptomaine poisoning. He was laid up for several days but is now able to attend to his duties as clerk of the Superior court.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
BUYS EQUIPMENT

(From Oatman Section Daily Miner)
 The Arizona Engineering company yesterday announced the sale to the Wrigley Sulphides company of a com plete minin gequipment from a hoist to a compressor, drills, etc. The sale involved several thousand dollars.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
KINGMAN Is HAVING
 BIG BUILDING BOOM
fFrom Friday,s Daily Nliner.l

During the past year Kingman has experienced a good sized building boom but nothing in comparison to the one mapped out TOT the next six months. The amount of money that will be expended in building will ap- proximate sSOO,OOO, as follows:
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
L. Fl. Foster

L. H. Foster, one of the best known surveyors in the county, has been named as one of the Democratic supervisorial candidates. MT. Foster first came to this county about a dozen years ago as the locating engineer of large land project on the Colorado river. So highly did the country i'm press him that he concluded to remain and has been a prominent citizen of the county ever since. He is capable, energetic and honest, as well as being in favor of the extension of our good roads system to every part of the county.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
THE STOCK MARKETS

Compiled by the O. K. Brokerage
 Company Kingman.l
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
Harry L. Underwood

So popular was Harry Underwood that no Democrat had the temerity to make a stand against him in the re-
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
Mrs. R. A. LasseH

Chosen without opposition for coun- ty superintendent of schools, Mrs. R. A. Lassell is slated to succeed herself in that office. During the past two years she has filled the office well and faithfully, and during the next two years she will continue the good work.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
Frank L. Hunt

Another man who was unopposed in the primaries is Frank L. Hunt, who is making the race for county assessor for the third time. MT. Hunt has de- veloped such talent as assessor that it would be a distinct loss to the people to replace him with another. Ability, integrity and faithful work have created in Mir. Hunt such a valuable servant of the people that the voters will see no other name but his when they go into the booth to mark their ballots on election day.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
s. D. Stewart

There is one man on the Democratic ticket that really cannot enjoy the campaign, because he goes into the fray unopposed. But the fact that he is not opposed by the common enemy speaks well for Mir. Stewards s standing with the people, and his election as county attorney will mean that the office will be filled by a man who will care for the peoples in terests. He is a graduate of the University of California and has en- joyed lucrative law practice in both Yavapai and Mohave county. He brings to the office ability and legal training and an appreciation of the responsibility of the office.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04

cent primaries for the office of Recor- der, and even the Republicans could not dig up a man to oppose him until the woods were comPed over the past few weeks. Harry has been assistant in many of the offices and has also been employed in several of the large mercantile establishments as book keeper and salesman. In every cap acity he was popular and it is not strange that he was unopposed for the nomination. That he will be cleo ted is a foregone conclusion and that he will make an able officer for the county goes without saying.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-15

a,,di+or 259.0o
NJ A1,r.d trustee work 200
Andrew refund 35s
S. K. Alderdice, BIRD. of review l2.o'
A. w. Anderson, clerk April
primary .........'... "a"
L. M Alfred, judge April prl-
mary ....''.'.
Chas. Areingdale, judge April
Sam Alderdice, Judge April pri- =.
,,osae Ahernathy. accessor. 400
Agency City, rent pres. primary 3.oo
Will Adcock, clerk pres. prl'
mary ~
r, S. Acton clerk pres. primary 10"
A w. Anderson, BIRD. meeting 4oo
L. A. Andrew, refund 4o.so
S. K. Alderdice, Judge June
primary .....''''' -
Chas. Avery, grid. hog bounty 20
l.. A. Andrew. refund ........ 4o','
C.. T. Areingdale, Judge June
primary ............'. ''"'
Arnold Jewelry & Music Co.,
rep. to clock .........'''. Law
VIM. Adcock, clerk June prl
.1a. Ahernathv assessor 1444
w YVES ,oIo, o1erk lime primary 100
A. w. Anderson, clerk ana o-o
room rent, June primary s'oo
Agency City, hall rent ...... o''V
w. c. Arnold, clerk June prl'
mary .........'. ''' onn
H. B, Arnold, registration BIRD. 56'oo
L. NJ. Alfred, Judge June prl- oo
po,1ord assessor 1900
Arthur M. Bartlett, court re- ooo
~ po,,or refund no1l 800
go o. pannst+ refund 2O33
= an p,,rton sa,arv 1o5
w. H. Boston, sup. sheriff l.'o
J. Berry. pres. primary ..': 4''o
o. oa -. ...... 1880
r. H. Burton, April salary o".oo
Chas. Bierce, rent April pri-
mary
w. H. Baxter, Judge April pri-
mary .......'''' '
w. A. C. Brown, clerk pres pri- ..o
mary .....'...
1ohn Brody ST., furniture polish o."
A w, Brown, elk pres. prl-
mary ......'... '.''
II. R. Baker, elk. pres. primary $40
Asa G. Berry, elk. pres. prl- ,n
mary . .....'. '' oo
rs Britt, elk, pres. primary 4.So
w H. Baxter, expense. pres.
r p r. Paym, expense pres. pri-
Z. ~ n"u"'' 400
mary .'.'''
po,u c,k nres. primary $40
v Buchanan, trustee work l2'oo
NJ s. Ballagh, elk. pres. prl-
mary . - -
Reeman Transfer Co., transfer
pres. primary :.:.....'.; '''o
J. V. Buchanan, judge anu an
exp. pres. primary ....... wv
S. E. Berrier, judge ana eAp' On
pres. primary :.'.'.'...: NV
T, E. Brokaw, clerk pres. prl ooo
mary . . .......... 800 ono
DR.. J. c.. Box, expense u. e. =. o''o
bostoh o " $50
jdi no,a.,,in hrd of review. 500
" v, D,,r+on salary asst. eng. 5000
G. s, Britt, Judge June primary o.'o
burroughs Adding Mach. Co.
cleaning and rep. add. mach. 7'57
A. w. Brown, clerk June prl- 80,
mary ...........' o'ot
w u Baxter, Judge June prl-
w. n. Do~ SEC
w A Ballard, registration -. 37.5(
Blakesburg Excelsior ptg' prd. 80 Q,
| prcdgS.
s, E. Berrier, judge June Pri- =,
mary
| r z. Brokaw, clerk June prl-
mary
Will T. Burns, Judge June prl-
mary ........'''''''''' = =,
: G.. C. Baum, clerk June primary s'o'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-15

ss5 4os77 s51ssss77 5s42se54 $4s2 90 ss2o6454
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
WILSON TO MAKE
MANY ADDRESSES
TO CIVIC BODIES
President Will Accept Numer-
GUS Invitations Already
Sent Him.

CHICAGO, Aug II. - President
Wilson will make numerous public
speeches before civic organizations in
response TO invitations during the
progress OF the national campaign. al
though he will not make a political
speech making tour OF the country, &C
cording to an announcement made here
by Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon
ana, manager OF the Western cam
paign headquarters OF the democratic
national committee
Il talked with President Wilson in
regard to his plans for speechmaking
during the campaign when was in
Washington several days ago and h.
stated positively that while he had de
clded not TO make a political speech
making tour OF the country, he will
deliver addresses before civic bodies in
response to invitations" said Senator
Wash
"lle is in receipt OF many OF these
invitations and he intends TO accept as
many of them as his official duties will
permit during the campaign. He al
ready ha, agreed to speak in ST Louis
September 20 and he may come to Chi
cago Immediately after that"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
GAS SP|PElAY|NC
Ev0KES PROTEST
City Asked to Prevent Com
pany From Digging Into
Streets Parking.

Protest was lodged this morning with
the city commissioners asking that the
Oklahoma Gas and Electric company
be forbidden to lay its new gas man
within the parking on North Oklahoma
avenue.
With little more expense" de
clared Rev +. T. Lane, who voiced the
protest to the mayor, ",hc gas company
could lay the main under the paving
The parking into which it is dig
ging now only two blocks north OF my
residence at 42S North Oklahoma ave
nue. is only five feet WIDE In it are
planted fine shade trees which, in from,
OF my property, personally have been
tending with the utmost care for nine
years. These trees will be killed by
the laying of this main which could no,
be put in more than a foot from the
base Of the trees"
The matter is being investigated BY
the public property department. which
was OF opinion this morning that thr
gas company would be asked to lay It's
main under the paved street The main
IS a l4inch high pressure pipe line.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
PROCRESS|VES
PLAN CAMP A|CN
indianapolis May Be National
Headquarters Of Bull
Moose.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l7.-Indian-
apols probably will be the national
headquarters OF the progressive party
during he coming campaign Edwin
NJ. Lee. the Indiana state chairman,
moved into new offices, which are an
nounced as the headquarters of the
progressive national committee"
To what extent the progrcssives will
enter into the national campaign has
not been determined fully. Mr. Lee said
but fight is to be made in some states
As soon as organization is completed
by Acting National Chairman Hale a
meeting is to be held
As TO the Indiana situation it is said
that II IS possible the candidates who
have withdrawn from the progressive
ticket will not be permitted to do so
Mr.. Lee asked the attorney general OF
the state for an opinion whether tho
candidate can withdraw at this late
date.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
Baby Swan, Back Broken by Cruel
Youth, Being Nursed to Recovery;
Young Vandals Will Be Watched

Is the graceful, much-pe,ted, lovabl.
flock OF white swans at Belle Isle lake
to he annihila,ed by vicious boyS'
Officials of the park fear so in spite
of their efforts to keep youthful van
dals from entering the park or staying
about the lake.
A few days ago Chloe. iavorite
among the young swan flock. was struck
on the back by an oar.blade in the
hand of vicious boy, and now she Is
lowering b.tween life and death in a
sheltered pool in a secluded part OF
the resort, where care-takcrs are s,riv-
ing to keep her alive until her broken
back can kni, and she can again Join
the gray flock that is lust coming ou,
of the ugly ducklng" stage.
Swans Are Unsfrsid.
The kind treatment the swan flock
has received from most OF the p.ople
who have boated in Belle Isle, il is
believed, was the cause Of Chloe. mis-
fortun.. Always the swans have been
pets beloved by most of the pleasure
seekers Big graceful, white swans and
little piping ugly ducklings alike have
been pet,ed and fed and treated kindly
until their confidence has been unl,n
tied toward the laughing people in the
big row-boats and the swans like To
float In the bllowy wake ~ IN. boat,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
OWENS DEMAND
FOR VOTE MAY
DELAY CONGRESS-
Democratic Leaders Worried
Lest Corrupt Practices Bill
Prevent Adjournment.

WASHINGTON, Aug II - Senate
democrats were worried today lest
their Legislative program be disrupted
and adjournment postponed indefinite
ly by Senator Owen OF Oklahoma in
listing that his corrupt practices bill
he taken up this session and the con
equent refusal O: republicans to con
sent to an early vote on the shipping
hlll unless democrats promise unanie
mouSly to postpone action'on the Owen
bill until the December session
The administration program did not
include Senator Owens measure and
he said he would call 1t up before ad-
lournment and demand a vote. The
republican are strongly opposed to ac-
ton on 1t at this session.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
Here Are Figures
Of What Railroad
StrikeW Would Mean

IOYHAT railroad strike in the
WV United States would mean
is shown as follows
Number OF men involved in eight
hour demand. 100000.
Total number of employees in
yolved, 100000.
Number of employees dependent,
affected (estimated), 100000
Number OF railroads involved, L.
2SS.
Mileage of railroads involved
2S2ll.
Number of stockholders in roads
90 w
Par value of capital stock of rail
roads involved 81 6j8 286 892
Total monthly receipts Of rail
roads april, 1910 $3.50 987 800
Total monthly expenses (April
1910. sl80 923 465
Amount roads say it would cost
TO grant demands. 10000 600
Amount men say il would cost
SIS coo 600
Total number OF cars involved, B.
S07 977.
Freight cars (approSimate), S.
100
Service cars. %O00
Total number OF locomotives Zap.
proximate), o5O00
Investment in railroads (apptoxi.
ma,e), $l7oOo000000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
WireF|ashes

WASHINGTON - Reduction FROM
]H TO percent in the rate on cont
modity paper at the New Orleans bank
was approved today by the federal re.
serve board.
MEXICO CITY-Foreign Minister
Aguilar said today he had received as
SuranccS from Washington the American
delegates to the international confer
ence between Mexico and the United
States will be chosen within the next
three or four days
HOUSTON, Texas-Rcv Robert f..
cc Craig, rector of Trinity Episco-
pal church and known throughout the
south. died in Houston Wednesday
following an illness Of ten days.
AUGSBURG, Bavaria -- Houston
Stewart Chamberlain, an author OF
English birth and a son-in-law OF Frau
Coslma Wagner. is now legally a Ger
man citizen. He applied for natural
i1a,ion last April Mr. Chamberlain
has been a resident OF Bayruth many
years.
WASHINGTON-Andrew y. White
formerly president OF Cornell, has been
selected the American commissioner
under the Bryan peace treaty with
China. N.NK. Wellington koo, Chi
nese minister here. is the Chinese rep
reSentative and the premier OF Sweden
the neutral member.
WASHlNGTON-A record OF al
recent submarine attacks on merchant
vessels is being compiled by the stat,
department. but in only one case has il
been found that Americans were in.
volved That case still is being inves-
! tigatcd.
FINDLAY. Ohio-The regular quar-
terly dividend OF $l2S share and ar
extra dividend OF SAYS a share was
declared by the Ohio Oil company
here Wednesday, payable September e
to stockholders OF record on August p
CHlCAGO-W. Y. Morgan, publish
cr of the Hutchinson (kau) News
and lieutenant governor OF Kansas
was appointed today as chief OF Tho
publicity bureau OF the western cam
paign headquarters OF the republican
national committee Fletcher Mad
dox of Great Falls, Mont. had beer
appointed chief OF the speakers bu
reau.
LAREDO, Tetas-All Mexican port.
OF entry including Nucvo Laredo, op
posite here, have declared a Quarantin,
against New York because of the prev
alence of infantilc paralysis in tha
city, il was reported here today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
EUR0PE'S DARKEST HOUR
AMERICAS OPPORTUNITY

ASilEVlLLE, Aug. H.-Mohamme-
dsm and Americas place in world
evangelistic endeavor were discussed
at the fourth triennial conference of tho
Laymen's Missionary movement of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south The
speakers included Paul w Harrison. A
medical missionary from Arabia and
w. f. Doughty of New York.
Mr. Doughty declared that Europc's
darkest hour is Americas greatest op-
portuni,y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
MURDER CHARGE RESULTS
FROM QUARREL OVER GIRL

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Aug. IL
Corporal Carl DunohcS, assigned to
the quarlermaster corps OF the United
State, army, faced charges IN the
Cameron county courts today OF mur-
der and assault to murder in couuec.
ton with the killing last nigh, OF Cor
poral James Clement. { company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
Crary 10 See King.

LONDON, Aug l7--Patrick Cal
laghan, said to be an American was
arrested yesterday on a charge OF at.
tempting to force an entrance into
Windsor castle in an effort to see
King George Officers declare he was
insane and he was sent to an asylum
Callaghan said he desired TO see
King George in order TO press his
claim as the original inventor OF the
submarne The police allege that Cal
laghan recently came from the United
States, where he spent the last eleven
years in an asylum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
N0WATA NEGRO MERCHANT
IS CHARGED WITH MURDER

NOWATA, Okla. Aug l7.-William
Madden jrv wealthy negro merchant
of Hayden was bound over to the Sep
,ember grand jury Wednesday after
noon for the murder of George Hub
bard his father law lie is being
held without bail. The defendants
wife testified for the state a, the pre-
liminary examination.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

Second Virginia infantry, and the
wounding OF Senorita Sofia Valdez, =
Mexican girl
The Nirglnan was killed, it 10
charged, when he sought to protect the
Mexican girl from Dunchcs' advances.
Dunches fired three shots with the
intention, it was said, of killing him
sell. Only one took effect, 1t produce
ing Sigh, flesh wound.
Prunty Storage Battery Co, AT w.
Main-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

colcord Alrdome.
Robert Warwick will be seen At Col
cord Airdome tonight In the new World
Film release, The Face In the Moon
light" which Is n stirring drama
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
Belle Isle.

Dancing In the big open-air pavilion
every evening where the cool lake breeEes
blow. bathing, boating. launching, pic
nicking on Picnic island and numerous
other amusemcnts at OklahOmas popular
recreation resort You will find Belle
Isle more attractive now than II has been
at any time this season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
|Asttt&SsI1heee2stss:9'
BY THE pREss AGENTS

Empress.
Dustin Farnum, idol OF the scrren, will
b" at the Empress theater Friday and
Saturday ns the star In "Davy Crockett. ."
new Pallas Paramount picture. Tho
screen story is filled with action scenes
Of pioneer life, from the capture Of u big
bear, 20 the rescue, single handed by
Crockett. Of two people in "A blizzard IN
the mountains and an all-night strugglc
IN a doserted cabin against wolves To-
night. " II Thompson. In Tho Diyl-
dend.' also Il rip-roaring Keystone com
edy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
Lyrle.

u
The new vaudeville bill at the Lyric
opened this afternoon at the Z o'clock
matinee TO good attendance, all ~ tha
acts appearing to advantage, There are
comedy, novelty. art music, singing
and dancing numbers most of which are
original In some respects. the program
is more desirable than the first half Of
the week The musical offerings Of the
Mario orchestra nfA ten pieces is sull
a feature. o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
Liberty.

New vaudeville OF the big time variety
features the program for the last half
OF the week at tho Liberty theater The
new acts are chssod as superior and
come here from the eastern circuits
Music comedy. singing, dancing. talk
Ing and novelty y--Hll viii he embraced In
the big program. which also includes "A
feature photoplRY Three shows daily
are being given mat incc At ; o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
oily

Tho popularity Of the attraction at the
Folly is increasing daily. Miss Lillian
COlson is making a record for the house
Her songs are new and catchy Barney
williams IL demonstrating his ability and
Bobby Ryan Is never falling fountain
OF fun. The costumes Of the chorus ARE
a revelation Entire change Thursday
and Saturday