davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
PhIIadeipsi. Orches,r.-Dee. ~.

Next Tuesday afternoon December
~, at the New National Theateg the
Philadelphia. Orchestra will give the
second OF Its series OF fiye Washing
ton concerts with Madame Alma
Gluck ~ the soloist. This organiIa'
ton comes 20 the Capital with ninety.
four players, nine having been added
this season. but few changcH In per
sonnet have been made. the most I'M
portant being the substitution or the
young Dutch celliHt, Hans Kinder, IN
the frst cello position for Herman
Standby, who resigned last spring.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
PoiI's-MeIodrama.

"The Woman He Married Is the
attraction at Polls Theater, starting
next Sunday evening.
The play was used by Virginia
Harmed several seasons ago. and was
especially selected as starring We
hicle for Rosemund Revoire this sea.
son. Miss Revoire won favor as
stock star In recent years. The sup
porting company In comprised OF Wal,
ter Scott Weeks, John w. Lott, Alfred
p. James, Kate Pryor, Marie Louise
Bsatin, and Wallis Roberts.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06

lionis. Chicago. Immigrants Protective
League, will speak for the Lithuan-
Jams: Madam Aino Malmberg. New
York. Finnish novelist and educator:
Professor Pupin, Columbia University.
who will speak for the Serbians; and
Prof. william T. Thomas, Univerrity
OF Chicago, who will speak on Nation
alIsm and the War.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
keith's-ysudeviiIe

Emma Csrus. assisted by Larry
Conner. Is TO be Keith's featured num-
Der next week.
Tho added features will be Beatrice
"T1k Tok Man" Sam and Kitty Nor
ton, pa and ma of the four Mortons.
will give Back to Where They Start
cd" and Jesh Adair and company APP
pear In Maggie Taylor--wHitress."
Other numbers Will he the DePace
Opera Sextet. Edna Munsey. the Weise
troupe OF perch champions: the pipe
organ recitals. and the Hearst inter-
national news pictorial
The Washington times., 1916-12-06

winterhJeim. words from "Arno." by
BJornson: .Eclogue." Delibes; I'll
neige" Bemberg: "Un bsiser." Thorn.
as: sacred Fire" Alexander Russell:
Fontain. Manncy: zone Golden Day
Fay Foster; 'siumber Song" Mac.
lowell, and whats the World Ia
June" Charles q. Spross.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
NstisssI-Cohnn Revue.

The Conan Revue, 1915" will be
the attraction at the National Theater
next week In its mammoth broadway
entirety.
In constructing this crazy quit of
spectacle, drama. burlesque, travesty,
opera and other things, Mr.. Conan has
taken patches from the worthwhile.
situations OF most OF the theatrical
hits or the season and has created a
travesty.
Among the plays he has utilized for
the ground work OF his satire are:
Major barbara" "The Boomerang"
The Great Lover" "Fair and Warm,
en-" "Under Fire" Common Clay"
.The House of Glass" "Hobson's
choice" "Hit.the Trail Holiday
Young America" Mrs. Mcchesnes,"
"Sybil." and Treasure Island"
Conan 4 Harris have selected u
cast which includes Richard Garlic
WALTZ yalli. Elizabeth H. Murray,
Charles winninger, Miss Juliet. Harry
Bulger. Lila Rhodes, James &. Mar
lowe, Grace Nolan, Little Billy, Jere
Grady, Harry DELI. John Hendricks;
Fred Santley, Alfred Ietnll. BOYLE ana
Brazil, Anita Elson, Florence Curtis
and others.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
ATTRACTIONS NEXT
WEEK IN THEATERS
Various Amusements To Be
Offered at Capital Play
houses in Near Future.
Belssro-'.The Brat."

The Brat" oliver Morosco's latest
offering win begin q weeks engage
ment at the Belasco Theater next
Monday evening. The Brat" is n
comedy drama In three acts by Maude
Fulton. who will also he seen In the
title role. which In Itself IL n novelty.
Other players In the cast are Lewis
stone. Frederic DE Bellviile. John
Flndlay. katherine Emmett. EDMOND
Lowe. and Charlotte Ives.
Like all Morosco offerings THE
Brat was first produced In Los
Angeles whore u scored an emphatic
success which was duplicated In san
Francisco. having had n run OF ten
weeks In each city.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
Anna Case-Dee. a,

Friday afternoon, at the New Ma.
tional Theater, Anna Case will be
heard as the artist for the fourth con.
cert OF the Ten Star Series" for
which T. Arthur Smith is sponsor.
Her program Is as follows:
Lamento from "ArIann," Monte.
verdi: Sc Ia MANI" Pcrgoiesi; reel.
tative and aria from "rheodora. 90
Handel; .Es blinkt der THAI" Rubin.
stein; "I,oseleln, Rosclein," SchII.
mann: "Mondnacht," Sch,,mann.
"Vergebliches Stahdchen." Rrnhms
"Prindsessin." Soderman; "Synnoyes
song! kJerulf: "Dalpolska," old
swedish folk dance; Mountain Song
Norwegian folk songl, arranged by
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
WOMEN IN STEEL WORKS.

SHEFFIELD. Dec. 6.--women crane
drivers are employed In a great steel
work. here, They wear masculine
dr.s. OF chocolate brown with blue
trimmings.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
Loew's .CoIumbia-Fiims.

Lenore Uirich Is the star Of the fea-
ture photoplay. THE Road 20 Love-"
which will he shown nj Ioew's Column
The Washington times., 1916-12-06

ginning Thursday. A land In which
slavery IL an actual present-day insti-
American might have stayed n lifelong
captive. but for n natives friendship,
IT. the setting OF the play.
The strange and startling world lying
rlmed In this adventurous love AFFAIR
OF the handsome young American and
the Algerian beauty.
Staged In Algeria. the land OF ro-
nance and mystery, the many scenes
of the dancing at tlie Fantasia. are OF
special and unique interest.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
strasd-Filsns.

Robert Edeson Will head the pro-
day. Monday. and Tuesday. week OF
December 10. In "A visualization OF
Rudyard Kipling's story and drama.
The Light That Failed"
On Wednesday and Thursday. Bes-
sle Love and wilfred Lucas viii be
featured In THE Sister OF Six"
overion and Peggy Hyiand will be pie
tured In The Enemy"
Other attractions will be seen daily
and there will be special music by the
strand symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
Garden-Fiims.

BY special arrangement with the
Metro Film Corporation Mr.. Moore
announces the pre-showing OF Nine.
Petrova In her newest picture vehicle.
1.-THE Black Butterfly" society
drama, ut the Garden Theater. sun.
day TO Wednesday, inclusive. week OF
December 10.
On Thursday. Friday. and Saturday
louise Glaum Will hold the screen In
The Vampires Prey" adapted from
a story by the late Richard Harding
Davis.
There will be other attractions
daily. and special music by the Oar.
den symphony orchestra.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
EULOGIZES THE
 BUILDERS OF ARIZONA
iFrom Fridays Daily.)

From an abstract of the address o; Dr. L. D. Ricketts at the Panama Pacific exposition, in San Francisco, on November 18th. the following eX- cerpts are made, and from the prom inence of this distinguished citizen of Arizona, as well as his hign recog- nized ability as a mining authority, Prescott acquaintances will appreciate his brilliant picture of conditions pre- vailing today:
 Most of you know my State-its glorious hills and deserts in the south, its forests and soul-i1spiring canyons and summits in the north. One is impressed by its bigness and intensity and grandeur, but one must be impressed by its vast actual and potential resources as copper pro ducing State.
 Some years ago wave of agita- ton swept the country for conser- vation of our natural resources. Many advocated seli-denial of the present generation, ia behalf of succeeding generations. Assertions were made that our mineral resources had but short road 10 exhaustion. Like all awakenings the situation did good, but the chaff had to be winnowed out of the wheat.
 "Thc whole question of the eco nonical generation. and the appl;ca- ton oi power to mining and to metal lurgy, had 10 be studied. mining meth eds mad to be revolutionized in order that the ultimate percentage of inc recovery Of inc metal might he great ly increased and the init of costs or reduction might be tremendously dc- creased.
 The work in Arizona has been the result of the single effort of no in dividual Several splendid organiza- tions have worked in parallel in the State. eacn guided wisely and ably by a united staff And it is through this Arizona has become the greatest cop per producing district in the world. It is through the united efforts and asso- citation of engineers, of capital, and Of labor. that Arizona copper mines and reduction works have sprung from that which few years ago were but great masses of uncommcrcial cop per-bcaring rock. and some millions of tons of copper have been made available to the arts'
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
PAY SHOOT HIT IN
 BIG JIM ON THE 400

OATMAN, Ariz., Dec. 30.-Big Jim has nit the pay shoot with its crosscut on the 4O0-foot level. Su- perintendent Heating of the Big Jim reported as follows last Tuesday:
 "We have IS feet of solid ore and 10 wall in sight. We have no assays as yet but there can be no question as to its being large body of mill ing ore. The pannings show much free gold, but it is hard to estimate values from pannings. The ore body is a beautiful sight and appears to be identical with the United Eastern ore at the same dcpth."
 The crosscut tapped the vein at q distance of l45 feet from the shatt, First came feet of vein matter which averaged Sl2.40. Then came the ore shoot which up tonight has been crosscut 2l feet with no wall in sight. Assays taken from Is feet of the vein first opened are reported tonight to show average values of $50 per ton.
 The Big Jim is supposed to be on the main Tom Reed vein. The Tom Reed, through its main and its Black Eagle workings. is extracting ore at either end of the Big Jim property. Further to the north on the same vein is the United Eastern which, be tween the 300 and the 565-foot levels, has blocked ont ore worth more than S7,500,0O0 gross. It has not bottom cd its orc. The Tom Reed orc Is not bottomed at IFS. As conditions in the Tom Reed. United Eastern and Big Jim appear similar at like depths. it is possible that the Big Jim ore shoot, with development, will prov, to be as important as those develop cd in its big neighbors.
 The development is Of tremendous importance il the camp. Tn some quarters there has been an expecta- ton that the Big Jim would hit is ore shoot 'on the nose" with little or no lateral work. and 42-inch vein of low grade ore near the shaft more than two weeks ago caused the cir culation of a premature report that the main vein had been opened. As the days went by and no ore develop cd. bear" reports which were circu- lated had a strongly depressing ef- feet upon almost every Oatnfan se- curity. That depression has now given way to widest jubliation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
FARMERS WIVES TO
 BE GIVEN INSTRUCTION

TUCSON, Jan. LA special cam paign which will interest women all over the state of Arizona, will soon be undertaken by the U. of A. Agricul- tural Extension Service. A special Home Economics Demonstration has been secured in the person of Mrs. Edith Charlton Salisbury. Mrs. Sails bury was formerly head of the depart ment of household science at the Manitoba Agricultural college. Winni- peg. Canada. and several years ago nad charge of domestic science in tlc Iowa Agricultural college. She Is said to be most interesting speaker. and is considered an authority on he. sub ject. On account of scarcity of funds it will be impossible to put this work on a permanent basis. and the present home economics project is designed to cover four months. Mrs. Sails bury will arrive today in time to par ticipatc in the program of the wo- mems section of the farmers short course. Mrs. Salisbury's work this year will be confined to certain sec tions of the State in order that def- mite results may be secured. Special emphasis will be laid on housciold efficiency and other matters of prac- tical interest to all nousekeepers. It IS believed that the farmers wives will welcome this new line of cxtcn- sion work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
ASK FORECLOSURE
 OF DEED OF TRUST
(From Fridays Dailyl

Bringing suit in behalf of A bond holders, Frederick H. Wilkins of New York and John r. Simmer of AT lentown, Pa, yesterday filed a com- plaint in the Superior court through their attorney. J. J. Hawkins, asking that they be permitted to forcclose a decd of trust against the Verde Grande Copper Company that was granted to Guy II. Bailey, deceased. They ask to foreclosc for the sum Of S4,976 and interest on that sum at the rate of 6 per cent since September 1, 1913.
 On September l, 1912. the defend- ant delivered its 6 per cent interest bearing gold bonds numbered from to A inclusive, running in sums from Sl to Sl00 and aggregating S4,976. In order to secure payment of the principal and interest the dc fendant gave deed of trust to the late Guy H. Bailey, and by the deed conveyed all lands and property to Bailey as security for the bonds, it is alleged. The interest up to Septem- Der 1. 1913, has been paid. Because Bailey is deceased the plaintiffs claim there is no one to enforce the trust.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
FAMILY IS
 DOUBLY AFFLICTED
(FIom Fridays Daily.)

Mrs. Ignacio Brazil passed away last night at about 10 o'clock from pneumonia. after an illness of only a few days, at her home on South Granite street. She was aged 7S years. and her death recalls the sad fate which seems to hover ncr home, her husband. Joseph Brazil. having died only two week ago. after fcv days illness. Air. and Mrs. Brazil were among the oldest residents ot this section. their arrival dating back forty years. They were of Portuguese nationality. and people who were held in high esteem and who enjoyed the good will of all. The remains are at Rutfner's. The death of Mrs. . Brazil takes away the last known member of the family.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
WANT TO ANNEX
 A PART OF SONORA
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 Planning the an1exation, by treaty, compromise, or purchase, of that strip oi Northwestern Sonora. Mexico. that would be included by extending the eastern portion of the southern Dor der oi Arizona due west along the thirty-first parallel to the Gull of Cal iiornia. also extending the border across the gulf and Lower California on the thirty-iirst parallel 10 the Pa cine ocean. the Young Mems Bushes Association oi Phoenix has asked the local chamber oi commerce io inior,e the move.
 The organization believes taat .o .ayc such a strip added to trizoaa and California would be of immense value and requests the chamber to act favorably upon the matter and send letters to the Washington officials recommending it. The question will be brought up at the meeting of th= body next Thursday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
STORM CAUSES LOSS OF
 SsOOOO IN FLAGSTAFF

Telephone advices yesterday from Flagstaff to District Manager R. NJ. Buenler in Prescott of the Mountain States Telephone Co.,, brought the surprising news that damage done by accumulated snow on many buildings in the Sky City would aggregate a loss of fully S50,O0O.
 The Majestic Theatre Co.,, sustained the heaviest loss, losing its entire building. After the roof caved in the walls of brick collapsed, and it is stated $25.GOO will not cover the damage. This disaster occurred at a very fortunate time, however, it lap pening before the doors had been opened for the usual evening perform amcc. Had the roof given way an hour later. the toll of death would have been frightful.
 The new Rodriguez dancing pavii- io1, completed only a few days ago. and which was to have been formally opened on Friday night with New Years event. also was destroy ed when the roof gave way from the heavy ;all of snow. The loss will reach to over S4,OO0.
 The box factory of the Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, also collapsed from the same cause, but the loss was not stated.
 The large garage of John Francis also was crushed in, with a property loss of several thousand dollars. with out taking into consideration what in- Gividual owners will lose i1 damage done to their machines.
 \ score or more of outbuildings in the city were reported practically de- stroyed. and some narrow escapes were had by many individuals, al though not a fatality was recorded. neither was any one seriously in' jured
 The telephone also brought news from that city that at noon on Friday the snow had reached a depth o1 the level of , feet. inches. and the storm continued until later in the afternoon. wLen a terrific wind storm sprung up.
 Nothing had been heard from points outside of Flagstaff. and communica ton will not be established for several days. The storm goes down i1 wealth CT history as without parallel since ,hc city was founded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
OLD RATES WILL
 PREVAIL FOR 3 MONTHS

PHOENIX, Dec. 3l.-Messrs. Le- roy Anderson of Prescott and w. H. Arcndeacon of Clarkdale, chief coun- scl and auditor respectively of the United Verde & Pacific railroad, were here Thursday for the purpose of holding conference with the officials oi the rate department of the State corporation commission in regard to the proposed change in the tariffs ef- icctive over that line.
 Several weeks ago the road officials petitioned the commission for permis- sion to raise the rate on intrastate shipments, alleging that business con ditions had reached such point that d higher rate was necessary ii the road was to be operated with any de gree of profit After personal in vestigation of the situation by mem bers of the State body. it was decided to withhold judgment in the matter until later date.
 At Thursdays meeting, the road ot- icials agreed to operate for term oi three months more under the rate now in effect. and that ii at the end oi that time there was not fair degree of profit recorded on the company's ledgers the commission will allow them to make some notifications m their freight tariffs wnich will be slightly moro favorable to the roads stockholders.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
CUPID'S CONQUEST
 IN PRESCOTT PINES
(From Sundays OalIy)

Invitations have been received iI Prescott, announcing that the we'd ding of Miss Alma NJ. Mason and Harry |. Rowan will be solemnized at Hollister, Cal, on January l7th. at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Percy J. Knowlton. The groom-to-be IS a resident of tnis county, quite well known in Prescott, and is a miner by occupation. Miss Mason was a visit or about two years ago for her health while sister of Mir. Rowan also came here from Clinton. Iowa, for a similar purpose. It is another pretty romance of the pines. Both young ladies have fully recovered their health.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
BIG BUSINESS IS
 AFRAID OF AFTERMATH

PHOENIX, Dec. 31.-Thos. Camp bell, member of the State tax com mission, who has been in New York and several other Eastern cities for the past week or so, has returned, and reports that about the most i'm pressive thing that is prevalent in the East is the snow, ice and Winter weather. Mir. Campbell states that going East, ne first sighted snow at Douglas, and from there on the snow was never out of sight.
 According to Mir. Campbell, there is an unusually large amount of travel heading for the West at this season ot the year, the Grand Canyon get ting its share of the tourists, but most of the crowd being bound apparently for the Hawaiian islands and tne Cali fornia coast resorts.
 As to business conditions i1 Amer ica's metropolis, Mir. Campbell said that as general thing, all lines of in dustry were in a pretty good shape, owing mostly, perhaps. to the enorm- GUS trade in war supplies, which is daily passing through Gotham. How ever, in spite of the industrial activ- ities, there is a spectre which seems to loom larger each day in the minds of those who are benefitting by the harvest, and the spectre takes the form of the question, What IS goi1g to happen when tine war is over-can we hold the moneys we have collected when the war ceases and the Euro pean nations begin to seek retaliation for what they are now terming, "un- just treatment at the hands of Am erica?"
 According to MT Campbelrs obser- vations, there is a disposition to fear that some day America may have to pay dearly for the money she is mak' ing in the sale and exportation of arms to the belligerents. One is led to believe that America is fin wrong" with the Allies oh account of the high war time charges which are being placed on all of the exports at th;s time, and also "in wrong" with the Central powers because of the fact that all of the shipments from here are for the benefit of their enemies, and the belief which prevails in Ger man circles that the war would have been ended long ago had 1t not been for the assistance which the Allies arc receiving from this country in the shape of arms and ammunition. So, taken as a whole, American business circles are not so jubilant as one would imagine they would be after making all of the profits which tdey are generally supposed to be doing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
POPULAR VERDE PAIR
 MARRIED LAST WEEK
(Prom Thursdav's DaiIY.l

Charles II. Stephens and Miss Mar iha Wall. well known along the Yer de, were married by Justice of the Peace George W. Hancc at Camp Verde last Sunday afternoon. Steph- cus has been a resident of the county for the past twenty years and Is T brother of Ex-Supcryisor Fred Stcpa- ems and present Chairman Of the Board William Stephens. Miss Wall, now Mrs. Stephens. las been resi- dent oi Camp Verde for the past bsc wears. She is a sister of Lot Wall and has many friends in the Lower Verde town.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
COWARDLY DEED IN
 KILLING A PET DEER
(From Fridays Daiiy.)


 A most despicable act has been will fully committed by some unknown person, in killing Billy" the pet deer Of Hassayampa district, which made its home at the Cash mining camp.
 This creature was about one and onenalf years old, and was captured when a lawn of few days of age by x. IT. Getchell It was given its free dom. owing to the statutes not per hitting it to be confined. and i'll its domestic habits wandered to different camps, where it became a universal favorite with the miners. The ting ling of the bell around its neck, gave warning of its identity, and care was always exercised to warn strangers to not molest, much less shoot it down. The coming of the open deer season led to its destruction during this month. and it Is believed it was wan tonly killed, being easily approached. It had companion in dog, and ire uuently a cat was seen with 1t near the above camp. The day it was kill ed, Mir. Getcnell states. some thies also entered his barn during the night. taking away three turkeys, sev- cral chickens, and making cleanup or miscellaneous property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
OFFICE OF THE RE
 CORDER IS BUSY
(From Thu-sday's DaiiyD

(FrOm IHH.SGay'o Ddily.j
 Business was exceptionally good at the office of the country recorder yes terday, five deeds and the articles oi incorporation for the Gold Pot Min ing Company being filed.
 ]. r. Staley and John H. Sire of Walker are the organizers of the new company which is capitalized at S25O,- OOO. divided into 250,0J0 shares with par value at Sl each. Stanley an1 Sire with w. D. Hoefken will act a. the board of directors for the year Q; lo16.
 Mr. and Mrs. John r. Rauber for the sum of S40O have sold lot in the Copper Chief addition to the town ol Jerome to Harry Krotinger. kTot- finger has also purchased a lot in Jc- rome on Juarcz street from Mr. and Mrs. Frankalino Morales.
 Two lots in Jerome on the corner of First and Hull streets nave been sold by Charles T. Lynch to Alex Y. Lyons.
 Dora Corncilson has purchased i6i acres near the City Of Prescott froa MT. and Mrs. F. F. Giycus.
 For the sum oi S20G0 J ID. Shea of Jerome has purchased 9 onc-hall u7' divided interest in the Gro Belle ani Gray Eagle groups oi mining clair.i n the Tiger district from C. (. Cowa1
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
CAMP ESTABLISHED
 ON COPPER GROUP
(From Wednesdays Daily9

Before returning to Phoenix yester- day. Geo. O. Ford. the principal ow'r er of group of copper mines near Jerome Junction, stated he would eN- tablish a camp at once and start dc velopine with a small force. A oer- tain locality is to be selected where diamond drilling was given earlier IT the year. and in the Spring it Is the intention to operate on quite a1 eN- tcnsive scale. Some of the claims car " good values in gold, but copper 's the main mineral resource.