davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-28

Robinson had mailed him. So long
after, that Bertram hardly recognized
it as response to his last remark,
the investigator drawled out:
Not such-er-impenetra dark
ness. In fact-er-Eureka, or words
to that effect Bert, when does the
bass season end?"
November 1, hereabouts, believe"
The postmark on the envelope that
carried this advertisement to our
friend advises the use of the bats for
these next two months Queer time
to be using bass-lures. after the sea-
son is closed. Bert, it's pity / can't
waggle my ears"
Maggie your ears! For heavens
sake, why?"
Because then ia be such perfect
1ackass that | could win medals at a
show / ought to have guessed it at
first glance, from the fact that the ad-
vertisement couldn't well have been
mailed to Robinson originally, any
how
why not?"
Because he's not in the sporting
goods business. and the advertisement
is obviously addressed to the retail
trade. Don't you remember; it offers a
showcase, free. What does man liv-
ing in an apartment want of a show
case to keep artificial bait in? What
we-er-need here is-er-steam."
A moments manipulation of the
radiator produced small Jet. In this
Average Jones held the envelope. The
stamp curled up and dropped OF. Be
meath it were the remains Of small
portion of former postmark.
81 thought so, murmured Average
Jones.
"Remailed!" exclaimed Bertram.
"Remaiied," corroborated his friend.
81 expect wen find the others the
same"
One by one he submitted the en-
Velopes to the steam bath. Each of
them, as the stamp was peeled of.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-28

man Robinson is himself the delusion
as we'll as the object"
81 wish you wouldn't be cryptic,
Average" said his friend pathetically.
There's been enough of that without
your gratuitously adding to the sum
of human bewilderment."
Average Jones scrubbed few words
on pad, considered, amended, and
handed the result over to Bertram,
who read:
WANTED - Professional envelope
eraser to remove marks from used
envelopes. Experience essential. APP
ply at once.-A. Jones, Advisor, AS
tor Court Temple"
Would it enlighten your gloom to
see that in every New York and
Brooklyn paper tomorrow" inquired
its inventor.
mot glimmer."
We'll give this ad a weeks repeti-
ton if necessary, before trying more
roundabout measures. AS soon as
have heard from it I'll drop in at the
club and wen write-that is to say,
compose letter."
ITO whom"
"Oh, that don't know yet. When
| do, you'll see me-"
Three days later Average Jones
entered the Cosmic club, with that
twinkling upturn of the mouth corners
which, with him, indicated satisfac-
tory accomplishment.
Really. Bert" he remarked, seek
ing out his languid friend. in the
LATEST corner of the large divan.
You'd be surprised to know how few
experienced envelope erasers there
are in four millions of population.
Only seven people answered that ad-
vertisement. and they were mostly
tyros."
"Then you didn't get your MANI"
ut was a woman. The fifth appli-
cant. Got a pin about you?"
Bertram took a pearl from his scarf,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-28
TWO Kinds of Emulsions.

Milk and butter are both emulsions'
Prof. F. G. Donnan of University cor
lege, London, defines an emulsion as
a distribution of one liquid in an
other. A little oil shaken with mucn
water gives an emulsion in which inc
PARTICLES of oil have diameter Oh
about a thousandth of millimeter'
such an emulsion is milk A little wa
ter in much oil gives particles OF wa
ter even smaller; such an emulsion II
butter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-28
Helpful information.

ST want pair of psnts for my slcA
husband" exclaimed the woman.
What size?' asked the clerk.
81 don't know, but think be wears
q 141s collar"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-28

"Then, some three or four months
before you moved in, another William
H. Robinson lived there for short
time His middle name was Honey
we'll. He is a cousin, and an object
of great solicitude to this gentleman
here. In fact, he is, or will be, the
chief witness against Mr.. Honeywell in
his effort to break the famous Holden
Honeywell will, disposing of some ten
million dollars. Am 1 right, Mr.
HONEYWELL"
Thus far" replied the blind man
composedly.
Give years ago William Honeywell
Robinson became addicted to patent
headache dope II ended, as such
habits do, in insanity. He was con-
fined two years, suffering from psy-
chasthenia, with suicidal melancholia
and delusion of persecution. Then he
was released, cured, but with super
sensitive mental balance"
Then the messages were intended
to drive him out of his mind again"
said Bertram in sudden enlighten-
ment. What devil"
Either that, or 20 impel him, by
suggestion, to suicide or to revert to
the headache powders, which would
have meant the asylum again. Any
thing to put him out of the way, or
to make his testimony incompetent
for the will contest. So. when the ex-
lunatic returned from Europe a year
ago, our friend Honeywell here, in
some way located him at the Caronia.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
D. A. SULLIVAN
 PRAISES QUALITY
 OF PENN'S THICK
Popular Globe Brakeman Endorses Plug
 Tobacco

No other form of tobacco can give you such hearty, juicy enjoy ment as you get from a tasty chew of Penn's Thick, because no other has the real tobacco flavor of Penn's.
 That is why so many experi- enced tobacco users regard Penn's Thick as the top-notch chew. They agree with D. A. Sullivan, of Globe, Ariz., well-known brake man for the Arizona Eastern R. R. Co.,, who comes out strong for Penn's Thick in the following statement:
 "PENN'S THICK is the best chewing tobacco I have ever used. The flavor is wonderfully rich, and I have always found every plug to be all tobacco. I am glad to recommend PENIS THICK to any tobacco chewer. It is the only chewing tobacco l nave used for three years"
 Penn's Thick must entirely sat- fy you, or your money back.
 our dealer has Penn's Thick in
 DC cuts-try it to-day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
MINING ACTIVITY IN MoeoLLoNs

Work has been resumed on the Gold Dust group, situated in southerly part of district. The property has had 1900 it. of tunnels driven, encounter ing two ore bodies. These are to be explored further and the main tunnel extended into center of property.
 MT. Cochran, of A. Leschen & Sons Co, who are furnishing material for aerial wire rope tramway from Pa- cific mine to the plant oftheSocorro Mining & Milling Co.,, is on the ground, experimenting installation. Rollers and rim work are being placed on standards and terminals. Prac- tically all the wood work has been completed. The tramway will have a length of one mile and a capacity of 10 tons per hour.
 The Oaks company is getting in supplies and other material prepara- tory to starting work on it's drainage and transportation tunnel on Mineral creek. When completed it will be the largest and longest tunnel in the dis trict and will encounter the, principal ore bodies at depths of 1400 to 1900 feet and be the means of effecting a great economy in future operations. 1t is planned to have a large capacity plant at the portal and eventuallyS centralize all metallurgical operations of the district at this point. The topography of the site is finely adapt ed to the consummation of this propo- sition.
 Dr. Ransome, one of the chiefs of the U. s. Geological Survey, spent the W eek in camp checking up geological work being done. An appreciable territory will have been covered when
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
THREE MEN SHOT IN
 SOcORRO GUN FIGHT

One cattleman was probably fatally wounded and two others slightly wounded in a gun fight in western So- zorro county early Sunday morning. Joe Montgomery, the dangerously wounded man, was brought to So.- zorro.
 Montgomery met the Madrill broth CTS at dance. They quarreled over a cattle deal and the shooting follow ed A watch probably saved one of the brothers from being seriously wounded A bullet struck the watch and glancing, inflicted slight flesh wound. The other brother also re- ceived a superficial wound, the bullet striking a rib.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

The entire community was shock
 cd on last Monday morning to lear1
 Of the sudden death of L. A. Brock ,ett of heart disease about four O. clock in the morning. In apparent good health on Sunday, he became i'll during the night and the physi- clans were called. Early in the morn ing he had a hemorrage which brought on heart failure and his death occur red. The deceased was a member of the local lodge w. O. w. and on Tuesday evening the funeral service of the order was held in the lodge rooms at the Morenci Club, where the body had been taken. The service
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

One of the worst fights witnessed for some time took place between two Spaniards at a house above the scale house on Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock. The fact that both of them are alive is no fault of either one
 During the melee, one drew an auto matic and tried to use it, but did not understand that it was locked. One pommeled the face of the other with rocks until the fellow finally got away Deputy Bennett arrived on the scene in time to get one man whose head was in such a condition that a num- Der of stitches were necessary before taking him to jail. On searching for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

remodeled house along the track above the P. D. M. Co. store and a cordial welcome is extended them by the entire community.
 It has been rumored this week that J c. Efromson, the well known man. ager of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.,, has resigned his position and will enter the Bank of Tyrone as cashier, and in which he is interested, about the first of January. The an nouncement has been received with much regret by the many friends of the Efromsons in a business as well as social way and when the change takes place the best wishes of all will accompany them.
 After twice postponing the dance to be given for the teaching corps of Morenci public schools the affair was held at the Morenci Club on Thurs day evening of last week A five
 piece orchestra under the direction of R. T. Weller rendered excellent mu- sic for the affair and it was much ap- preciated by the dancers. About 50 couples were present and all enjoyed the affair from start to finish.
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Owen enter tained a number of friends at cards at their home on Wednesday evening of this week. The party composed five tables of Auction and the even ing was spent in a pleasing manner Favors were awarded to Mrs. Earl Hastings and Dr. Hixson at the con- clusion of the playing and elegant
 refreshments were served during the affair
 Next weeks program at the Morenci
 Club is composed of a variety of in.
 teresting pictures pleasing 10 all, but
 special mention can be made of the following: On Tuesday evening Mary Pickford in 'The Eternal Grind,' on Thursday evening, Valentine Grant will appear in The Innocent Lie" and on Friday evening, Ernest Truex and Dorothy Kelly are the stars in the amusing comedy, Artic the Millionaire Kid.
 It is a pleasure to announce the re. appointment of Rev. R. H. Sanders as minister for the local Methodist
 church turing the coming term. The decision was made at the recent meet. ing of the Los Angeles Conference of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

the second fellow, he was found in bed so badly used up they could not move him. The cause of all the trouble is young Spanish girl, who recently arrived in Morenci from Spain, and both men have been seek ing her company. The fight was wit messed from a distance by a number Of people.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

Lawyer Quiat spent several days in Phoenix and Fl Paso the first of the week
 Harry W. Hill was business visit or in Douglas several days of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w, Prouty re- turned home on last Saturday evening from months visit with relatives in Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
 R. W. Chamberlain, republican candidate for state senator, has been canvassing on the Blue during the past week.
 c. B. Mackreth of the P. D. M. Go. store, returned home last week from a months vacation visit with home folks in Virginia.
 Mrs. W. B. Bellamy and Mrs. w. Fl. Pansing have been assisting as teachers in the overcrowded rooms at the public schools during the past week.
 J. w. Brighton, director of the Mo- renci Club, left here last week on short business trip to Chicago and New York City. During his absence he will purchase the new stage set tings for the stage to be built at the Club.
 ''Ted" Lynch returned to Morenci last Friday after an absence of about a year and a half. Ted was attend ing school in Los Angeles, when Co. M. of this place was called to the border where he immediately joined them. His enlistment having expir- ed, he returned here and has accept ed a position with the A C. Co.
 MT. and Mrs C. B. Nonnamaker, MT. and Mrs. P B. Scotland, Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith, Miss Mac beth of Los Angeles, c. J. Bury and W. G. Landers were among the guests Of house party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Williams of Clifton on Friday evening of last week.
 Mrs. w. A. Lutz and children ar rived in Morenci from Douglas last week to make their future home, Prof. Lutz having preceded them several months ago. They will occupy the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
New Stage for Club

lNeW SIdSe TOT CluD-
 It was of considerable interest to the public when it became known this week that new stage will be built in the Morenci Club by the D. c. M. Co.,, doing away with the old remov- able stage that has served it's purpose for so many years. Plans for the proposed improvement were drawn by G. M. Robison and have been under consideration for some time. From the fact that the old stage had out worn it's use and the necessity of more room in the auditorium, the con- pany has decided to make the i'm provement. The new addition will be built out from the west wall, which will be opened up and form the front of the new stage. The stage proper will be twenty-three feet in depth and twenty-six feet in width The new addition will extend to the edge of the new road and will take up part of the room now used for the porch. A stage entrance will be opened at this point. From the auditorium an entrance on both the right and left hand sides will be made. Two dress ing rooms on both sides will be built four feet above the level of the stage rIAO INO lOol lCOI OO- low the stage level. These rooms will be fitted with lavatories and all the necessary furnishings for up-to- date dressing rooms. On the stage, entirely new sets of scenery will be placed along with drop curtains, while the picture screen will be placed sta tionary about three feet from the new wall and allow easy passage across the rear of the stage. The remova of the picture operators room to the outside of the building on the porch is also contemplated and the arrange nent of boxes in the gallery for par ties is also under consideration. With all the changes completed Morenci will have one of the best little thea tres in the state and credit to the place. The management will then be able to book shows of merit and give them the accommodation necessary for their productions. Work on the proposed addition will be started im- mediately and rushed to completion. It will certainly be a fine improve ment for the Morenci Club and the fact that the D. c. M. Go. never spare expense when providing for the public shows their best interest at all times.
 The Boundary Cone has opened a new shoot 560 feet east of the shaft
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

was impressive and large number of friends were present. On Wednes- day morning the body was shipped to Los Angeles for burial, accompanied by his devoted mother, Mrs. Jennie Gull and N. W. Siddle of the Wood men of the World. Mr. Crockett was about thirty years of age and has been employed as clerk in the mine office of the D. c. M. Co. for several years. His accommodating ways made many friends for him, and the deepest sympathy is extended his old mother in her sadness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

the NJ. E. church south, held in Phce- nix. Rev. Sanders has done excel lent work with the Methodist congre gation gathered together during the past several years and we are glad tc note his continued residence in Morenci.
 An important change took place in the general office of the D. c. M. Go. this week when H. W. Hill was ap- pointed chief clerk in the place of w. P. Weller who resigned to take charge of the affairs of the new P D. Extension Copper Co. recently or ganized. MT. Weller leaves the en- ploy of the D. c. M. Go. after seven or eight years of successful and eff cient management of the general of flee and he has been the moving spirit in keeping the detail work up to it's present standard.
 The pretty nome of Mrs John Kid die was the scene of two afternoon society affairs on Friday and Satur- day of last week, when she enter ,tained a large number of ladies in honor of Mrs. George Riddle. Both affairs were beautiful in their appoint ments and the ladies spent the after noon at playing auction. After a count of the scores, pretty gifts were given to Mrs. J. c. Efromson, Mrs | c. P. Beck, Mrs. J. B. Job and Mrs. Minor Roscoe. The affairs were con Ecluded with serving delicious lunch during which a social time was en joyed.
 The former committee of the 1914 Morenci Dancing Club held meeting several weeks ago and crediting them selves with giving a series of enjoy able dances two years ago and end ing with Ia few dollars ahead, decid- ed to revive the old club under the same rules and give a series of five dances during the winter. Invita- tions have been issued to all the old I members and many new ones and as soon as a majority are heard from the first dance will be announced The secret of success of the former | year was the payment of all dues be | fore the series started. The commit tee then apportioned a certain amount
 of money for each dance and at the final had saved enough to give an ex
 tra dance not provided for. Owing
 to the increased cost of expenses
 this year, a larger membership is nee
 essary and it is hoped that all who
 have received notices will respond
 promptly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

MT. and Mrs. R. w. Prouty re- turned home on last Saturday evening from a months visit with relatives in Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

Harry W. Hill was business visit or in Douglas several days of last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

Lawyer Quiat spent several days in Phoenix and Fl Paso the first of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

The Boundary Cone has opened a new shoot 56O feet east of the shaft on the 550-foot level and both there and at 325 feet east on the 750 the rresdht samplings indicate values as high as $40 and $6O a ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

It is a pleasure to announce the re- appointment of Rev. R. H. Sanders as minister for the local Methodist church during the coming term. The decision was made at the recent meet
 ing of the Los Angeles Conference of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

R. W. Chamberlain, republican candidate for state senator, has been canvassing on the Blue during the past week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

c. B. Mackreth of the P. D. M. Go. store, returned home last week from a months vacation visit with home folks in Virginia.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

remodeled house along the track above the P. D. M. Co. store and a cordial welcome is extended them by the entire community
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

Mrs. W. B. Bellamy and Mrs. w. Fl. Pansing have been assisting as teachers in the overcrowded rooms at the public schools during the past week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

Mrs. w. A. Lutz and children ar rived in Morenci from Douglas last week to make their future home, Prof. Lutz having preceded them several months ago. They will occupy the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-16
MA WSCHODNIM TEA
TREE WOJNY.

Piotrogrdo, 16 lutego. - Ra--
port rosyjski walk ma fronc'e
dzwiiiskim okreSla jako ofensywe
niemiecka, ktora zaznacza sic Je-
dnak miejscowymi tylko l ME-
wielkimi atakami; najzacietszym
Jest b6j o posiadanie Iiuksty, k;o-
ra kilka razy juz Z rak do r2E
;-rzcchodzila. Ma poludnlc Cd
Prypeci pozycye rosyjskie Jak
nailepsze, wycieczki wzape:nne
potyczki znacza wojne w tel
stronic - poza ten spokoj. W
Galicyi zmian hiema, ma Buko--
winic rowniez.
Berlin, 16 lutego. - DonoSza
mad Seretu w Gallcyi, Il wre
tam dziafowa robota; pod lar
nopolem niemiecki aeroplan &c
strzelil rosyjski, obaj lotnicy r"'
sviscv ZabiCi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-16
Bunty W Niemieckich
Garnizonach.

Piotrogrod, 16 lutego. - Off
cvalnie ogfoszono, IL w niemie--
ckich garnizonach W Polsce ma
Litwie wybuchiy bunty - praw-
dopodobnie powodu upadku du
cha wsrod zofnierzy oficerow
i trudnych warunkow przetrzy--
mania zimy. w Wilma okolicy
bunt TAXI wybuchf ostatnio ma
wielka skale - wfadze nienie--
ckie usnierzyiy go masowa eg-
zekucya 40 oficerow i kilkudzie-
sieciu zoinierzy.... Wsrod stra-
conych wymieniaja nazwisko po-
rucznika Raache. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-16
Gfosy Francuskie.

Paryz, 16 lutego. RAPPORT
francuski: Ma og6l dzieh byf nj
Eniach francuskich stosunkoWo
spokojny - poza Nanonada W
oddzielnych Partyach linn, nleo-
NAL nieustanna: n. P. W Szam-
panii ! Artois, takze w Alzacyi
graja ciezkie dzia1a niemieckie, a
So wiadomoSci, IL Niemcy sPro-
wadzaja najciezsze kolubryny ma
linie, zamySlajqc wldocznle
pchac dalej atak sw6j W danych
punktach; wiadomo to szczego'-
ME o Szampanii, gdzie wziell
Niemcy pare okop6w francusklch
I mvSla tax widocznie atakowac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-16
MA ZACHODZIE
EUROPY.
Ofensywa Niemiecka j
jej Snkcesy.

Berlin, 16 1utego. - RAPPORT
niemieckie ernfatycznie donosi o
nowym sukcesie: we Flandryi
mad User rzeka wzieto 800 yd.
pozycyi angielskich! Ma polu-
dniowy wschod Cd Ypres po
straszliwe zaciek1ym ataku O.
bronze wzieto owe okopy angiel'
skie, przyczem wiekszosc obron--
COW polegIa, ledwie pare tuzi-.
now jenc6w Z jednym oficerem
wzieto do niewoli, co dowodzi,
jak zacieta krwawa musia}a
bye bitwa. Miedzy Lens Bethu-
me min kilka eNplodowa--
no i zajeto wyrwy - kratery po-
czynione. Ma poludnie Cd Som
me rzeki walka ma granaty re-
czne, Francuzi atakowali - Cd
parci kilkakrotnie. 80. podobnlez
pod Rheims odparto atak fran
cuski. w Szampanii caly dzieh
kanonada gwaftowna - staby
miejscowy atak francuski spelzl
IA niczem. w Lotaryngii nocny
atak ma Obersett, straconc O.
negdaj przez Francuzow odparto
zwyciesko. Belfort by1 ostatnlo
bombardowany kilkakrotnie, for
teca miala szkody ponicSc zna--
czne.
Londyn, 16 lutego. - RAPPORT
angielski donosi, IL po gwaitow-
nei kanonadzie ma ca}ej linii Mem
cy przypuscili atak ma pozycye
angielskie pod Hooge 4Pres l
i po zacietej walce zdoiali opa-
nowac oko1o 600 yd. okopow pier
wszo liniowych; reszta ich ata-
kow zostaia odparta,z Z wlelklenil
stratami nieprzyjaciela.