davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

Nashville, and 1t has been peculiarly grateful thing to me to receive many courtesies at the hands of the good people here, quite regardless of their party affiliations
 Some of the men who had been hiss ing sat back abruptly, as if they had received a slap in the face. A laugh came from the crowd, followed by a ripple of applause. MT. Hughes, en- couraged, launched into the strike is- sue, knowing that he was on dan gerous ground. When cheers greeted his attack he threw back his shoulders and took fresh courage. After that there were several half-hearted at tempts to stir up a Wilson demonstra- tion. MT. Hughes met each with a ready answer and a smiling face.
 MT. Hughes made one statement which some took as practically a dec laration in favor of universal military service.
 II have the highest honor for our boys summoned to do duty in connec- tion with the trouble on the Mex lcan border,' he said. "They have responded with a fine patriotism, and everybody backs them up. We have got to have more of that high spirit, for 1t is a case of obligation and not simply one of rights; and I hope the time will come when everybody in this
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

will cut off at least ten miles has been chosen, has not all the attrac- ton that return to the home camp would normally have.
 New Britain On Guard
 While the first battalion has been breaking targets all day tho second and third battalions have been hav- ing drills and instructions at intervals that allowed full fifteen minutes re- spite between each course. Company l was missing from these maneuvers due to guard duty that falls to it's lot every dozen days. Each company takes it's turn at this work. Yester- day Company F, our brother New Britainites, had charge of the camp. As units both Now Britain commands are doing excellent work.
 First Lieutenant Ralph s. Doten now has the rank of captain, con- manding Company K of Hartford. This promotion was made solely on merit and has the approval of the en- tire regiment and especially the men who have been immediately under DOten. The Company K boys, when given official notification of the pro- motion, gave their new leader rous- ing ovation that called for a few ex- ternporaroOus remarks.
 Company I now has three new re- cruits of more than ordinary import ance. They are "major," Captain" and "lieutenant'H-tiny bull pups for which nothing in camp is too good. There is not one of the men who would not share his last morsel with one of these little dogs. This Is the first time that this company has had the services of a mascot since leaving New Britain.
 At A. M. tomorrow August 30) Company I will march to the rifle range for practice. Each battalion has its full two days at the range. Un- less further additions are made to
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
CHEERS FOR WILSON
 AT HUGHES RALLY
G. 0. p. Candidate Faces Hostile Audience in Nashville, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 5.-Charles E. Hughes last night bitterly attacked President Wilson and congress for meeting the demands of the railroad brotherhoods for an eight-hour day by enacting the Adamson bill. MT. Hughes intimated that the adminis- tration had sacrificed principle to party expediency. MT. Hughes said he himself stood for arbitration of all industrial disputes and declared he would not submit to dictation from any power in the country, no matter what the consequences.
 The address was delivered in the auditorium here before crowd of B. 900 persons, Q large majority of whom were hostile and attempted to start demonstrations for Wilson by misses and catcalls. MT. Hughes fighting words won the crowd for the time and found applause. MT. Hughes said
 q believe there is no grievance with respect to labor that cannot be set | tied by a fair, candid examination of 1 the facts. In the past we have had l to deal frequently with the opposition | of employers to the principle of ar bitration. Sometimes they have re- l fused to arbitrate disputes.
 The Principle of Arbitration. "I would not surrender to anybody l in the country. I believe that any | thing in this country can be settled 1 right. We have come down the long 1 course of history with the people l fighting slowly, now with defeat and | now with victory, for recognition or the reign of reason instead of the reign of tyrany and force. We have emerged into great country, peopled with intelligent men and women. Il stand for two things First, for the principle of fair, impartial, thor ough, candid arbitration; and, second, for legislation on facts according to the necessities of the case. And I am opposed to being dictated to either | in the executive department or in con- gress, by any power on earth before l the facts are known, and in the ab sence of the facts. We have a great country and a great future, but it l can be preserved only in one way, the i way of honest, fair investigation, and candid treatment Show me the way that is right and will take it, but I won't take any way that I do not know anything about"
 Ignored By Labor Men.
 MT. Hughes had been ignored by
 the labor unions here, as they were
 celebrating the passage of the Adam
 son bill. This seemed to add to his
 determination to speak his mind
 The biggest demonstration of the
 night came when MT. Hughes turned
 to Mexico. There came cries of
 "Woodrow" from the galleries, and
 several persons in the audience de-
 manded to know what Mr. Hughes 1 would have done.
 T would have protected the lives of
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
SOLDIERS TO HAVE
 BATTLE MANEUVERS
Conn. Men Will "Attack" Pata- 8onia, Arizona, This Week
Especial Correspondence By J. F.
 Conners.)


 Fort Huachuca, Arizona, August 29 The full significance of the move to this fort, the home of the Fighting Tenth" Cavalry, has been daily in- sttlled in the minds of the Connecti- cut miltiamen. The long, tedious march h1ther was an endurance test which surely and sorely tested the backbone and the stamina of the men. All of the Nutmeg state men were equal to the call and after a rest Monday were able to start things again. They are receiving drills and lessons in every phase of army life and the raw rockies of early June are no more the same men from a mili- tary point of view than black is like white. In every individual case the guardsmen of early June has shaken the verdant dust from his gawky frame and if he Is not already 0 sol dier he Is close to 1t.
 Fort Huachuca has many advan- tages for an outlying garrison, even though separted from even a pr1m- tive settlement of white men, So fas- cinating has been our stay in these mountains that the return to Nogales even though shorter route, one that
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

our citizens," he exclaimed. People rose and cheered for a full minute.
 It was the most unusual meeting Mr. Hughes has faced The open and at times insulting evidences of hos tility stirred the candidate to moro vigor of speech than he had shown since the early days of the tour.
 The trouble started when James Taylor, the republican state chairman, began an attack on the administration. There were hisses. mingled with shouts for Wilson. Mr. Taylor found it difficult to make himself heard above the uproar and turned the meeting over to Judge George N. Till man, the republican nominee for sen- ator from Tennessee. Judge Tillman mentioned the words "rUle of reason" and there were shouts of Woodrow" He continued: We are all lovers of peace," and again the presidents name was shouted. We need a strong man to guide us," cried Judge Tillman, and the chorus came back from the galleries: "We've got him now. Oh, Woodrow"
 Candidate Shows Courage.
 Such was the situation which Mir. Hughes faced when Judge Tillman sat down amid a volley of boos and misses. MT. Hughes walked calmly to the front of the platform. There was fire in his eye as he looked into the gal leries. Mrs. Hughes had had a seat ont the platform while the disorder directed at her husband was going on MT. Hughes spoke in an even voice, but every word carried a sting
 T shall not soon forget the warmth of the welcome of this vociferous meeting," he said. "It is a great de- light to have the pleasure of visiting
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

country will feel it an honor to be ready for the service of the Country."
 At the conclusion of the speech the
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

crowd gave MT. Hughes a big demt stration and hundreds climbed on platform to shake his hand.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

the schedule, the regiment will start | on it's return trip to Nogales Mon 1 day
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

The John Frizt medal was awarded in January 1916 to Dr. Elihu Thomson for achievements in electrical inven- tions. electrical engineering. industrial LdevelOpment and scientific research.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
CHRISTMAS SEASON IN THIS
 DISTRICT IS HlRBINGER OF GOOD
(Continued From Page One)

 reduction and finally trade This will materially swell the camps already production a tell This applies big poratons ordinary big nsolven
  this District putting aside millions something pessimsic is close
  conaagraon 
  America mus O be prosperous probability will readumen
  primarly providing millions much world
 all little rich The  contingency enlar theira already great
  may surplus  humanity through the immutable
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

force of men was put to work on the property and fairly good progress was made in a cross cut which was driven south, on the 230 level, with an idea of cutting at depth two intersection veins which outcrop on the surface. It was thought by the management that should ore be found on the pro- perty it would be at that point. The work. however. has been closed and the objective point is still matter of l50 feet distant from the fact of the drift. Though some very encouraging stringers have been cut in the work no ore Of commercial value has been found. No facts are known of the in- tentiOns of the directors and owners of the Extension. Most of them are residents of the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
FAVORABLE REPORT
 MADE BY WEED UPON
 GREAT RAY PROPERTY
Eminent Geologist Recom- mends Drilling Work on Claims South and West of Ray Cons Mine.

When Walter Harvey Weed, the eminent geologist Of New York, re- ported favorably on the holdings of the Great Ray Copper Company the officers. directors and stockholders of the concern had real cause for re- joicing. This is especially true in view of the fact that Weed was one of the engineers to report favorably on the Ray Consolidated holdings, when that company was contemplate ing work in the Mineral Creek dis trict. Weed, at that time, thought that ali of the minera1ized ground was owned by the old company.
 In addition to the approval put up- on the property by Weed the former geological report of Arthur Leonard Flagg is borne out in detail Tire Flagg report has been in the hands of the Great Ray directors for some time.
 Weed. in his report, says in part:
 The area of the most intense min eralization is at least 1900 feet broad and 300 feet long. It extends from the lower northeastern limits of the property to the extreme head of Sul ' phide Canyon. but the figures giver above include only the most promis
 ing part of the property. In my opin ! ion this area warrants drilling to de | termine the degree of naturalization | There is no doubt as to the extent of ! naturalization, but it's actual copper
 content can only be determined b! drilling, since the geological evidence | indicates, in my opinion, that the un deriving rock will be richer and more
 amenable to concentration than tht material observed in actual exposures The character of the sulphide ore obtained from the property shows thai | it can be easily treated by froth flota 1 tion and the orebody very cheapl! mined. I consider that drilling to de | termine whether or not the coppe
 content is high enough to per i
 working is fully warranted by tho
 geological evidence and base m! opinion upon extensive observation oi primary deposits in other parts of the ] country"
 In conclusion the geologist states q recommend the development of the | Great Ray Copper Company as a legi
 innate, speculative mining ventur: | and believe it merits an expenditure sufficient to determihe by drillin'
 whether or not the mineralization O
 the area is rich enough to warran
 mining, If it proves so to be, th'
 property will make mine of the first magnitude"
 Local officials of the Great Ray arc more than happy over the outlook fol the Sulphide Canyon group of claims , and predict that with the completion of the financial arrangements that i'm. mediate work will be started and, in
 the not far distant future. another
 mine will have been opened in the Ray district.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

York for registration, and the Eastern representative of Boston & Jerome has filed it's application with the list ing committee Of the New York Curb. Although in demand locally, Boston & Jerome shares are hard to secure Ow- ing to the limited number Outstand- ing. By reason of these facts, and the location of the prOperty-adjacent to Venture Hill and Verde Apex Boston & Jerome will probably be the most popular Yavapai copper offered on the New York Curb since the shares of the United Verde ConsOli- dated company were first called.
 Strike Stimulates Interest
 The Venture Hill strike has a ten dency to stimulate the entire market for Yavapai cOppers. both at home and abroad. In fact, the local demand for stock issues. and more particular ly for issues representing nearby prop critics. has almost doubled since the discovery was announced. United Verde Consolidated shares, placed originally at 50 cents, are now selling locally and on the New York Curb at $1 and up. The company owns the Mahurin group in Copper Canon. and the United Verde Junior group. locat- ed in the vicinity Of the Venture Hill and Verde Apex properties. The com pany is now negotiating the purchase of a producing oopper-gold property and expects to close the deal within a few days.
 Another property affected by the Venture Hill strike is that owned by the Verde Central Mines, Inc. It ad- joins the property Of the Verde Apex company on the west and presents similar mineralOgical characteristics
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
CASH MINES SOLD

PRESCOTT, Dec 16.-FOr S200.00f eastern capitalists have taken 'ovel control of the Cash gold mines nea' Senator Operations on a large scale will be begun within the next tw' weeks by the new company x. II Getchell, senator-elect from Yayapa county and previously manager o. the property. will he general manager of the new company. The main work ing shaft of the property is to be sunk to greater depth, al which it is be lieved large body of copper ore will be developed
 Prospectors are rushing into the Copper Basin district as a result Of the taking over of the White Bucl group of mines by Denver capitalists who will al once begin the edection of new camp buildings and active de yelOpment work. The new camp will be located about two miles north west of Copper Basin. where an eX tensive showing of copper ore was re gently determined lt is expected that thirty men will be at work on tho property within the next three weeks and that churn drilling operations may be decided upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Report on the Property of the Great Ray Copper Co.
By WALTER HARVEY WEED, E. M.

LOCATION
 This property Ray Consolidated Copper Co and the Western the Ray Western of the Ray District esoIoeY O ''s copper D"''S Nn0 deposits Ray district occur in an intensely shattered sicifed contact The Great markedly secondary enrichment but slut III Doh h granite and his rocks exposed the walls of Su phde Canyon Both these quartz etated deposited p tTe planes but also in the mass of solid itself mode ton as primary and the result of The most intense primary broad and 5000 o the properly to the extreme head Supide mes given above only the property determine the degree of mneraon There doubt evidence indicates opinion amenabe 
 The character of the sulphide that be easily oreboiy very ccpy mned consider that drilling determine whether t ppei o' hgn enough 'o permit working Is fully warranted by the geological evidence opinion upon CONCLUSIONS
 development Great Ray Copper Company pro perty legitimate speculative venture cralon of the proves be SO the property will be mine the magnitude
 Respectfully submitted
 Csigned) WALTER HARVEY WEED There is limited amount this Companys share
 broker
 SMITH NacGREG0B Brokers.
 Officers Company:
 C. A. McDonald President,
 Cashier Citizens Co
 J F. Connolly, Treasurer
 Asst Cashier Bank of Bsbc,
 F. Tufts Secretary
 Care Smith and NactircgOr.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
HIGH HEELS PUT
 CORNS ON TOES
Tells women to dry up a corn
 so it lifts out without pain.

Modern bigh-heeied footwear bue- kles the toes and produces corns. and many Of the thousands of hospital cases of infection and lockjaw are the result of wOman's suicidal habit of trying to cut away these painful pests
 For little cost there can be obtain ed at any pharmacy quarter of an ounce of a drug called freezone. which is sufficient to rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or callous without the slightest danger or inconvenience.
 A few drops applied directly upon the tender, aching corn stops the soreness and shortly the entire corn. root and all. lifts right out. It is a sticky substance, which dries the moment is it applied. and thousands of men and women use it because the corn shrivels up and comes out with out inha~ing or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Cut this out and try it if your corns bother yOu.-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
PICTURESQUE IS
 GONE FROM SHIPS
 FROM SEVEN SEAS
Demand for Vessels Takes Every Old Clipper from San
 Francisco Port, to Win Wartime Profits Once More

SAN FRANCISCO - That pictur- esQue museum of wornout steamers and "windjammers" assembled before
 the European war in the shoals of
 Oakland Creek and known popularly as the marine "boneyard" of the port
 of San Francisco. is no more. Ancient mariners used to gather on
 the bridges and bulkheads command
 ing a view Of this motely collection of derelicts and. as they pointed out ships once famous, or notorious, would re-clOthe them in their former
 pride and live over again the days
 when the American clipper ship was Queen of the Seas"
 : High freights on the Atlantic drain
 ed the Pacific Coast of nearly every large and servicoable freighter whose
 owners were not bound by service | contracts to keep their ships in these
 waters. The water transportation creased rather than diminished by the
 war and substitutes for the vessels i sent to the big-freight harvest had to be found.
 ' There was no time to build ships.
 An army of surveyors invaded the
 "boneyard". Then one day tug
 came screaming among the discarded
 ships and dragged one derelict after
 another from their grave of ooze. That
 was the beginning.
 [ All that remalns of the "boneyard'
 today is the old barkentine Wrestler. whose bottom fell out when they tried , to move her, and the little steamer 1 Arcata. spared because of it's dimlnn- tive size and the excessive cost ol
 needed repairs.
 Lying at anchor in San Francisco Bay where they have been swinging
 in idleness for more than ten years. ! the barkentine Planter and the bark
 C. D. Bryant, both once famous sugar
 packets, still are in the leisure class. The ancient and oil soaked whalers stout Of rib and tough of hide and
 most picturesque of all the derelicts- also have been taken from their
 rest. The Jeanette, Thrasher and Nor wal are now carrying cargoes that re quire no hunting to obtain. "Boneyards" at all Pacific Coast
 ports similarly were raided
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
slssEE NoeALEs STAGE

Car leaves Cochise Motor Co.,. 9:9O every morning. Fare $500 one way, s1G.00 round trip. Phone IA. pas senger car.-Advertisement. 353
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss
 of Tine


 A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss
 of Time.
 We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de velopment. whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma. you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, ii you aretrOubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers. dOuches, opium preparations. fumes, patent smokes" ," etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense. that this new method is designed to end all diff ficult breathing. all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be- low Do it today
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

Condensed to major features) LOCATION.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

Since the Venture Hill strike was an- nounced the local and outside demand for Verde Central shares has materi- ally increased. The management is gratihed by the recent strike on Ven ture Hill as it has considerable bear ing on the development work planned for the Verde Central estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
COMMONWEALTH EX, IS
 CLOSED; FUNDS SHORT
Work on Silver Prospect at Pearce Stopped-Future
 Work Uncertain.

On account Of lack of funds in the treasury the development work of the Commonwealth Extension mine To- cated at Pearce. and adjoining. on the south, the Commonwealth Mining and Milling company, has been closed down.
 Some months ago a considerable
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
ARIZONA COPPER
 QUEEN PROSPECTS
tC0ntinued from pace Oue)

tCoutlnued From Page Oue)
 < hoist and compressor already are on tfc ground and are expected to be in operation carly this week.
 The Arizona Copper Queen is T miles from the railroad to the Crown King aud IS miles by auto read lc ;he state road at Cordcz. Oouglas nruuuscd new road will pass within aigh, riles ol the p,ope,,.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

Speaking of patents, it is interesting to note that the Chilean law allows rights 10 anyone bringing forward 9 new application of anpthsr's patented invention
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

The Utah Section oC the 4. !. M. [ met at Salt Lake City on December l6. ]. M. Callow presented pape, entitled Notes on Flotation. 1916. and Erwin Wilkc. Manufacture ant Use of Sulphuric Acid"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-02

It is reported that the Great North
ern will resume construction of the
New Rockford Lewiston branch this
spring. 1t is stated that operations
will be begun in the vicinity of Lewis
ton.
Vincent Loughead Of Mohall was
burned quite seriously Wednesday
morning, when he poured kerosene on
live Goals in a tank heater. His face
seemed to have been burned quite SER
iously, but at this writing the young
man is improving quite rapidly.
Plans for a new building are being
considered by the Christian Science
society of Williston. Although it is
probable that the building will not be
undertaken this season, the lot at
Main and Seventh streets, 66x140 feet
in size, was this week purchased by
the members of the local society from
Charles Baldwin. 1t is understood
that the consideration was $1,000. The
lot will make an ideal building site
for the society and the members Of
the society expect that it will be pos
sible to build in the not distant future.