davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
-E VOTE IN WRANcELL.

r Delegate 70 congress-Lewis ,,
 I'll, Wlczersham 159. For Ter ritarl Senator - Greene g, Heck man f57 Tanner T. For Territorial 1e7r tati-e - Anderson 4, Arola 21. t' z3. Benson 114. Casey "A. r0arr~ 12 Fahey 25. Freeburn 103,
 l 7 Helsing 32, Mccormack 187. For Road Commissioner-Early IT, LrIlhU 127 For Attorney General Cobb 1e3 Grigsby s, schofeld 34. Liquor Question-'Dry' 197, Wet" 15. Eieat-hour law-For 1ss, Against l48.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
COLORADO HAS SNOW STORM.

DENVER, Nov 13.-A heavy snow storm ragged today over Western and Northern Colorado In the south eastern section summerlike weather was reported. Reports from the west. crn slope indicated that the sncw Wa: six inches deep and that they wers having the heaviest snow Of the sea son with the storm continuing. Gran Junction reported a wind Of 6 mile aa 1our
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
10000 VOTED AT FL PAso.

FL PASO, Nov. 14-Ten thousand soldiers and officers of the National Guard of Pennsylvania and a small contingent of the Massachusetts guardmen now on duty on the Mexi- can border cast their votes for presi- dential candidates at their camps in Fl Paso.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
NORTHWESTERN DELAYED.

The Northwestern which was due to arrive last evening will not reach here till about Thursday The North western went as far as Anchorage this trip and it is supposed that the de- lay is due to stormy weather. At the end of this trip the Northwestern will go into drydock for repairs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
CITY OF SEATTLE soUTHBoUND.

The City of Seattle arrived last ev- ening from the north at and sailed southbound about with the following passengers: Tom Brain, l.. NJ. Lam- bert Maud L. Schive, 0. Locken, Peter Kardbarich, Katherine Ridley and J. Cohen
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
-4E GERMANS ARE ACCUSED
 OF SINKING SHIP.

ES New. 12.-A wireless .. -eTed at Madrid says ,: e-aans attacked and .: American steamer Col .: The name of the sub .: involved is not mentioned. .: is the number of passeng- : lost. # any * .. .. z. z. z. z. ..- ... - z. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
DEAD MAN VOTES.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 13. - After obtaining an absent voters ballot having filled it out and left it with the recorder, Clarence Peterson, who is a travelling man, died on election day It seems that on the eve of election day, runaway horse plunged into Peterson's automobile, fatally injuring him and he died early the neE, morn ing The law provides that Peterson 2 ballot shall be counted
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

LONDON. Nov 13.-In an official bulletin just issued, the War Office announces that strong German counter attack last night compelled the British to relinquish a portion of the ground they had captured in the heighborhood of Butte de Warlencourt, on the Somme front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

WIRT, Okla, Nov. 13-Fire virtual Y wiped out this little town last night for the second time in a year. Fifty buildings were destroyed with a loss Of $125,o00 and more than 300 home less persons are being taken to Ard more today to be sheltered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
PRINCE RUPERT NoRTHBoUND.

The Prince Rupert arrived from the south on her 264th voyage with Thos. Clemens and II. Roberts for Ketchi- kan. She arrived at eight and sailed for the north shortly after ten, and will return southbound Tuesday ev- ening at o'clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
HUGHES AND WILCOX
 AWAITING PATIENTLY

NEW YORK, Nov. E. - Chas. E. Hughes and Chairman Wilcox will re. main here to await the result of of ficial count in California.
 President Wilson passed through here last evening on his way to Wash ington where he goes to take up the duties of his office after all absence of nearly two months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

sl of 1a1 votes cas. ia Petersburg on Tues =rs thrown 0ur by
 The count: -5 congress-Lewis.
 65. Wicker
 senator - Greene Rep 4; Tanner, Territorial Representatives Is- a5 Arola. Soc, 1'; Ue s2 Benson. Rep- G: r-- - CoHn9rs. Dem, g: s5o Freeburn. Rep, 39; = ze1sing Soc, 9; Nc @
 Bad Commissioner - Early E- Rep. 5s
 Attorney Cenaral-Cobb, Ind. Crg3r. Dem. $: schofeld, Rep. ---. Wet. 5I
 ho-r law 16s; againsr  e election tao years ago there - votes cast Wickersham led 5e-e= wah 45 votes Of the cr 1912 ticket whose e.so appeared On the ballot gear. O'Ccnuer for senator, re -Z votes and sulzer g; Heck u. tor representative, 10 and Heit
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
QUEEN ILL IS DYING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. - Ac- oording to information received here today, Liliuokalani, former queen of Hawaii, is very i'll at Honolulu and may pass away at any time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13.- The supreme court today consented to review the decision of the lower fed eral courts ordering deportation of 8 Hindus from San Francisco who were ill and likely to become public charg- es
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Thomas Matt Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing. who resigned recently, will make a tour Of the United States in a coun- try wide campaign flor prison reform and the furtherance of a self-govern- uent principle in prison management"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

ROME, Nov 13.-For the second time Gabriel D'Annunzio, the poet, has been awarded the silver medal for yalor besides being promoted to the rank of Captain for bravery in an at tack on the 11th of October.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-An alleged conspiracy to raise the price of coal in this city is now under formal in. vestigation by both the Kings and Queens counties district attorneys, it has been learned today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
scoW sAY.

51o" Bay precinct returns
 t9 town Wednesday and -s+,-1 -- JaEea0. but no copy was l-5 ror were the results tele-
 1 Juneau. The telephone line
 precinct vas also out of com ye5 erdav. i scow Bay resi- da1r a town last evening, gave from .eno- the votes for delegate and he 1i5.ativea7 as follows:
 For dalega ate-Lewis 10, Sulzer 1, U'icr am s
 Frorilitiol- For. 1s: Against, 1
 --ec1r 1aa-For. r; against, 2.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS

SOUTH1oUND. ALAMEDA this evening. AL-KI tomorrow evening. PRINCE RUPERT tomorrow even ing.
 NoRTHBOUNU. ADMIRAL WATSON tomorrow af- ternoon. HUMBOLDT Thursday.
 - It costs Holland about $3,000,0O0 year to maintain it's dykes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

j. T. Spickett. Of Juneau. is a guest a the Stedman. MT Spickett was formerly postmaster at Juneau, and is now owner and manager of the Or pheum theatre and Orpheum hotel at that place
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. < :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
ADMIRAL WATSON COMING.

.:' SEATTLE, Nov. 12. - Admiral :: :. Watson sailed for the north this :: :. morning at eleven o'clock. Pas ::
 < sengers for Ketchikan are Roy :. :. Hirzel and Mr and Mrs. Fred .:' z Middleton.
 :. :: z. :. :. :. :. * z. .:- :. z. + - :. z. :. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
THEY BOUGHT VOTES IN CHICAGO

According to reports, between 9 and 50 men were arrested in Chicago at last election for having sold their votes. The officials are now looking for the vote-buyers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
TCE-Ps- ELECTED S-r
 SEER

TON11s-I . - T-o-e~ leader - here zs str~i popular -5sl
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
HOLDING ccNVE<--

BaLT-3EaaE =.e. -- can Federation e- Labor convention t=1z -l " large a--aule-e= a5 a--
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

! E. Moulton, representing the Se- attle Harware Company, is in town on business for a few days and is a guest at the stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

F. II Cruse, commission agent, of Seattle, arrived from the north last evening and is registered at the Sted- man for few days
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
OFFICIALS ARE co-Hr#

SAN FRANCISCO [l,. -..- 6cia. the @ all Cv=- had.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

Alfred Howe, arrived last evening from Petersburg on business connect cd with the court which is to meet here tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

SEATTLE. Nov. 19.-The King County grand jury was convened this morning. Many cases of bootlegging will be investigated
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
NO BANANA EE-T

BILLINGS. z. rin-a cold N--5 state r Yes. aa- -a@ low
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

Axel Carlson, of Mt Andrew, was visitor in town for the weekend and vas registered at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

IT. o. Roberts, of Prince Rupert, is q visitor in the city end is registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

Spirits of camphor rubbed over their surfaces will brighten mirrors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

H. T Booth, a genial knight of the grip" from Seattle is registered at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

Nor 13.-Wirh the
 rhe commanding
 a- the Russians. C rday assumed the lines on the west arr -1e r3l'a~a Of Lipi- r4- os the village e 5.r ll= German attacks c--r5ta- aa a#e.al statement were
 Esiaa artillery and rife 1e,a is still going on. VOTE i1. PETERSBURG.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
o#lS GREETED 5 IMMENSE CROWD
ARiNE ACTIVITIES - TAKEN UP AT ONCE
 SAY OFFICIALS.

.-e. N4F ts.-President
 aa absence of two -o 11e city last ev- -- received by an i'm .- .e erected him heart #ctai circles that als taking Up the saluari-1
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
THE NEXT HOUSE WILL BE REPUBLICAN
Wire From Wadrfd Says Germans Sunk American Ship

]. > l. + .. $. :. ,: :. 7. :. < :. :. .:'
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
DEATH LIST NOW SET AT 91.

z < :. : :. :. :. < :. < :. :. < :: Z
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11

of the conference as to the richness of the sample.
 'I commend you to the gentleman Of the press" quoth Mir. Twitchell, as the best means of bringing about a better understanding between the farming and the mining communities. Now for years, the miners and farmers have been more or less antagonistic. Phoenix has never been so closely in terested in mining as it should. Mer- chants, except a few hardware men. have in the past, ignored mining. But now, look at Phoenix. Sharing in the general excitement over mining, the people of this city have shown their interest by investing I can name at least three mines that have been financed by phoenix men, with money almost exclusively from Phoenix.
 And in future when you want a friend for the mining industry, you will find him here"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
PROSPERITY OUTLOOK
 AT SOUTHLAND BRIGHT
(Continued From Page One,

(Continued From Page One)
 be disturbed but be allowed to carry out the terms of the former agree ments, with the exception that the payments of the royalty are to be de- posted in the bank in Los Angeles and to apply on the purchase price of the Needles Company. but in the event that the property is not taken the money goes to the Leadville compa- ny. During the past month the leas- CTS shipped a number of cars to the smelter at Douglas.
 On Great Western.
 Courtland Young, president of the Great Western Mining, arrived here Wednesday afternoon from his pres ent home at Pasadena California. MT Young refuses at the present time to state what his present plans are for the reopening of the Great West ern properties, but he has spent the majority of his time since his arrival in going over the property and in specting the work that has been done during the past two years by the nu- merous leasers of the company. A number of the leasers on the property have opened up good bodies of high grade ores and have made consider able money out of the same, while others have not done so well. There is a rumor to the effect that the Great Western Company will resume operations on a small scale them selves within the next few weeks but lT- oil confirm the report.
 The Great Western company was the pioneer in the Courtland district and results of the development of these properties started veritable boom there There was a rush of sev- eraf big copper producers to get a foothold in the Courtland district and at one time two railroads were fight ing for advantage ground for termi- nals in what was believed to be q copper district that would rival all others in the southwest. The Copper Queen and the Calumet & Arizona were both working on properties at one time, but neither have done any thing there recently.
 Rumors of Another Deal.
 
 Several experts and engineers of the Needles Company have since they came into the district been making an examination of the claims owned by the Calumet & Arizona Mining Com pary, which were purchased by them at the time they were operating. in the district This has given start to the rumor that they were making the eX- animation for the purpose of making a report on the 1foperty with a view of the new company taking an option on them. Some of the claims adjoin those of the Leadville Company. No official data can be obtained on the report, but it looks to the outsider as though there was something in the report. Leasers on this property have also made good in number of in stances.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11

Out of every Frenchmen six or sev- en are actually under arms or engag- ed in manufacturing munitions Only one out of every 40 is in governmental nnsition
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
.PKoENiX CONSIDERS ERECTION OF LARGE
 CUSTOM SHELTER
Need Of Reduction Works In Central Part Of State Stim- ulates Capital Of Biggest Farm Community In State

PHOENIX, June 10.-Convinced that even if Arizona does not need another custom smelter, it can stani a small, well equipped lead stack, the Mines Committee of the chamber of commerce yesterday discussed pro posals to hold a meeting of represen- tatives of lead and silver producing districts, with the end in view of ar irving at something definite regard ing financing such an enterprise.
 Wickenburg and Webster were mentioned as favorable locations.
 Knowing that now is the golden op- portunity. and that already, great min ing interests are turning their atten- tion to lead. the committee believes that it can successfully bring capital and promoters together and bring about a piece of constructive work that will hugely benefit the shippers of lead
 Proximity, railroads water supply and the slope for haul were factors that favor the establishment of the lead stack at Wickenburg It was pointed out that from every lead pro ducing prospects in the region. the haul would be downhill into this place.
 Freight rates on ores can be ad- justed, the committee believes
 T While not intended to be monster shelter the proposed lead reducing works can be made extremely valu- able toAiiie producers o fthe state. Now leadseres are shipped at prohibit tive cost to Fl Paso, Needles and Can iyon City. Colo.
 : A smelter located near the center Of the state would obviate the difficult ties that are now choking this indus try. Demand for lead is such as would warrant the expenditure of construc- tion cbsts on ''prospectors' stack" {, All sthese things were pointed out lily Msssrs Twitchell, Trincano, Deity, ,Bohn,i Pratt and Luhrs in the meet ing
 l w SB. Twitchell went on record as ; favorma publicity. Through this me dium. he thinks can be shown the :Iewberh confidence of thespeople in Phoenix in the mining industry, and duty of the proposed developments, ga Following the conference. the com mittae inspected samples submitted by promoters of the North Maricopa Gold Mining company, which will finSnce a movement to reopen the ia nous old Union mine north of Phoe- nix. A miniature jig had been set up in the office, and a sample was wash ec Interest in it led to the record ing of a wager between two members
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
Superior lee Cream Co.

Wholesale and Retail Parties, Balls, etc, attended to. Fresh Eggs, Dairy Butter, Milk and Cream. Town deliveries made.
 HIGGINS CAR STOP, Phone 115.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
SOUTHLAND YOUNG
 VISITS SOUTHLAND CAMP; MAY OPEN MINE

Coming from his home in Pasadena. Cal, Courtland Young. president of the Great Western Mining company. which successfully worked the Great Western group of mines at Courtiand for a number of years, has arrived in Cochise county and has gone to Court land. The company discontinued work some two or three years ago. but since then number of leasere have been taking out and shipping ore from some of the claims.
 Mir Young was reticent when asked if it was his intention to resume work in the Courtland district, but said that he was going to look over the proper ty and see what results had been at tained recently by the leasers.
 The Great Western company was the pioneer in the Courtland district and results of the development of these properties started veritable boom there. There was rush af sev- eral big copper producers to get a foothold in the Courtland district and at one time two railroads were fight ing for advantage ground for termi- nals in what was believed to be a cop per district that would rival all others in the southwest. The Copper Queen and the Calumet and Arizona were both working on properties at one time. but neither have done anything there recently.
 Recently William Holmes gave 8 bond on his, Leadville property and it is said that those becoming interested in this property are reliable and eapa- ble men, thus causing an expectation that their entrance to Courtland will bring much increased activity there, so far as mining is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
MEYR''S. R'S.m sSs?sR5a !. REMENY FSrr S,:sIOriACFlt1.sS5'l SIC

NFSas7-' 2 1= -At 7s Nsa5R ss'-sss Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines. Auto-Intoxi cation. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to to Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by BisDee Drug Co.. Lowell Drug Co. Lowell. Arizona, and all other reliable druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
DEVELOPMENT WORK
 AT OLD TROY MINE
Continued From Page oneJ

Continued From Page One.) essary to block out enough ore to war rant mill
 The location of the Cane Springs mine is very advantageous as it is less than four miles from Erman siding, on the Phoenix & Eastern railroad A creek which carries an ample supply of water for mining and milling pur- poses crosses the property.
 Arrangements are being made to list the stock of the Gila Gold Mining and Milling company on the Boston curb. The connections of it's packers makes this an easy matter
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
Other Properties.

CLARKDALB. Ariz.-Steps to es- tablish home guard are being taken by members of the Clarkdale Rifle Club. over 50 of whom have joined the new organization. The rife club has over 130 members.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11

OATMAN. Ariz.-For $25.0OO w. E Twitchell of Phoenix, Prof w T Smith of New York and w. H. Crow ell of Nogales have bought the Long fellow group of claims adjoining the Hidden Treasure group of the Chlor ide Mining company.
The sun., 1916-12-02
APPEL SQUASH WINNER.
Defeats ,BulLl-y in Final at Prince-
tom Club.

ny defeating II. ID. Buikley OF tie
Columbia club. ]. W. Appel OF the
Harvard Club won the annual fall
scratch squash tournament on tie courts
of the Princeton Club yesterday. The
victor won three successive games. tho
scores being ID. l5-I0 and I'LL.
>ppcl's gigantic stature failed to han
dcap the Harvard racquet wielder. The
victor. who weighs nearly zoo pounds
ard vino stands six feet in height, Gov
cred the court with much agility. lIa
proved speedier than his opponent. ~
vas Appel's terrific drives 'hst paved
the way for the downfall Of the Column
b.a man
The winner played splendid back
court game. II was not Will the third
game that Bulkley was able to solve
Appel's play. The first game easily was
won by the Harvard man. At no time
in the opening game did Bulkley have a
chance.
After the first four hands had been
played IN the second game Appe. took
the lead and never rellnquished IT, The
third and final game was more bitterly
fought than the first and second. II
was marked by many fast and sensa-
tional rallies by both players. Buckley
weakened. however. and Appel made
three easy points in row. giving hin
the game.
The sun., 1916-12-02
ENTERTAIN FLUSHING BOYS.
Local Football Team HOnOred by
Cornell Glee Club.

BINGHAMroN. N. ". Dec. with
the exception OF Coach Smith Afford and
Louis Hallock. Its halfback, the entire
Flushing High School football team left
here early this morning for Ithaca,
where the players will he entertained 10y
the Cornell Glee Club. The reception
was arranged by former Flushing stu,
dents now In Cornell.
The only injuries by Flushing players
IN the game with the Binghamton Cen
trail team yesterday We're Il Clipped tooth
for Oliver Afford and u damaged nose for
Reecker. The Binghamton boys also
came out of the game IN fne condition.
The visitors were royalty treated during
their stay here. The evening of their
arrival they attended n dance In the
high school IN their honor and last night
we're guests Of the city al "A banquet in
the Hotel Bennett During the evening
the boys were shown around town nv
local citizens, The party Is expected to
arrive IN New York from Ithaca 20.
morrow.
The sun., 1916-12-02
P-nn., In Tenth Position.

Pennsylvania pulled tenth place out
Of the fire with it, hnc battle against
Cornell. The big Quakcrs ran the
lthacans on their feet. and. like Yale.
demonstrated the powerful factor fight
n football. Behind Pennsylvania ~"
place Washington ard Jefferson, with
Rut.crs. tie Navy. Syracuse. Penn state.
cornell. Tufts, Lehigh. F"rdh1m and
Springfield completing the list OF twenty
leading cleverS ~ the East.
The big body ~ teams below the first
twenty We would head with Wesleyan.
with Holy Cross. Colby. New York Uni
versity. uav.rford. Swarthmore. Will
Jams. Middlebury. Union and Dickinson
completing the third ten.
The fourth ten. In our opinion. should
consist of Amherst. r,sinus. ,iettysburg.
Lebanon VALLEY, Boston College. Villa
nova, Hamilton. Muhl.uSrrG, Bowdo!n
and the Massachusetts ASgi-s.
Behind that grouping come Bates.
Maine. Delaware. stevens. Columbia.
Trinity. Alfred. Rucknell. WorccSrer
Tech kennsclaer Poly. Rochester. Yer
mont. Norwich, Franklin anl Marshall.
New hampshire. Connecticut Agri.s.
Rhode Island. i.uifalo and st. Eonavcn-
tur..
The Maryland group deserves specja
treatment. with Maryland state. which
defeated y. Y. T.. at the head.
Tomorrow We will take up the ratin 2
Of Eastern individual players aud at
tempt 10 select two AL Eastern clcvens.
The sun., 1916-12-02
WITH sCH0oLBoY ATHLETES.

The Bushwirk basketball team h.,r.,
IN" BROOKLYN lads alrra,Iy .,,, .
won four games this season and sim ,r,
going strong. fhe basketball team IA s,,'r
ing to MAX. amends Tor the rJn. rtu, E.
~ the football eleven THIS year
In Polk DE witt clinton High Scno.i h.s
an unusutl,y promising swin,rncr III.
Rcd and Hack amphniln Is rated hirh
among locul scho0.hoy, talent "
As Eddie l.einhrck Is laid up with a com.
pound leg fracture. another SUDDEN, h,s
been elected captain OF. the M,rrl4 trn'I i,
team, The new leader H. Ellls pnr.In'
vi, has uuit" a reputation as "a rluu.r
Jack s!uclai" Il working hard vnIpuir d,
the StuYv-saut basketball nm into II ,,,, ''"
The big tvllpV nas recovered frurl tn, l., .
jurics received GA the gridiron aud l. de-.
voting HE cnIlr" attention tp tac E' s.
Side schools quintet
Although hard HIT by graduation. ,b.
Morris rifle team stands in a fair Wnv T.,
the RronNm"n slrradN nave return ii mr.
feet scores IN suh-'arsct competition.
League soon wili iuaufu"a'r III. saa.ot o..
me Ice fb'nne To- BrpoklyI Tis iir-t gar,o
pro!aa'y Nv h" n!ay"n dulins the ,os'
.oam also viii play tho brooklyn s,hoo,-
boys but these games Will not Ne ot the
league competition,