davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
HAWKINS VOTES HIS
 MEETING \ SUCCESS

Attorney A. s. Hawkins, candidate for. the democratic nomination for judge of the Superior court of Mari copa county, addressed a really good sized audience, assembled before the city hall band stand and comofrt sta- tion last evening. It might be said that he delivered two addresses for he paused for an interval of perhaps five minutes while Johnnie Connors, candidate for the nomination of con stable for the East Phoenix precinct, advanced arguments in his own behalf.
 It was a good natured audience, a sort of composite aggregation. con stantly shifting like the sands of the sea shore, so that when the judge ceased speaking for the last time, the gathering was of about the same size as when he started. but of a different makeup. Some drifted in, had a quiet laugh for few minutes and then gave way to others who came to be in structed and went away amused. That there would be no report of his meeting in the newspapers of Phoe nix, was the first shot of the Texan having judiciary aspirations. That any report appearing heretofore has car ried Adv" at the end and was in serted at forty cents per inch, which forty cents was paid by Hawkins. was the further charge Because the Flaw kins meetings failed to receive the recognition Hawkins thought they de- served. he charged that Phoenix had no good newspapers. All of which in censed and entertained his hearers. l The newspapers having been dealt I crushing, not to say humiliating blow, the speaker proceeded to tell how the European war started, how match dropped into dynamite might cause an explosion, how the Osborn, Moeur. Luke and other families held about all the county offices. elective and appointive, and then urged the voters to put them out and elect new ones to occupy places of trust and re- muneration.
 After Hawkins had talked himself and his audience weary, he sat down and began all over again. And Flaw kins unanimously voted the meeting a success. No charge will be made for this report of last nights meeting. nor ] will Adv" appear appended to the i. end.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

done in all deep mining districts.
 Recent developments arc very en- couraging There are 8 dozen prop critics which show every indication that they will make mines with fur ther development. Among these may be mentioned the Oatman Gold, the Lexington, the Carter, the Telluride the Gold Dust. the Black Range the Gold Reed, the Times and the Pioneer. The two latter have been producers in the past and are now being opened up and further devel- oped
 Big Jim is of course the principal center of interest and topic of con- versation whenever Oatman is men toned. Despite bear stories circu- lated by stock market manipulators. Big Jim is going right ahead blocking out ore of a commercial grade
 United Eastern is doing under ground development and erecting it's mill. Gold Ore has gold ore to ship, but unfortunately the Gold Road mine and mill has shut down tempo rarily at least Labor troubles are believed to be at the bottom of this action on the part of the company. They recently had some difficulty with he men and after adjusting this l dispute, and operating for a few weeks they shut down. giving as, an excuse that they could not make the l property pay with low grade ore and 1 high grade prices for labor.
 Tt is an established fact that there are many thousand tons of ore 1 blocked out in the Gold Road mine. some estimates place it as nigh as 10000 tons. It is also a fact that parallel veins on the property have never been explored. These facts | convince Oatman people that there Is some other reason than lack of ore. hack of the shut down of Gold Road. Even if Gold Road is through as a producer. it's record is not bad It has been worked for sixteen years and
 has produced that many millions in gold bullion. If the Oatman district can develop dozen mines. each of
 which do as well as the old Gold
 Road-and there is every reason to believe that this will be done-it will z he one of the greatest gold camps in !, the world.
 ! Not every company now prospect i ing will make a mine. no one ex-
 reeted it. but not one of the well To- cated properties have proven failures as vet. In other words none have progressed so far that any competent mining engineer or practical mining man would be able to say that com
 mercial ore does not exist on the property. While it is still too soon to pass a verdict on the district as a whole, every engineer who ever ex-
 anlined the district still holds to his
 original opinion, and all unite in say | ing that results so far achieved are 1 satisfactory, and bear out the fore I casts made in the beginning of Oat- mans recent period of recrudescence 5
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
OATMAN HAS RECORD FUR
 NUMBER IF MINES FORMED

Despite reports as to the slack ening of mining and prospecting ac- tivity in Mohaye county, there will be more actual development work done there this coming fall and winter than last" said E. H. McPherson. editor of tho Oatman News at the Hotel Jef- terson last evening.
 There have been number of shut downs during the summer for one cause or another, and some prop critics will have to be re-financed be- fore they can hope to carry their de- velopment work through to a success full conclusion. But that is no more than is to be expected where four hundred mining companies have been organized in one distric. during about two years
 'Of these four hundred about one half are or have been actually de- veloping their properties. More than one hundred and twenty-five were at one time engaged in sinking shafts with modern machinery and equip ment.
 This is a most astounding amount of now development work to be car- ried on in one county at one time. Nothing like it was ever seen before in this county. according to eXperI- enced and reliable mining engineers.
 "The magnitude of the prospecting operations that were in progress dur ing last. spring may probably be bet ter comprehended when the fact Is stated that each one of the hundred or more companies were employing an average of about 25 men, making 2500 men engaged in purely develop ment or prospecting work.
 "The total pay roll of these com panies amounted to over S100e0 day at one time, their other expenses were, several thousand dollars more daily, and their plants represented an investment of nearly S2,000,000. When all were in full operation they used enough powder each day to blow up mile of German trenches.
 Assuming that each of them aver aging five feet daily of vertical or lateral work, that meant five hundred feet daily blasted into the andesite, latite. rhyolte. or quartz as the for- nation Happened to be. This was equal to 15,000 feet per month of eX- pl0ration work done in the search for gold
 "All this work would have meant little if they were all taking out ore which was producing mill returns But it was a case of everything going out and nothing coming in, and many companies over estimated their ca pacity for raising funds and under estimated the cost Of their develop ment campaign. The result was period of readjustment reorganization and elimination in many cases. pui many of the weaker properties ars now getting into stronger hands while others are working out thei' problems themselves. just as has been
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
 AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sulphur Dsrkens Hair 60 Natur-
 ally that Nobody can tell.

You can turn gray, faded haii beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil lions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says well-known druggist here, be- cause 1t darkens the hair so natural ly and evenly that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded. dry. scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applica- tions the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dandruff goes scalp itching and falling hair stops
 This is the age of youth. Gray. haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyetf,'s Sage and Sulphur tonight, and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand. ance within few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
munity to attend.
First presbvterian Church

Sunday school, 9:3O a. m. This church has accepted an invitation from the First Methodist church and will worship with them in their audi torium at the corner of Second ave- nue and Monroe street at II o'clock Y. P. S. C. E. will meet with the other young peoples societies on the II. M C. A. stadium at p. m. Un- ion church services at the same place at 8 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
RECORDS FALL AT sTAGe FIELD
raepuslican A. 2. Leased wireI

rRepu5lican A. E. Leased WireI
 CHICAGO, August 26.-Records fell in four events at the central A. A. U. annual outdoor meet at Stagg Field today. Another was tied when Andy Ward, of the Chicago Athletic Associa tion. won the 100-yard dash from Jo Loomis. in 4-5 seconds, but there was wind at the sprinter's back and the mark probably will not be allowed. Loomis, who carried the colors of the Chicago A. C., was the individual star. winning first place in the high jump and the 220-yard hurdles and taking second place in the century
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
FIRES AT FUGITIVE
 AND TWO DROP
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-A patrolman in front of one of St. Louis police headquarters shooting at an escaped prisoner today, shot .nd killed one man and wounded another who were pass ing in a street car. The dead man was identified as Nathan Svehla, baker The injured man gave his name as Otto Burin. IT years old.
 The patrolman, James Gallagher was pursuing Edwin Depass, one of three prisoners he had just brought back to police headquarters from the city hospital. The three men tore away and started to r.n when Gallag- her opened fire.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
PRIVATE LA cRoIx DROWNED
rPepubl,can A. p. Leased wire]

I-E-Nf1tfUFFcSFf- t-StS0S1
 BROWNSVILLE, Texas, August 26. Private Paul La Croix. aged 20, of Company D. First Louisiana Infantry. stationed at San Benito. Texas, was drowned in the Rio Hondo. eight miles from San Benito Thursday night. ac- oording to word received here to- night. Details are lacking. The body was shipped today to La Croix's par ents at Bayne, La.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
PeopIe,s Mission

At the corner of Fiftn Ave. and Adams street. Time of services: Preaching at II a. m. and D. m.; Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Y. P. H. L. meeting at D. m. Rev. Walter Wood and wife, outgoing missionaries to India will take the place of Harvey Hess, who has just arrived from India. will have charge of the even ing services. Floyd w. Nease, min ister,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Marquis Katsunosuke Inouye, Japanese ambassador to England, is passing through the United States on his return to his native land, Marquis Inouye is one of the ablest of the Japanese diplomats, and has served with distinction at the court of St. James since 1913, all through the fateful days of the present world war.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
Albambra Church

Sunday school at 2:30 D. m.. $. $. Green superintendent. Preaching ser- vice at 3:30 D. m-, sermon by the pas tor. Epworth league at p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday eyen- ing. w. J, Sims, minister.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

dent. Morning worship at H. sermon by the pastor Epworth- league at ' D. m. Union service at the Y. M. c. A. at s:15. Sermon by the Rev. F.. Anderson of the Bethel church
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
camn cround sune,ev schooI

The Sunday school will meet at the camp ground Tenth street and Me- Dowell at 3 D. m, ". A. Cox is the superintendent. An invitation is ex- tended to all who live in that com
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
No matter what the requirements of your business may have the that will permit pay itself = best of all, it's ready for instant delivery.
This is Your Opportunity to Equip Your Business
 With aGOOd Truck in pre- paratiOn for F all business

Owing to the European and governments require the border trucks hard ge-ch than fact these trucks that being offered special terms ordered two months ago. and mighty lucky have them sell all at this tme You also fortunate be able choice of standard equipment on
 such liberal terms McArhur Brothers being position o finance the sales.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
Capitol Sunday School

The Capitol Sunday school will meet at 8 D. m. A. H. Davidson is the superintendent. Classes for adults as well as for children. The u3m- munity is cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

evening at 8 o'clock. This church maintains free reading room at 221-223 Noll building and are open daily from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. At these rooms welcome is extended to the public. The Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read. borrowed or purchased if de- sired.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
First Methods. Church

:. Labor. Day. will be observed and the Presbyterian and Methodist churches will unite in worship. The sermon will deal with the labor movement and conditions in Phoenix All men of the organized trades are cordially invited Sermon by G. Bromley Ox- nam. Time of services. II a. m. Sunday school at .9:45. Union young peoples meeting at ' p. m. Union church services at S:15 Y. M. c. A. stadium. M
 Central Methodist Church
 W. J. Sims. pastor. Sunday school at 9;45. c, A. Jemison, superinten-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Grace Evaneelicai Lutheran Church Second avenue. between Washing ton and Jefferson street. Bible school at y:45 a. m.. c. E. Newcomer super intendent. Morning worship at II a. m., sermon by the pastor. Rev. Joseph Ernst Stern1er. theme: Comparison With Our Great Ideai.'' Everybody welcome. Union service at the Y. M. C. A. stadium at, S:15 D. m.
 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
 Services are held in. " c. 1T U. building. 227 West Monroe street Owing to the fact that the pastor will preach at Tucson. the Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. will be the only service on this Sunday. Immantel F. Frey, pastor.
 1 Second Haptist Church
 Fifth and Jefferson Sts. [ Sunday school at 9:45la. m. Preaching at ii a. m., subject, iThe Sould's Food" $ D. m. preaching, subject. "AhkAls. Their Duty and Stndy." F. T. walk-' CT, D. D., minister.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
CHURCHES.
First Baptist Church

Cor. Third Ave. and Monroe St.
 Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Preaching service. | a. m,, sermon by Rev. L. A Banks. subject. 'The Man Who Didn't Care I. P. s. c. E. at s7:15 p. m. Union service at Y. M. c. A. stadium. Immanuel mission, cor. E.. Adams and Fourteenth Sts, at 3 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
Christian Science

First Church of Christ. Scientist, holds regular services at the Arizona School of Music on North, Central Ave. Tie Sunday services are at Il m., subject: Christ Jesus" Tes- timonial meeting every Wednesday,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-08


ship,
the Dollar Line ships owned by Capt Dollar the
Amerc of the Pacific.
We reached Seattle a Scandinavian TRENDS
o welcome
enjoyable These both Mrs DIS
who visited fourteen
Seattle has improved wonderfully last during the
o
world reducing grades
did digging
Seattle it"ated Puget the
deepest harborS i, :h about miles
Of city
The he he plants Seattle derives
lighting SnoGuanc Falls
also Seattle has curfew vtat al cities should
light flashes all child
hiking Of
mi
bout miles vide She lake
OF Coy
Lake Washington
Sound lock exceeded only by the
be
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-08
BERWICK COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Regular called
fn presiding Roll call and the following uncn
j. Johnson, E. H. Scott, NJ NJ. Forn Chas. Jacobs
Minutes of last regular meeting read The
r,tte report and
lVouch Nc. Amour
Landing
Health. 500 05
!31 Sol Bataman, Street and Landing, %
Todd Salary,
534 f. Brown Street and Landing 65
Ed
536 F.. Brown Street and Landing $50
53 Smith, Fire rs
53S Salary,
9a9 T. Jacobs Salary 1000
$40 Morgan City Review Printing, 500
54l w. Salary Light Plant, IS 90
SAP Sam Watkins Salary, Light Plant 80 90
543 Sol 225
Labor Fire 375
545 M Fel Hauling Garbage 500
W. Fire Department 21OI
SAT Oil Fire Department 1913
54s Berwick Mercantile Company, Fire Department 500
$40 Watkins Machine Works. Fire Department 230
$50 Light SO
SOL Erwnel Landings, 243
552 Louisiana Fish and Oyster Streets Landings 90
553 Todd. S275
555 Bojarsky, 7oI
Total ........,....... sa55 46
Marshals read as follows: sa
Electric Lights collected, as
Balls Permits Collected 3OOl
Bill Collected 1OOO|
River 'FRONT.' Rent IS
Total 1857 20
and seconded that
Motion carried Moved garbage
first
Motion carried.
Mayor public improvement fix road to Bayou
Black as
rther business the meetin
JACOBS Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-20
ARMY 0F WOMEN IN
 MARCH ON GOTHAM
Vanguard Of Convention Storms
 New York-2O,000 Coming

New York, May 20.-The vanguard of 10000 women who will attend the thirteenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs to begin here next Wednesday began to arrive today. They were welcomed by committees of New York women aided by boy scouts who were sta toned at all the railway terminals to guide the visitors to the quarters aS- signed to them in hotels. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Austin, Texas, president of the general federation will arrive tonight
 The Seventh Regiment Armory. in winch the convention will hold it's sessions, will be transformed into a garden by decorating it with 300 pine trees. The official seals of all the states will adorn the walls if the committee having that work in charge is able to obtain a copy of the seal of Arizona, the only one missing.
 Seating arrangements have been made for 5000 delegates. Mayor Mitchell will welcome the women in a preliminary meeting tomorrow morn ing.
 A hospital room will be opened in the armory and in each of the hotels where the delegates will stay A fashion show and a display of appro- prlate dress in which girls will wear gowns costing from $2 to $6 each will be among the added features
 The two candidates to succeed Mrs. Pennybacker as president of the fed eration are Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath of I1ff1n, Ohio, now first vice president and Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, Calif., who has served as di- rector, treasurer, member of the executive committee and as first vice president.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-20
LESS EXCITEMENT
 ON MARKET TODAY
Further Reaction From Upward
 Movements at Recent Sessions

New York, May 20, Wall St., 10:3O a. m-The course of today's early stock market suggested a further re- action from the upward movement Of recent sessions. Reading continued to claim attention, initial sales com prising several large blocks at frac- tionan gains and 100 shares at 1O4 an overnight advance of a point, rom which it soon declined to 1O1 7-S.
 There were fairly large offerings Of Kennecott and Inspiration Coppers at moderate gains and the rest of the active list, including the war shares and other specialties, tended Variably higher. The greater part of this ad- vance was lost, however, before the end of the first half hour.
 Further profit taking in standard shares and renewal of pressure against the speculative specialties imparted some heaviness to today's early trad ing, but these conditions were largely overcome later, when the railways list resumed it's upward progress. The moderate dealings centered around Reading, Erie and the coppers at first, but gradually broadened, with pro- nounced strength in Canadian Pacific whise rose over five points, with ? 12 Union Pacific. United States Steel moved within narrow limits and most other industrials retrieved early loss- es. The closing was strong. Bonds were irregular.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-20
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Nineteen Recorded at Town
 Office the Past Week.

Out1S tI1c IaSJ W eek.
 During the past week nineteenI estate transfers were recorded d town clerks office. The list fol
 Morris Schupak to Harry Kevd land at Park and Maple streetd
 Ignacy Wieczorek to Joseph Al czyk ct ux., land on Strip lane. Margaret O'ConneII to N I<otkin, lam T buildings on ford avenue
 William l.. .@h, trustee to A. McGrail ct al.. land on Dix aJ
 Percy Crosthwaito 10 Michad bruzenski, land and buildingI Barnes street.
 Estate of Joseph L. Barbour t( ward Mcbride, land on Long strj
 Caroline Konold ct al, to Han Morton, land on Arch street.
 Louis Heins to Harry E. Md land and buildings on Arch strl
 Angelo Paonessa to the New B| Building company, land and bull at Seymour park.
 Cordelia c. Kilbourne to Edwa Kilbourne, land and buildings Park reserve.
 Leopoldo Squillaciote to Angel, onessa, land on Beuna Vista al and Seymour park.
 Rocco 1erardi ct ux.. to FerdirI Paci, land and buildings on VI street.
 Bessie Andrews ct al, to the well Land company, land on S1 drive.
 Stanislaw Charlanowicz to Boczkowski, land on Connerton sf
 John G. Huonker to Alfons land and buildings on South StA street. Frederick E. Crandall to Anna CrandaIl. one-half interest in land on RoXbury road. Estate of Matthew Konold to ry E. Morton, land and buildinrI Arch street. Bodwell Land company to JanI Smith ct uX., land on Sefton driI John J. Higgins, trustee. to garet Martin, land on Fremont sd
New Britain herald., 1916-05-20
CET LJNCOLN'S BIBLE.

Nashville, Tenn. May 2O-President F. A. Mackenzie of Fisk university, a negro educational institution here, announced today the gift to the uni
 versitv of a bible presented in 1864 to Abraham Lincoln by Baltimore negroes. The bible was received here from Hildane, Manchester, Vt., hav ing been sent by Robert T. Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-20
Our Foreign Trade.

The effect of the war upon our for cign trade can be realized by the fact that between it's commencement in 1914 and the end of last March, our exports have reached the stupendOus total of nearly $4,000, 100000. Our imports during the same period were almost $1,000, 0,0O0,O00, so that the ex- cess exports during the war period have been approximately $3,0OO, ,0OO,- 900. In addition we exported S71,- 000,000 of silver net, and our net i'm ports of gold were over $12O,OOO,OOO
New Britain herald., 1916-05-20
BRISTOL BRASS \
 GAINING EACH !
STA Per Share Asked This \
 in8-COIt'S in Demand

High figures again featured Hartford Stock exchange todayi Bristol Brass, which has been gs' stronger every day, showed an rise when 72 was freely bid an was asked. Holders of this are said to be content to keep wait for the anticipated higher expected in the near future. and Judd Manufacturing con stock was another strong issue although there was no Colts offered on the open market, tn mand for this stock ; was good holders are looking for rise long.
 Local Stock Quotations.
 Other quotations were strong following is a list of those in New Britain investors are pal arly interested:
 Bristol Brass, 72-76; America yer 2S-30, American Brass, 28: Colts S00-S10; New Departure bid; Peck, Stow & Wilcox, !. Eagle Lock, 67-70; Am. Hard 130-132; New Britain Machine, North & Judd 114-116; Stanley 85-S7; National Surety, 276-279 will, 56S-573; Standard Screw. sos; Niles-Bement-Pcn.d 16i Union Manufacturing, SS-92.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-20
Local Stock Quotations.
BANK CIElARINGS

New York, May 20.-The stat, of the actual condition of cle house banks and trust compani, the week shows that they $76, 956,310 reserve in excess of requirements. This is a decrea Ell, 1,S30,970 from last week.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-20

New York Stock Exchange quota t1ons furnished by Richter &5 Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-20

100 shs American Brass Go 100 shs Traut 6 Hine 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Go. 25 shs Stanley Rule & Le|
 Go.
 10 shs American Hosiery | 25 shs Eagle Lock Go. 20 shs N. B. Trust Go.