davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
GERMAN ARMY FORCES ADMIRATION
by BEHAVIOR Of ITS PERSONNEL
Miss Farwel Tells of Impressions Made by Teutons When They
Occupied Monastir - Rigid Discipline Make
Troops Seem Like a Machine

Germans 20 he brought 20 tea with as
en- tho distinct understanding that We
Ili not approve OF German methods.
Miss Mitchell and 7 busted her room
ara arranged the tea table with much
the same feeling we would have had n
We were about 20 entertain wild ami
mas. We determined 20 -it outside the
cage ana poke a fingers - them.
Weary Of Talking About war.
TWO well behaved individuals clauked
up the stairs. I could see that their
uniforms had been newly cleaned and
pressed for the occasion. They made
their best bows and we gave them tea.
ana started right IN at them with all
We wicked things We had ever heard
me Gcrman had done. In quite as good
tion.
Ncither side convinced the other. Fl
ntll ono OF them said. IN a plaintive
You need not get angry with me. I
nm a irussiun and ] have been all
- ihrs' things. Let's talk OF some
INNS else besides the war. We are All
50 tired Of It,"
,,1 wheg ,6sy left Miss Mitchell said.
we viii have 20 be careful or we
WI begin 20 like these persons" we
sure Allies Started War.
Others We're brorrhf a. Ts-sow,-
lnc si"lid military. who had been
49, NJ @rnE an th'ir lives. stupid as the
".|N' me MNFLL over
t'hs stupid. and whose only contribu-
'i.n 20 lNt Conversation was shop.
Aiu,rlla YOU ham no officers. Is a.
10y So or something like that.
nIl'i.f' came charming ones % tho
- Mn" were all sorts Of interesting
IN private lie. a bauker. uerhars.
lI sculptor. They did not arri, with
= from the usual male height. as ~ ~.
'Ir weaker and inferior sex mentally.
dlrectiy As with individuals. and AN
l.h' were as formal and orderly and we'll
n'ntN'd MS their soldiers.
honestly they We're convinced that
Germany had not started the war.
Say America Runs War.
You Americans ar. running 10 - ,h.,.
would say with "a smile. With ono hand
you make ammunition. with tho Other
'i l-ln money Co Oh. allies TO paw for
o. They liked us individually. but as a
race not at all. h.t they ann agreed fhaf
nc Herman propaganda here. az ia italy
htd been stupidity oycrdurc.
Occasionally they brought us chocolate
ana cake. and though YOU may not like
The German submarine Motley n,I,,
huthen- is exceedingly good.
Ito be continued tomorrowD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

W. f~ltzpatrick. OF Cl8rk-burs. was
a business visitor here. yesterday.
Mrs = j. Thomas. Of I4irmorr was
ne guest OF Mrs James s Iurbs9 ,.s-
l'rdaF. TO attend tho Priscilla club
member.
u a. Murphy has returned from a
Ni-lt at his home BOZ ZaussttT. p.
L. DOW Is "a visitor ir .f.. linz
"IF James 5. furpgg entertained The
Priscilla club az "a EIuel.rI |.r.i.rn
saturday afternoon.
-lrs j. l. Bernhard. district rrssi-
M, LdEar Conway. Dr Phoebe
No,n ana Mrs. Walter FlIrh.e returned
from weston. Friday. where fhr, ma
~ attend Tho convention OF mo
,'n-rD~Nl"rtl district West Viz
E---L L-o--a---u - M------ ---.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
GAINESVILLE, 0

GAINESVILLE. o. May 15.-Nfiss
Lulu Wine. OF North Chestnut stree.
entertained the members OF the Kappa
Tau club at her home. Friday evening.
complimentary 10 Miss Vivian Hobbs
b leaves this week for Stcubenvilie,
where she viii make her future home.
ne evening vas spent at 800" and at
n proper time dainty refreshments were
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Th" Homo Society Of tho Christian
,lurrh Will have q "Turoeu" social.
huF~iaF afternoon. 900 tho basement Of
the church. \ fun attendance. Of The
members is desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

saturday morning tho 18Th OF May.
Mr.. Davidson was Miss lula Dunbar
or this place before her marriage to
it'N. Davidson Sine leaves r,r husband
aui a daushtDr and son Geo mourn Der
loss and a host "f other relatives AMI
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Tho local womsn's class Of tho Chris
y IAN SUNDAY school will hold its annual
.i".~ social Tuesday evening at the
homo % Miss NJ. y. Rodefcr Tho IoNaf
Mems class o. invited and an the mem
h'tH 2 both classes are requested TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Ih. Wheeling VALID. ....... ,
'i .'- WHuf.." meeting 40 tra
H.H" no W g. Merritt r..- f.r..r..ur
900 rii1E %rscnIr- Hff. I...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

The many friends OF Prof. Arthur vi
Rowe Ell viii regret TO learn OF his DEATH
which occurred last Friday Mr.. POWELL
was formerly superintendent in the local
schools and b. we'll and favorably knownI
mere. Funeral services were held ed
CINCINNATI sunday and lnterment waa
mad, ia that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

W. Va and ". II. Raumbarrrr or
70 Mtchsu took Inner Friday al the
home ut John Taylor. N,sars Brown
iHE ami Eau Iutrgcr are thc local agents
Tor INC Allen Motor company. selling
several calls .i the afternoon among
De- A th.s vicinity. and ia
I~uIoutUwu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

= meeting was held IN the high school
room Friday evening and IL was de-
Ctded that the alumni banquet would be
held Friday evening. May %. IL was
not decided where At will be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Mr. John N,Iraw ana family drove
I"ui o." their ~umuIDr home Tho BAD, q
Wee sabbath uud spent ih, dsy. re-
ItIrn.n- tu fucII hpm, lu B,liaiI, Iu the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
SHADYSIDE

siftUTerTT U. MAY a. rH.raH..
%. rr.ur NJ fnIe vsrF .Hr Ar.rH.|.
"..I. wI|I hsrH Hu exhibit ~ ....
D.f ht fh' schools There pIIf De-
nn' urfa ru nI NJ fHr trrr.E..
fHsHl WFU drawing or and art|...a
mod. NF fr. I..a rrT frf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Nr lIrl b,uu,y uf .u,-yIf, visited
u'r' With u- mother Nr- William
hut. wuu htS been uu the -Igk list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Mrs. vs. j. HuburF viii entertain tho
willing Worker. THURSDAY eveninF Al
her home in central avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
Annual Social.

,cr mcmhcrs by paying one dollar to
MSS h'rtha Jane Smith on or before
The next meeting night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

'eorge Hopwooi met with % painful
a,sld'n,' Thursday. while at work Boo ~.
on I-'id- IT'S big toe WAS broken and
badly mashed by the fan OF "a heavy
piece Of Iron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
District Convention woman,s Climb.

nc ihlrd annual convention of the
Ilr~i Congressional district of Nerf
Nlrhlnla t~cdcratlon of Mom4u'4 clubs
was heid ar weston Thursday MAY n.
IN INC FIRST lrsrhNferItu church Mrs.
Jonn ID Euhl, OF Cl8rkeburE. delivered
a lecture on equal suffrage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
say Ameriea Rnns va.
MANNINGTON
~. 4. s - clarhsburg. s~aturdny.

MANNINGToN. ". Va. Mn Il
Tho members OF so. Warrington Ifigh
school baseball team left saturday
morning fer 'larkshurE. where thew mot
tho Harrison county -ratInr f,-
we nrSt time this season. Tho local
team prcsentcd its regular lineup. with
l.Nhll IN the pitchers box. At tho son-
fusion or tho game Ly1u lrrt for
charleston. whore De will go for "a try
out with the team rDurr1,ntiur that
city In the Ohio state League.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

This 10 the eighth Of a series OF arti-
cles by Mrs. Mildred Far~ell. An
other viii appear tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
F,''i.: :!

frf rs years me standard remedy Cor au a y
fts~asss A Nqutd dsrd externally Trraaf
rsltrf from ftrh 81. ~ and fInn Vow money
inrk n ne hrsf bottle does not bring you
relief A. aiso at-Ht % o. % Soar.
e d. Gr'e.t a Company
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
MAKE INSPECTION
 VISIT ID ARIZONA
 BUTTE PROPERTIES

Tim Reardon and Hugh Campbell of Flagstaff, who are heavily in- terested in the Arizona Butte Mines company yesterday visited that prop erty in company with J. E. Leeper and I. M. George. They were sur prised with the great progress Mana ger H. NJ. Crowther has made in development work at the property and the manner in which the big mill is turning out concentrates. They brought back with them a large num- Der of handsome chunks of ore from the Banner mine for exhibition at Prescott and Phoenix.
 The big tunnel on the Prince George vein, which is destined to open the mines of Stockton Hill at depth, is now in about ITO feet and is being turned into the vein, in which ore is expected to be opened at any time. This tunnel is the one best bet of the Arizona Butte and K1ngman people are vitally interested in it's future
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
RICH FIND Is MADE IN TOFTE PROPERTY
 AT MINERAL PARK

Frank Tofte brought some rich ore into camp Wednesday from a strike made on his property at Mineral Park. The ore carries copper, silver and gold and will easily run $500 per ton. The extent of the strike is yet to be de- termined.
 The strike was made in a winze from a drift on the 6O-foot level of the shaft. The ore exhibited is so rich in the red metal that when scratched with knife it looks like pure metal. The strike was made on the Dutch Joe" claim which is owned by Tofte, Andy Brown and Joe Strotsker.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
OATMAN SCHOOL
 Is OVERCROWDED

The Oatman school is filled to the overflowing with pupils. It is ex- pected that the new school building will be completed by January l.
 Two teachers are taking care of the 13O pupils, and this number is increasing daily. Another teacher has been engaged and will take up her duties, in a building which will be leased by the school board to relieve the congestion temporarily.
 The erection of the new school building will be started as soon as the recently voted bonds are sold.
 At Old Trails the school building is filled to capacity, but it is not over crowded.
 In the Oatman school it is an inn possibility to care for all of the pupils at one time. Consequently, they have been divided and half attend in the morning and the others in the after noon.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
AMALGAMATED Is
 DRIFTING TWO WAYS
 ON 3OO-FOOT LEVEL
From oatman Section Daily Ninsr.l

From oatman Section Daily diner.I
 At the Oatman Amalgamated drift ing continues east and west on the 300-foot level. Both drifts are in ap- proximately 60 feet and good progress is being made. A difficulty being experienced that is unique in this dis trict. Iron is so plentiful that it is difficult to drill to any depth in a down hole. After the drills have reached a depth of a few inches the iron concentrates settle in the bottom of hole in such quantities that they form a cushion to the drill and it is practically impossible at times to drill more than a very short hole. When the hole "muds" properly the concentrates may be taken out with a "spoon" but if the hole has much water in it then the "spooning" is a failure.
 In the east drift it is expected that the main vein will be reached at a distance of 200 feet from the shaft. In the west drift it is calculated that it will take approximately 300 feet of drifting to reach the vein.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY VICTOR COPPER

The stockholders of the Victor Cop per company on Tuesday held a meet ing at which the following officers were elected:
 President, William Grant; vice president, c. W. Herndon; secretary S. W. Klass; general manager, W. w. Lewis.
 A complete survey of the property was recently completed and a typo graphical map will be made soon. The company proposes to open up the property by means of tunnels which will give "backs" of 800 to 1000 feet on the main vein. In the main tun- nel an average of Sh per cent copper ore has been uncovered for a distance of 25 feet. Crosscutting either wall of the vein has not yet been under taken.
 Amended locations have been made on all of the IS claims of the com pany preparatory to making applica- tion for patents.
 It is the intention of the company to list it's stock upon the New York curb. The Registrar and Transfer company of 12O Broadway, New York, has been appointed as transfer agents of the company. As required by the New York curb steel engraved stock certificates have been obtained by the company.
 The property is located in the Wallapai mountains, 12 miles south east of Kingman. Its offices are in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
.BIG LODE WORKING
 FORGE INCREASED
CFrom oatman Section Daily Miner.)

CFrom Oatman Section Daily Miner.)
 The Oatman Big Lode Mining con- pany has increased its working force and development work will be rushed with all possible speed until the 600- foot point in the shaft is reached. At the same time crosscutting to the vein on the 1O0-foot level will be carried on.
 Like the majority of Oatman prop critics, the Big Lode was for a time short of funds and operations were reduced during the summer. The prop erty now is well financed.
 At present the shaft is down 100 feet and a crosscut is being run at that depth to the vein which is about 200 feet distant. At each succeeding 100-foot level a crosscut will be run to the vein, or veins, there being two of them. At depth of 90 feet in the shaft a stringer was cut which as- sayed $4 a ton.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
RICH OREBODY IS UNCOVERED
 IN KEYSTONE

The Keystone has entered big body of ore on the 300-foot level, the cross cut having already entered seven feet of high grade. The ore was encoun- tered when the management con- cluded to crosscut into the hanging wall of the vein, near the station level, and found that what was supposed to be the wall was really the big vein of the mine. On the 100-foot level a shoot of ore six feet wide was ex- posed, which gave a general average of $40 in gold and silver. This ore was extracted and milled by J. E. Spur, who was then manager of the property. MT. Spur is now professor of mathematics of the University of Michigan. His son is employed in sur veying the property.
 The Keystone is one of the oldest properties in the county, having been worked since 1871, in which year it was located by Keystone" Clark and others. The first ores taken from the property were rich in gold and silver, some of the handsomest specimens of wire gold, interwoven with wire sil- yer, having been taken from above the 100 level. The general character of the ore then, as now, is ruby silver, the newly opened ore body being heav- fly impregnated with the handsome red mineral.
 The Keystone was recently taken over by G. s. Holmes and associates and is being operated under the name of the Silver Keystone Mining com pany. The company is erecting a mill for the reduction of it's ores, the plant being put in under a guarantee that it will make a high recovery.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
MINING MACHINERY FOR
 IOWA REACHES KINGMAN

A 6O-horsepower steam boiler has arrived in Kingman for the Iowa Min ing company. It will be hauled from there to the Iowa mine by Lovin & Withers' teams in the next few days. In the shipment there is also a pump and other equipment for the property.
 Sinking at the Iowa is being ham, pered by large flow of water. After the arrival and installation of the pumping equipment sinking will be prosecuted with all possible speed. At present crosscutting is being carried on above the water level.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
SECOND BOOM IN
 CAMP Is GROWING
FrOm oatman Section Daily Miner.)

(From Oatman Section Daily Miner.)
 Oatman is again assuming the
 business appearance that was so evil
 dent year ago. The business Louses
 are rushed with orders for mining
 supplies and the necessities of life.
 Full working forces are employed in
 all stores and the outlook is bright.
 A constant string of teams and trucks
 are pouring into town heavily laden with supplies and equipment. New faces are again appearing in large numbers and a boom is on.
 Most of the mines and developing properties are running with a full crew. Others are resuming and put ting on larger working forces. At the Boundary Cone a new shift has been added and development is pro- gressing with all possible speed. A large dump of milling ore is being added to each day, and the time is not far distant when the Boundary Cone will erect a mill. All surface improvements being made are of a permanent nature, and the manage ment is very optimistic regarding the future.
 Many other properties in the neighborhood of the Boundary Cone have recently increased their work ing forces and development is being pushed to the limit.
 There is one noticeable difference between the present and the boom of a year ago. It is the presence of ann pie money to prosecute operations. A year ago there was dozens of operat- ing properties whose management could not see further than 30 days ahead, so far as finances was con- cerned. This one thing did more to give the district a black eye with the outside investor than anything else. Many investors of small means put their money into properties which were not financed sufficiently and in such cases it was but a short time until such properties closed down. Of course, the investors in such prop critics were not total losers if they held their stocks until the resumption of operations, but many of them sold and called Oatman "wild cat" min Ing town. Many operators learned that a shaft could not be sunk to a depth of 500 or 600 feet without am- pie funds. The investors learned to investigate the standing of the ma before investing. In the past year the majority of these con- iitions have been remedied.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
SUNNYSIDE VOTES ID
 INCREASE CAPITAL
From oatman Section Daily Miner.I

From OatmAn Section Daily Miner.J
 A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Sunnyside Mining company was held yesterday in Kingman, being called. for the purpose of voting on an increase of the capital stock and the transaction of other important business. P. M. Mullin, w. H. Elan nigan and other large shareholders of the company were present.
 The stockholders voted to increase the capitalization for the purpose of financing the company in a larger way, and also transacted ether busi- ness in connection with the future operation of the property of the com pany.
 The Sunnyside company is the own CT of some of the most important property in the Oatman field and has been consistently developing its hold ings. With a larger treasury the ma nagement will be enabled to continue the development to a successful con clusion. Messrs. Flannigan and Mul- len have been factors in the develop ment of the company's holdings and will probably continue in their present
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE
 ID MINE OPERATORS

The Northern Arizona Fair commits sion is making earnest requests for mineral collection from Mohave county for exhibition at the fair to be held in Prescott, October 19. The county supervisors, as well as the mining people of this county, believe that specimens of ore will be of great interest to thousands of people who are interested in mining and the re- suit will be great good to Mohave county.
 All superintendents, managers, own CTS and possessors Of samples and large specimens from their properties are requested to send them to King man not later than October IA, and to leave them at the Blue Line Trans fer office, next door to the Arizona Central bank.
 The exhibit will also be displayed at the state fair in Phoenix with ad- ditional collections, the week begin ming November 13.
 Let us all respond to this call and boost for our individual districts and county.
 A. M. MacDUFFEE,
 County Mineral Commissioner.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
HEARINGS HELD ON
 CORPORATION MATTERS

Corporation Commissioner F. A
 Jones held hearing at Oatman We'd
 nesday on a petition of automobile
 drivers and owners for a regulation of the fares to be charged between Oat-
 man and Kingman and Oatman and Needles, or rather Topock and the Colorado river. The impression gain ed was that a recommendation would be made to establish the present rate of fares between the various points, but that automobiles running from Kingman will be restrained from talk ing passengers through to the Colo rado river, or to hire out by the day to take passengers to given points in the mining country surrounding Oat- man. Truck drivers will not carry pas sengers on their trucks or enter into competition with regular passenger carrying machines.
 At Kingman yesterday the matter of the Chloride Electric Light & Power company against the Desert Power & Water company was heard. The form CT company objects to the entry of the latter company into it's field, it's fran chise from the county covering that particular town, while it is question able whether or not the latter com pany has a franchise. The matter will be taken up by the commission later and 9 decision rendered.
 The Arizona, California & Nevada Telephone & Telegraph company had made two applications for an increase in rates, based, supposedly on new equipment and a proposed better ser vice. The company put up it's case, there apparently being no opposition by the people. The first rate increase called for October to January 1, and the other 30 days after adoption until January 1, 1917.
 Regarding this service the Mohave Daily Miner desires to say that when ever the company can give an ade- quate service there will be no com plaint regarding the putting into ef- feet of rates similar to those of other parts of the state for like service. So far the service has not been commen- surate with the rate charged; in fact, it has at all times been unsatisfac- tory. Should the rebuilt lines in King man be what is claimed for them the people are entitled to pay for the ser vice they get. The Miner takes it that there will be no rebuilding of the long distance lines and, therefore, 1t also takes it that no readjustment of the tolls over these lines will be made.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
MAN DIES SUDDENLY
 OF HEART FAILURE

Charles B. Eaton succumbed to an attack of heart afilure yesterday at McConnico. He had complained of feeling badly and his brother sent for Dr. Hilton at this place but before the physician arrived he died. The de- ceased was 66 years old. He had only been a resident of McConnico for sev- eral months past.
 Coroner Cohenour empaneled a jury. went to McConnico and held an in quest. After the jurors had viewed the remains Undertaken Van Marter brought them into his parlors here.
 The coroner's jury returned yer dict to the effect that death was due to heart failure.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07
OPERATIONS RESUMED
 BY OATMAN UNITED
CFrom oatman section paily Miner.l

(From Oatman Section Daily Miner.)
 Sinking was resumed at the Oatman United yesterday and the work will be pushed with all speed until depth of 600 feet is reached. At pres ent sinking will be done by hand steel, but it is expected that the 60 horse power compressor, now in Kingman, will arrive this week. With it's in- stallation work will go forward with machine drills.
 The Oatman United has been closed down for some time during which time the property has been well financed and it's development to the depth named is assured. Ben W. McCloskey, who is well and favorably known in this district as a miner of unusual ability, is in charge of the work.
 Before the close-down the Oatman United installed all required machin- cry except compressor.
 The property is situated north and east of the Tom Reed, and adjoins that property.
 Many other properties will resume operations this month, among them the Tom Reed Junior, under the ma- of c. H. James.