davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.
TOM oRRoW's TANGT'E

"TomorroW' tanale 10 the winds
rergn.' Oh Omar aaid and tbus in
Sne brief nne. set forth more wisdom
han most poets spring. on aII me
years through whirh they live and
finH Win present urfafs man fear
leasly cofnbats he pulls their ears
tnd bicka them in inc slafs and Ike
kniEht IN armor gone arsld ne
tmts enDys he filfinE that hey
field Ruf. having uhipr<d the draF
ens - tOdsv. 9TH manner hold and
fo-DyvtGhL isA o. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
THE STATE PRESS
Mcdowell Recorder:

Mcdowell Recorder: There Is hut
one issue. That issue Is this; Has the
Republican administration made goou
a. PROMULGATED by a united party, IN
convention assembled. as nearly as
those pledges could be performed! has
the legislation enacted by the Repub-
lican legislature been for the beneht
of the majority OF the people ms
is the issue: The Republican party
and its actions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

d'bonair and gsy. hc feels me ardo-
IN hI- breast expire. TOMORROW. =
.IfF'Hs Hn1 rllurraH dire" no. mutt.
throat. remove r. araIn arf' to.r
away my rDHf Tyuurr0w'a dragora
lif hr ono inch fau. fomorrou -
If.I1lrf NAV NOT come AZ ali N Won
iffay have foIRif "a gpodIv reht Tor
Eni your fears. and sleep ln peace
.Y.IsnT and Phen YOU wake tho roo
Oh sun viii shine fomorroo. 80 t.-gls
IN no Winds resirr
-ofs. natthss Aaa...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

Charleston Post: n is being literally
predicted over in Washington that
Judge Robinson will carry fortyfve ~
tho nf'v five counties NJ the state in
the primary election June g There
are political wisoaCrcc IN West Nir-
rInia who will 20 tho Washington
r~ouhot1 a few better and who predict
that Robinson viii make q clean sweon
~ an but one or two counties and
perhaps the one or Two also.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

The gIri who used 70 stay a. home
because che rad nothing 20 wear f. now
seen almost daily on the street ana a,
social Functions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

What has bscoms % fte OLD fash.
Toned love- asks woman writer.
Buried vim the oid fashIonsf woman.
- course
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

Tine baseball fans viii open out o.
IsaFue park tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

our soldiers Will remain .1 Mr,...
20 await The cooperation a. csrrsr,,
another rcycrsion % .vaf.bfli xsi,.
irE"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

.nr-anga nerhev fs Ians time
r'E.nF 'haf Journey fo .h.fuahus with
VILLAS corpse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

N''g.i county aiso has tbe contested
d.Issatian Hslit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

Dorothy Arnold resumes rsr former
r'arIIHr Hs the corpus deU.U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

Ihn.. who "stood ry 'he poi. ferfa .r
ihe sugar tariff instance w.r. finally
compelled t1 Doc down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

Apfil is alec scoring heavily In wheel
IrEr tHUs .Isarinra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

lIf'shurrh boasts ~ British taro.
h'' church ofFanist rhafa another
ono 600 cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

ohio DO supposed to be voting .d-,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

WHAT paaqe7 Tor asIf-respo-t with
come people a riro.ts1ths soinshneas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

The s'orie' begin their sp-iss dr...
tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

ii"m" Hln Baker b1tsd 600
At'ir-i The devil at ruy. sundays
closing meeting AZ baltimore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

fsoo-'ne- '' often m..,,s.a far limo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25
Grant County Press: won. VI Bov

Grant County Press: We'll Nr Bow
ora. while Won defeated orr candi
date Tor congress and We naturally
iur huf finro ~ regret Uuf We are
going 90 show Won md tho republicans
0f rho district what ~ mcaus 90 be- "a
Grant county Republican 4ud how nat.
nral f a. FOR ne. either In victory or
infcaf 60 take up mo standard ~ our
party and under tho inarirafiOn N ifs
rrIuriulce which we realize means 60
much f0~ fhe hotter government ~ fhia
country. nrhf f0~ 4if 'herc a. in we. and
r.vo un. ~ we have 20 Give un only
v hon fNr iaef ffrh ia reached Thfe Ia
RI mcHaare That wn arc sondfrg won 90.
0tv that fmaN encourage Won in N,ur
Nvh' and helu Won ~ WIN because We
know that YOU arc entitled 10 o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-25

Things which have proved e dofrImouf
'0 fho I''v campaign ia Tho ftrf that
MANY leading Democratic leaders and
nov apauere aro boosting him az ovcrr
opportunity Tho WenuhIranF prefer
0uf Democratic aeefsfaurc Arain III
I'VE rurrrhos against tho Republican
administration are already being quot
Oh hV Tho Democrats ae GOOD pomn
cratic doctrine and fh's docs not ITO
VOL with Republicans who place their
PARTY above The aspirations ~ any
man
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-04-05
Non-Existent.

What is meant by honesty in poll
tic'?" asked the seeker after useless
knowledge.
Honesty in politics?" unused the
cynical man. Hum. 1 should say the
term is used only in humorous sense,
as when people talk about the modesty
of a seminude dancer or the loquacity
of a clam
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
MANTLE PARALYSIS
 EPIDEMIC |S SERIOUS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July This city in still in the throes of the epidemic of infantile paralysis which developed to alarming proportions the past week or ten days, twenty-two more children having succumbed to the malady today and eighty-seven new cases are report ed in the past twenty-four hours. The city, state and federal authorities are fighting the epidemic and doing all in their power to cope with the situation.
 WASHINGTON, July 7.-Six United States Health Service experts were to- day ordered to New York to aid in suppressing the infantile paralysis epi- demic
 BALTIMORE, July "A two-year- old child died here to infantile paraly- sis it is reported.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
MEXICAN EMBASSY SUGGESTS THAT OWING TO BANDS OF VI- LLISTAS NEAR BORDER THE AMERICANS INCREASE GUARD.
SECRETARY LANsING's NOTE TO MEXICO DELIVERED AND RECIP- RocATES DESIRE OF MEXICAN GOVERNMENT MEDIATION.
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 7.-The Amer ican note formally accepting First Chief Carranza's proposal to settle the differences by direct negotiations was handed to Ambassador Arredondo after President Wilson and his cabinet had approved it.
 The note assures Mexico Tt is espec- ially pleasing to this government that the defacto government is to give quick as well as practical consideration in a spirit of concord to remedies which may be applied to existing con- ditions. Reciprocating the same de- sire, the United States is prepared to immediately exchange views as to a practical plan to remove finally and prevent any recurrence of the difficult ties which have been the source of the past controversy
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
YUMA COUNTY FAIR
 LAST WEEK OCTOBER
(By B. F. Fly.)

Yuma county is to have a county fair the last week in October
 That much can now be stated as a certainty. In addition, Yuma county will be appropriately represented at the Phoenix State Fair the first week in Novmber, and if we don't win fair share of the prizes at the State Fair it won't be because of lack of effort on the part of Nels Lind, the new Yuma county fair commissioner. That muc hcan also be stated as @ fact.
 A couple of weeks ago the board of supervisors appropriated the sum of five hundred dollars for the purpose of making an exhibit at the State Fair, and Nels Lind wa sselected as the county fair commissioner. He at once begun to make injuries of the farmers as to what they would do in the way of furnishing exhibits. There was no enthusiasm. As a matter of fact many heretofore liberal exhibitors refused to take any part in the approaching event, but practically all of them ex- pressed a desire for a county fair This appealed very strongly to Mir. Lind. The question was as to where the prod ucts of the county could be displayed in Yuma There was but one available place-the big store building of E. r. Sanguinetti on the east side of Main street at the corner of Second. It was not thought possible that this hand- some building could be procured, but when l called on Mr. Sanguinetti and when I explained the matter to iiim he was the most enthusiastic man in Yuma county for the Yuma County Fair, and very promptly offered his big building, free Of all cost, for the c&ase.
 That settled the whole question. The County Fair will be held at the above designated place, and from now until the time for the fair to open MT. Lind will leave nothing undOne to make it the best county fair ever held in the state. And the beauty of the whole thing is that the very best of every thing exhibited will be taken to the State Fair just assoon as the County Fair shall have closed it's doors. The idea is a good one and should be re- ceived with real enthusiasm.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
MILITARY ORDER IF
 INTEREST ID YUMA

Colonel French has just received a general order, issued by Major Gen eral Funston, of more than passing interest to not only his command, but to the people of Yuma in general. By the order Second Lieutenants Ray mond c. Baird and Herbert L. Taylor, now stationed here in Yuma, are pro- mited to First Lieutenants and ord cred to Douglas, where they are as- signed to the newly formed Thirty fifth infantry. The news of the pro motion of these two splendid officers was hailed with great satisfaction by their fellow officers and all the men in the Second battalion. Other pro motions are daily expected.
 The general order also announced the creation of two new cavalry regi- ments, two new field artillery regi- ments and four new infantry regi- ments, as follows:
 Seventh Field Artillery, Fort Sam Houston, Maj. Henry l.. Newbold, com handing.
 Eighth Field Artillery, Fort Bliss, Col. Ed. H. McGlochlin, commanding.
 Sixteenth Cavalry, Col. w. L. Scott commanding.
 Seventeenth Cavalry, Col w. A. Hol brock commanding.
 Thirty-fourth Infantry, Fl Paso, Col. c. E. Dentles commanding.
 Thirty-fifth Infantry, Douglas, Col. J. H. Frier commanding.
 Thirty-sixth Brownsville, Col A. l.. Parmerter commanding.
 Thirty seventh, Fort Sam Houston, Col. J. A. Penn commanding.
 This adds eight new regiments to the regular army, with more to follow.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
SECOND PHASE IF GREAT WAR BATTLE NON ON
ALLIES STILL MAKING GAINS; THE FRENCH ARE GREATLY PLEASED WITH THEIR SUCCESSES AND HCLD POSITIONS AIKEN.
RUSSIANS ON THE NORTH FRONT ARE ALSO SUCCESSFUL AND AP- PEAR TO BE PLENTIFULLY SUP FLIED WITH AMMUNITION.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Juyl 7-The second phase of the great battle on the west ern front was begun when the allied nations artillery advanced to new po- sitions and started hammering the German defenses, the British long range guns shelling German positions and roads in the rear. The allied of fensive compelled the Germans to with draw their forces from the Verdun at tack, thus obtaining some promise of relief for the valiant defenders after five months of constant bombardment.
 The Russians on the eastern front are passing from one phase to an- other without intermission. The Rus sians are apparently better equipped with guns and ammunition than at the beginning of the war. Gen. Letchitz- ky's army after conquering Bukowina and cutting railway communications with Delatyn and Korosmezo, are ad- vancing in an attempt to Overwhelm the Austrians. There is an intense bombardment in progress on the entire northern front
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
U. S. WARNED TO PROTECT BORDER
 (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 7.-The MeXi- can embassy under First Chief Car ranza's instructions advised Secretary of State Lansing that large force of Villista raiders have virtually destroy ed the defacto force on Wednesday at Corraiitos, Chihuahua. The embassy suggested the American border patrol exercise additional vigilance to pre- vent bandits raiding the United States border towns
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN
 DAMAGE FROM GULF STORM
(By Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, July 7.-The dam age to property and crops in Missis- sippi, Alabama, West Florida and southeastern Louisiana by the gulf storm of yesterday is estimated at sev- eral millions of dollars. A number of vessels were beached and some lost at many gulf points.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
LONGSHCREMEN'S UNION
 HAS INFLUENTIAL FRIEND
(By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-The president of the Pacific coast district longshoremen's union, speaking of the strike at Seattle, announces that one of the largest lumber companies on the entire coast is willing to grant the demands of the striking longshoremen.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
FIR FINCH HIGHLY PLATED
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Juyl 7.-The French are much pleased with yesterdays defen- sive fighting, which demonstrated the ability of their troops to hold cap tured positions during German counter attacks. The Germans succeeded in retaking two small woods while the French captured another.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
VLEISTAS EVACUATE JIMINEZ
(By Associated Press)

FL PASO, July 7.-The Villista force in Jiminez evacuated that place today and railroad communications with Mexico City have been restored. The cavalry are pursuing the bandits, ac- cording to a message to Gen. Trevino, received at Juarez.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
RUMORS OF. VILLAS LOCATION
(Bv Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, July 7.-General Funstons reports today showed the situation is unchanged Gen. Pershing reports that it is rUmored that Villa has reappeared south of Parral with force variously reported to be from 500 to 2000.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
GER MANS IN RETREAT
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July "A wireless mes- sage from Rome states that Petrograd reports the Germans have begun to retire westward along the entire east ern front because of triple defeats in Riga, Kolki, Baranovichi sectors.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
RUSSIANS MAKE NEW GAINS
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
 BERLIN, July 7.-The salient of the German line in Volhynia was today abandoned under the superior Rsusian pressure and a new line of defense has been selected
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
PAY TRAIN ROBBED
(By Associated Press)

Iby ASSUCIdLtN FT6SSJ
 FL PASO, July 7.-The Car.'anpista pay train on the way north from Mex leo City wa sreported robbel by tLe Villistas in the Jiminez raid, which will deprive the military and civil em- ployes of the Carranza government of their June pay.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
E. c. HINKLE ANNOUNCES
 CANDIDACY FOR ESSMAN
(By Associated Prcss)

SAN DIEGO, July 7.-E. c. Hinkle, former California state legislator, to- day announced his candidacy for con- gross from the Eleventh district.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
IMPORTANT RESOLUTION
 FAVORING SUFFRAGE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 7.-The National Education Association today adopted a resolution favoring woman suffrage and also military training in the public schools.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
CHINESE MINISTER STRICKEN
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, July 7.-William J. Cal hum, former minister to China, suf- fered a stroke of paralysis today and his condition is considered serious.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-06
TREVINO SENDS ASSISTANCE
 (RV A SCOriatpd PrncSl

CHIHUAHUA, July 7-Gen. Treyino today sent troops south to aid the campaign against the Villistas with instructions to remain in readiness at Diaz, north Of Jimenez.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
EAST MEETS WEST
 IN TENNIS FINALS
(Republioan A. p. Leased Wlrel

LAKE FOREST. H., Aug, l4.-I Heath Byford, of Chicago won the right to meet George NJ. Church, of Tenafly, N J here tomorrow in the challenge match for the mems singles 29th annual western lawn tennis championship tournament by beating Jerry Weber also of Chicago, in the final match today, 6-4. S-10. 6-1. 6-J.
 The first two sets were hard fought but the last two went to the Illinois champion easily. He wore the young CT player to a fraZZle in the long deuce set and had it pretty much his own way after that.
 Pairing for the national doubles preliminaries which starts here to- day to select q pair to meet Joh n- ston and Griffin, August 2S. at New York for the national team cham pionship were announced this even ing In this round. Seiforde Stell- wagen and Trafford Jayne Minneapo- lis northwestern champions. meet Nat Emerson and Lew Hardy. Mem phis. of the southern section: Ward Dawson and Maurice Mclaughlin. Los Angeles. Pacific coast holders, meet A. J. Lindauer. Chicago. and Jack Cannon, Kansas City. Missouri Valley; George M. Church, Tenafly, IN. J., and Willis Davis. San Fran
 cisco, eastern holders, draw a bye
 through the default of Doyle and
 Peck. of Washington, the middle
 Atlantic holders and r. H. Wright and
 Bradley Hogue. Dallas, southwestern section champion, meet Walter Hayes and Ralph Burdick, Chicago, western
 champions.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
.COBR|TAs STRIKE
 MAKES b|G TALK

The big strike of black sulphide ore made in two places on the Cobrita property this week is the talk of the district just now and everyone in the Marcuvar range having property on the numerous black dikes is feeling jubilant on account of such high grade copper ore being struck under meath the iron croppings, and especi- ally so on account of the permanent character of the ore and it's increased size with depth. The Cobrita prop erty is almots prospect, having been take mover in May this year by Cali
 ornia people on the report and recOm- mendation of Dick Wick Hall, who have since supervised the develop
 ment work for them. The second shipment of ore, running better than 20 per cent copper, was sent out this week, coming from near the surface, and the striking of high grade sul-
 phides in both the tunnel and in a
 orosscut from the winae 50~feet be-
 low the tunnel level, is encouraging to everyone in that district
 The tunnel is now in 215 feet fol- lowing what is known as the Seattle ledge, one of a number of parallel ledges on the property, and for the last hundred feet has been going | through a break in the vein This week the tunnel broke into the vein again, underneath a big quartz and | iron cropping showing for a dis | tance of nearly q thousand feet with out a break on the hill above. Tho 1 face of the tunnel shows three tee
 of ore. and is widening out as il | goes ahead. apparently just entering | the end of the big ore shoot showing | on the surface. The ore IS a higi grade copper sulphide. black sulphide | chalcopyrite and peacock copper car. | rying good gold values and showins every indication of permaneney. 4 hundred feet back from the face 0 the tunnel on another ore shoot, winze has been sunk fifty feet ant also be started from the bottom 0 high grade sulphide ore. q shor
 crosscHt showing eight feet or or
 of much the same character as i
 the face of the tunnel The tunne
 will be continued on into the or
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
| SPORTING NEWS

work has been done until the past few weeks on the main ledge and what little prospecting has been done heretofore has been on the small spar and iron stringers running out from the main ledge. The finding of coarse gold in the main quartz ledge is encouraging and the owners are more certain than ever now that they will open up 2 big mine when they near the point where it is intersected by the cross Assures which carried the phenomenal high grade which set Salone crazy.
 The HarqCa Halla is pounding away with thirty stamps on the ori- elzed ores being taken out during de- Yelopmcnt and is opening up some fine ore bodies on the sixth. seventh and eigth levels The company is now planning on the installation of con- centrators and Notation plant to treat the sulphide ores opened up and also contemplates the sinking of a Lew shalt to tap the lower workings, the present work being carried on i, through the old shaft sunk years ago by the English syndicate. The Har 1lla Hala has already prdouced about S3,p0b 900 in gold above a vertical depth of less than 200 feet and with ] the immense ore bodies now opened
 CD on the lower levels will probably
 make an even bigger production when the new milling plant is in stalled. Didrick Wiggers, who has : charge Of the development work for
 |. 4. Bob" Montgomery is opening
 up some fine ore on the Cuff prop ] erty. near the Harqua Hala and the ' M. X H. people of Jerome also re- ' 2DDd nd hot
 lngs with every foot of work
 Salome has apparently weathered 1 the duilness in mining prevalent dur l Ing The past five years and is now rapidly coming to the front. On ] nearly every place in both the Har-
 cuVars and Harqua fialas. wherever
 work has been started during the
 last few months. good ore has been
 opened up. much of it shipping ore.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

shoot just entered and drifting will has just broken into another body of the Winze both ways and if the pres ent shoWngs continue the Cobrita will soon enter the ranks of big ship rers of high grade ore.
 For q distance Of several miles each way from the Cobrita property there are hundreds of parallel lodges with similar surface showings to the Cobrita, some of the dikcs and lodges being ten to fifty feet and more in width and cutting the main Harcuvar snountain range for miles in length. Nearly all of them are of the same character, disbase and diorite dikes accompanied by quartz spar and iron lodges showing more or less copper stain. but generally barren or nearly so on the surface and showing evil dence of strong teaching action. The finding of such high grade sulphide ore in the Cobrita, running 20 per cent to over 40 per cent and at such | shallow depth underneath the iron capping, is good evidence that the | iron surface and that erosion has 1 kept pace with the teaching action so
 that it is not necessary to go dny great depth to strike the permanent 1 sulphide ores. One favorable fea-
 ture of the copper ores in the Har- tcuyar rang is the gold content, gen. crally running from a few dollars to 1 $50 or more 9 ton. On the Daisy May property. in the limestone belt in Tank Pass. two miles west of the lGobrita. a body Of sulphide concen-
 trating orc over thirty feet wide has been opened up averaging from per cent 10 per cent copper and & l 10 $l0 gold and silver This ore bods
 in the limestone is also in the i'm
 mediate vicinity of several of the dis base dikes of the same character as those of the Cobrita. showing theil linineraliZing influence.
 Work is progressing favorably or
 the famous Glory Hole property. als;
 in the Harcuvars. west of Tank Pass
 and some ore horning considerabl. .oarse gold was struck this week il he main quartz ledge which lie
 loove Inc Glory Hole pit where tn, loo pound high grade ore wa
 irst struck and created such a sen
 sation. The Glory Hole property i
 also located on one of the locall, f famous big black dikes," the mai ilory Hole Hill beng an immens mass of diahase or andesite and tn f main ledge occurring on the cohtae { letween the andesit and schist Tn 9 main ledge is an immense mass C T lnartz, spar and iron cropping over 1 Iandred feet wide in places and e the largest ledge in this section. N