davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Large Shipments
 For Stoddard Mill
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Arrivals from Mayer yesterday stated that cars were beginning to ar rive with machinery for the Stoddard Milling Co.,, for the new reduction movement for the Binghamton and the Copper Queen mines, at Stoddard 1t was reported that the tonnage would require l6 cars, from which can be inferred the huge size of the new Notation plant. At the millsite a scene of activity is prevailing in mechanics at work, to rush construc- ton. Mine work also goes ahead encrgetically. and a heavy tonnage is assured for future operations of the new plant. the first of its kind to be in that field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
CACHE OF ARMS IS FOUND BY
 AMERICANS
TEN MACHINE GUNS AND 38O RIFLES DISCOVERED NEAR U. S. HEADQUAR- TIERS IN MEXICO.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, near Namiquipa, May g, by wireless to Columbus).-Ten machine guns, 3S0 rifles and quantity of ammunition, discovered in Villa cache near here. were brought to field headquarters today. The arms, all of which were said to be fit for use. were found in a cave in Ojo canyon, to reach which the guides were obliged to climb a tortuous mountain trail afoot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
EXTRACTION OF CHARGES IS
 DEMANDED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, May 2o.-Complete retraction of the statements by Nor gan & Company. Mayor Mitchell and Police Commissioner Woods that the telephone wires of Seymour & Sey- mour and their lawyers, were tappe1 because the Seymours were suspected Of crime is demanded by the lawyers in letter to the legislative investigat- ing committee. The Seymours charge the Morgan company with seeking to discover if they were acting as agents for the sale of munitions to the Allies at a commission below that charged by the Morgan firm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Clubwomen Ready
 For Battle; Order
 300 Powder Puffs

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, May D. The report of the nominating com mittee of the convention of wom- ans clubs tomorrow is the ab- sorbing topic tonight. Although unofficially it is reported that Mesdames Josiah Evans Cowles. of California, and Samuel B. Sheath, of Ohio, will be the only two candidates reported for the presidency, it is expected that members of the Illinois delega- ton, who are said to be pledged to Mrs. Cowles, will bolt and pro- pose their own State candidate. The chairman of the supply com mittee announced today that dele gates had requisitioned 100000 hairpins, 1000 drinking cups, 500 hatpins and 300 packages of face powder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Popular Telephone
 Official Is Visitor
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

J. F. Greenwalt, of Denver, public ity manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, is visit ing Prescott, gathering data for fu- ture issues of the Monitor the official publication of this syndicate Green walt wields a trenchant and versatile pen, and enjoys name throughout the Southwest for his genial disposi- ton and his good fellowship in or out of the hello" business. He will have something spicy to say of Prescott in the boosting line, and his trip to this division at this time has been a very enjoyable one, in which many friends were pleased to again greet him. While in the city he was guest of Manager Buehler.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
WITHOUT OFFICERS

ANNAPOLIS, May 29-Commence- ment ceremonies at the naval acad- emy began today without the pres ence of inspecting officers. who were detained at Washington on congress sional business. This is unprecedent- ed in the annals of June Week" events. but did not interfere with the exercises.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31

Miss Cramer was said by Hartman to be in Toledo and Wilkerson sent one of his partners to the Ohio city to investigate. Hartman reported that Miss Cramer had come to Chicago and promised to produce her for con irmation of the story last Saturday.
 The engagement was not kept and today Wilkerson demanded to know if the State was detaining Hartman.
 Dady admitted today that he knew where Hartman was.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
WASHINGTON |S M|FFED OVER FAILURE OF NO TE ID
 ARRIVE
Officials Do Not
 Understand Delay
MEXICAN, BELIEVED ACT ING AS A MESSENGER, REACHES CAPITAL BUT DISPLAYS IGNORANCE OF COMMUNICATION.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May D. State department officials are somewhat unified over the failure of the new note from Carranza to arrive The departments advices indicates that it was expected yesterday. Manuel Men deg. foreign office attache at Mexico City, and supposed to have been act ing as special messenger. arrived here today but declared he had no knowl- edge of the note and was merely on a vacation. Ambassador Arredondo said messages from Mexico City con tained no mention of the note.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
CLOSER TO STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The Waterfront Employees Union today formally rejected the demands of the Riggers' and Stevedores' Union, bring ing step near the threatened strike on Thursday of 12,OO0 longshoremen, employed at Pacific coast ports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
CIDER DID IT. B'GOSH

SEATTLE, May g. - The state ment of police that most of the drunkenness in Seattle recently has been caused by drinking hard cider has resulted in campaign against manufacturers and dealers of the pro- duct. The president of a company manufacturing cider was arrested to- day. charged with violation of the prohibition law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
AUTO RACE ATTRACTS

INDIANAPOLIS. May %. - The annual flood of automobile race fans was pouring into Indianapolis today from every direction. The sixth an nual running of the international sweepstakes on the Indianapolis mo- tor speedway tomorrow is the attrac- ton. Twenty-one, and possibly more, drivers are expected to start in the 300-mile contest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31

not be compelled to divulge its plans to the defense.
 Hartman is said to have visited Wilkerson last Monday and to lave told the lawyer story concerning Marian Lambert. He said that Clara Cramer, his cousin, domestic em- ployed at Lake Forest, told Miss Lambert that Hartman had a drug which would relieve her condition. Hartman said he gave Miss Lambert the drug.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Mysterious Witness I11
 Orpet Case Is S0ught

WAUKEGAN, May 29.-Efforts Of H. Orpet, charged with the murder of Marian Lambert, to clear up recent facts with respect to a mysterious Joseph Hartman were unavaiIing when court opened today.
 Wilkerson wanted to know if States Attorney Dady has caused the arrest or sequestration of Hartman, but the court ruled that the prosecution can
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
NEW MARITIME STUNT

NEWPORT NEWS. May 29. = A venture unprecedented in the history of transatlantic shipping will be un- dertaken tomorrow when an Ameri- can steamer will leave Hampton Roads for Havre, towing a sugar barge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
DEMAND INQUEST

BOULDER. May 2o.-Inquest into the death of DIV. Oldsather.. aged g, Of Longmont, killed in an auto mobile wreck on the road to Neder- lands was ordered today upon the de mand of passengers who escaped dis aster in the wreck. Oldfather, with B. C. Willard, was pinned under the machine when the transmission broke Willard was severely injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
OFF TO CONFERENCE

FL PASO. May 29-General Ga vira, commanding the Constitutional ist forces of Northern Chihuahua, said today that he expected to leave in a few days for Casas Grandes to con fer with General Pershing in regard to closer cooperation against the Villistas, but added that the affair was not of such moment that it could not be arranged by telegraph.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
CONFERS WITH CHICAGO
 POLITICIANS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, May g. - Colonel Roosevelt stopped for some hours iii Chicago today while en route to Kan sas City to deliver a Memorial Day address. A cheering throng crowded about the train and Roosevelt ad- dressed several hundred people. He conferred with Chief Justice Olson, of the Chicago municipal court, recently a candidate for the Republican nom iration for mayor. and Raymond Rob bins. probable temporary chairman of the Progressive convention. and dined with Secretary Davis. of the Progress sive national committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Suffragists Are
 Getting Worried
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 2o.-Rival confer ences will be held here June 9th and 7th, by the National American Wom- an Suffrage Association and the Con gressional Union for Woman Stuff rage. The Congressional Union peo- pie feel that the conference will cause some confusion and it is feared it will not be the best thing for the movement. Some believe that the calling of the second convention is a deliberate blow at the woman's party convention and that it will take the form of an expression of disapproval of the policies of the union.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
BILL IS PASSED

WASHINGTON. May g. - The senate passed today the rivers and harbors appropriation bill carrying ap- proximately S43,O00O00 by a vote of s to B, after adding many amend ments. The bill will now go to a conference of the two houses
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31

WASHINGTON, May g. - The American embassy at Paris notified the State department tonight that the Austrian note on submarine warfare mad been received from Ambassador Pennfield at Vienna and forwarded by mail. The note cites cases in which it is alleged that submarines of the Allies have attacked Austrian without warning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
12 WOMEN AGREEi

SAN DIEGO. May 2c-A jury of women returned a verdict of guilty today in the case Of four Mexicans charged with robbery The jurors de liberated three hours before reaching I verdict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
'' Jim" Hm Dies;
 Funeral Is To Be
 Held Wednesday

Paul, for a long time the Summer home of the "empire builder" The general public will have no opportun- ity to formally pay tribute to the leading citizen of the Northwest, but Hills associates and old employees will be admitted to the house to view the body before the funeral services. The family statement included re- quest that no flowers be sent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
MINING FIRMS PEEvED

BOULDER, May g. - The large companies operating in the tungsten field have decided to organize to pro tect the camps from an apparently or ganized band of highgraders who are said to be responsible for the disap- pearance of from S50.0O0 to SlOO.0OO worth of high grade ore monthly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
FRENCH REFUSED

BERLIN, May 2o-Violent artil lery duels are continuing on both banks of the Mouse on the Verdun front, the war office announced to- day. French troops made two weak attacks on Cumieres village, taken last week by the Germans, but these were repulsed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Waite Verdict To Be Appealed, Says
 Prisoners Brother
By Associated Press.

GRAND RAPIDS. May 29.-Clyde Waite, brother of Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, convicted of first degree mur der Saturday. announced today that an appeal from the verdict would be made irrespective of the prisoners wishes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Pablo Lopez To Be Shot Within
 Next Eight Days

executed at the end of that time II was announced here today that Gen eral Gavira's conference with General Pershing will relate to the disposition of Mexican forces in Northern Chi huahua and the occupation of posi- tions as the American forces now in Mexico retire gradually and leave the bandit chase to the Constitutionalist forces.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Foreigners Forced
 To Surrender Arms
 In Mexican Capital
IGT

S By Associated Press. Z MEXICO CITY, May D. : g Americans and other foreign . $ CTS, as well as Mexicans not z
 $ in the military service, are Z 2 turning over their firearms to ( 2 the authorities here, in com z
 $ pliance with the order of the ( ' military commandant. Any Z Z person evading the order will z : be punished severely. 2 s z, $ z $ $ $ 2 g g s $ 6 < g $ z
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
HUGHES FAVORED

NEW YORK. May 2o.-Chairman Tanner of the Republican State com mittee, claims that a majority of the New York delegates favor the nom ination of Hughes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
By Associated Press.

ST. PAUL. May 2o.-The funeral of James J. Hill, who died shortly after 9 o'clock this morning will be held at the Hill residence Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Contrary to interment will not be at Calvary cemetery but at a private to be erected at North Oaks farm, five miles northeast of St.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
EMPEROR PAYS FARE

ELBING, Prussia, May %. - The German emperor today, appeared in the roll of street car passenger. He boarded a crowded car and paid his fare like the other passengers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Ordered To Recruit Texas
 Militia To War Strenqth
By Associated Press.


 SAN ANTONIO May 2-The department today the militia service l. the plan will add 500 the border With of squadron and battery tllery all today indicating vicinity of hhuahua
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
By Associated Press.

By AsSOclateu Press.
 CHIHUAHUA CITY, May g. - Pablo Lopez, Villas chief subordinate bandit, who led the Columbus raid, will face firing squad in eight days, General Trevino announced today. The prison physician announced that Lopez would be sufficiently recovered from the wound he suffered at Guer rero to walk to Santa Rosalia and be
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
Italians Rally, I,1flict
 Heauy Austrian Losses


 LONDON May The Verdun and the Southern Tyro of the battles The Italians hold ncing losses the Tyrol The captured 800 Verdun There nothing regarding the the Bugaan in garian territory
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
TO FIGHT TODAY

NEDERLAND, Colo, May %. - Harry Reide and Young Abe Attell. of Denver, were matched here today for a l5-round bout on Memorial Day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST

For Southern California and Ari- zona: Fair"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-31
AUSTRIAN NOTE EN ROUTE

(Continued on Page Six)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-31
VETS WILL PARADE
IN RANKS OF BLUE
Opcning Session Clears WAY for An
nuaI March and Business
Meeting Today. 8.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30-The as
semblcd veterans of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, crowding into Con-
vention hall tonight held the first
public meeting of the fiftieth annual
cncampment Speeches of welcome
were made by Gov. arthur Capper of
Kansas and Mayor George II. Ed
wards OF Kansas City, to which re-
plies were made by Captain Elias x.
Monfort Of Cincinnati, the com
mander-in-chief and the presidents of
the eight organizations affiliated
with the war survivors organization.
The encampment was fully opened
today and with tonight's meeting
the way was cleared for the annual
nardde tomorrow and the business
meetings tC follow
An attempt to have the next en-
campnIent of the Grand Army held
at Houston, Texas, is being made by
Col. Jisues Hagen Of that city, n past
department commander. Colonel
Hagen is waging a spirited campaign
in behalf Of the southern city which
is fu.t her south than any of the prev
ious encampments has been held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-31
A PIECE or HYPOCRISY.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-31
TO AWARD PRIZE
FOR CIVIC RACE
Announcement of Results i'm City
Ecautiful Contest in Few
Days.

Prizes for the City Beautiful con-
Chamber of Commerce and Rotary
club in conjunction with the city last
spring will be awarded within three
weeks If the plans Of Delarue Baker
mater!alize. Mr.. Baker is agricultur-
al instructor in the Tulsa high school
and is in charge of the judging Of the
contest.
During the summer he has spent
his entire time keeping in touch with
the efforts of the several hundred en-
trants over the city. In addition to
encouraging the work in every man
ner possible Mr.. Baker has lent his
experience and knowledge 70 the
AoVices in many cases and has added
materially to the Identification.
The far-reaching results of the con-
test have been evident during the
entire summer and according to those
who have observed its workings. the
city has never been in such a fine
fettle as during the past three months.
Mr.. Baker has with others of the
judging committee, begun a final
analysis of the work of the contest
ants and is receiving complete reports
from every entrant In three weeks
he estimates the winners will be an
nounCed
The Chamber of Commerce and Ro-
tary club will in the near future an
nounce the exact date Of the award
INK of the prizes which are TO agsre-
gaze $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-31

VULNERABLE SPOT.

Alr Hughes announcement In the
west that he purposes to devote a
considerable part of his attention to
the maladministratlou OF the national
bank act 10y Comptroller John Skcl-
Ton Williams, william @. NrAdoo and
WCodrow Wilson Is tn" occasion Of
considerable uncusiness to the Demo
crptc managers. John Skclton vii
iams Is one of the vulnerable spots
in the Wilson administration, and
when the fun story Of his ucruicious
activities is made public there win
he weeping and wailing and gnashing
Of teeth among the men who are try
ing To u"rsuade the people to give the
present executive bunch another trial
uf four years Had the advice Of the
wiser politicians I'm Mr.. Wilson's cab
et--such for instance as Postmas-
er-Gencral Rurleson, Secretary Gar
rison. and former Attorney General
acReynolds-been needed, Mr.. VIII
liams would long ago have been dis
missed. There seems to be "a peculiar
and mysterious tie which binds to-
pethcr President Wilson, his son-ln-
law McAdoo and Williams. and every
banker IN the country will await with
the utmost interest an explanation OF
the mystery and an exposure OF the
inside facts That Williams has used
his power as comptroller to persecute
the national banks. even going to the
extent Of almost running some OF
them on the flimslcst and most sordid
prcteNts IS fully realized hy bankers in
general and IN this course. ncNcrsa bic
as 1t has often proven, he has continu-
ously enjoyed the protection and tacit
approval Of the other corners Of the
triangle. McAdoo and Wilson. The
bankers are indignant. Of course, but
as long as they are subject 10 the
whims ~ such a vludictivc chief they
cannot afford TO icopardi2c their re-
lations with the government by
sIcaking their minds. Doubtless there
are many Of them who viii bo not a
bit sorry when a change in admins
tratiou forces this Vulturc of finance
out Of his seat of power. Bankers,
nlle other folks. sometimes nood
WATCHING. hut they are ct deserving Of
gindiCtNc persecution II Is one of
the irouios of the situation that pco-
PIE who arc disposed to admire VII
son and arc tempted to vote for him,
cannot GOT 1v.l,- from tho dialurpC-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-31
Albert j. PAM and Ignacio
BOniIlas Pass San An
tonic for Meeting.
HAVE INSTRUCTIONS
Declare They Believe All
Differences Will Be
SmOothed Out.

SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 30.-Albcrto
J. Pant and Ignacio Bonillas, Mexican
commissioners, passed through here to-
night with their families on their way
to the Portsmouth conference. They
had intended to spend day or so in
San Antonio so that the women in the
party might shop, but decided to do
this in st. Louis, and stayed only half
an hour
Senor Bonillas, speaking for Senior
PAM also, reiterated that the question
of troop withdrawal would be the first
to be considered at Portsmouth and
said that a joint border patrol prob
ably would be suggested He expressed
optimism over the result of the con-
ference and said that the three Amer
lean commissioners were very favor
ably regarded by the Mexican gov
ernment.
The Mexican commissioners were
met at the station by a delegation
composed of American consuls in
Mexico headed by Consul General
Philip c. Hanna. Consuls John r. Sill
Imam of Saltillo, Homer Coen Of
Durango, Mexican Consul-General T.
r. Bcltran and many Mexican
refugees. General Hanna and Bonilla
are old friends and their greeting was
very cordial.
well. well, my old friend" cried
Senior BOnilla as he affectionately
embraced the aged General Hanna,
you are looking marvelously well,
but how do you manage living away
from Monterrey"
Its q hard job" replied General
Hanna. but | am depending upon
you to arrange everything so | will
soCn be back with you"
I'VE will do all We can in that line
replied Bonilla.
Alberto j. PAM, the other member
of the party, was as optimistic He
said he believed that Mexico and the
United States have already advanced
so near to an adjustment of disputes
that no trouble will be found in reach
ing an agreement which will he salts
factory to the people of both coun-
tries.
Senior Bonillas is accompanied by
his wife, who is an American, and
their daughter and Senior Pani by his
wife and three children. The party
includes several secretaries and clerks
and servants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-31
NAMES WERE MIXED
IN A WORLD STORY
Friend of Ed O'COuncl1 Was Miss
Thclma Fries, Not Miss
Smith rs Stated.

Through an inadvertcnt error
which crept into the story carried
in Tuesdays issue Of The World Of
the hearing on the writ of habeas
corpus by which City Detectives Pat
ton and Powell were released on bond
the name Of Lotue Smith was con-
fused with that of Thelma Fries.
The story stated that Miss Smith,
who is a proprietress Of the Denver
rooms, was the woman who testified
that she had been a companion to
I'd O'Connell during the eight
months previous TO the time he met
his death while trying to evade ar
rest
The facts of the case are that
Thelma Fries was the woman in ques-
ton who testified to that effect when
she took the witness stand. Miss
Smith stated yesterday that she had
never allowed OConnell to stay at
her rooming house and that she was
always afraid of him.
The World makes this correction in
order that justice may be done Miss
Smith, who is well known in Tulsa as
a business woman.