davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
WARN LOCAL DUCK HUNTERS TO STOP SPRING SHOOTING PENALTY
WELLYS KSGoRNER

Intersectional baseball games be-
tween the leading college and uni
versity mines, will be a feature of the
intercollegiate season which will open
the latter part of the present month.
During the Southern trips Virginia
will play Williams, Harvard, Yale and
Cornell. The Navy has games with
Amherst, Lafayette, Williams, Cornell,
Harvard and Trinity. Georgetown
will meet Williams, Princeton, Penn
State and Yale.
One local game on this week s
schedule that is attracting much at
tention is the championship match
scheduled for Friday night between
the Harrisburg Telegraph team and
Rosewood A. c. tossers. Both teams
claim local honors for the amateur
class. They will fight it out on the
Tech gymnasium floor, and a record
crowd is expected.
Harrisburg bowling enthusiasts are
promised a classy contest on March
25 at the p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. alleys.
The Mems Club five of Paoli, one of
the crack bowling teams of the Penn
sylvania Railroad system will come
here for a match with the G. L. and
NJ. w. departments athletic associa-
ton tossers Harrisburg bowlers have
been winning laurels in every match,
and high scores have been prominent.
If they win over the Mems Club this
years championship will come to this
city.
Local fight fans will find much OF
interest in the results OF last nights
battles at Philadelphia and Lancaster
A number of young fighters were on
the bills, including several who are
sche heduled to box at the Orpheum
theater tomorrow night. Benny
Leonard the New York lightweight
according to William H. Recap, q
Philadelphia sport writer was given
raw deal when he was prevented
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
OPPOSITION AT WILMINGTON
Special to the Telegraph

Wilmington, Del, March 14.-Dr.
Leon Van Horn. of Philadelphia, who
on Saturday secured franchise in the
Atlantic League. was in Wilmington
yesterday making preliminary ar
rangements with a view to placing a
baseball team in this city for the COM
ing season. He announced that he
has leased the grounds at Front and
Union streets, and they will be fitted
up for the opening Of the season on
May 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

San Francisco, March 14.-Tom
Sharkey, the former pugilist. who
fought Jeffries, Fitzsimmons and Cor
bett expects Frank Moran to win from
Champion Jess Willard by a knockout
when the two meet in the ring in
Madison Square Garden, New York
on March 25.
81 have seen both men box and I
really believe that the challenger from
Pittsburg is much the cleverer," says
Sharkey.
Moran is an inch over six feet: Will
lard is six inches taller. Jess weighs
27O pounds or Whereabouts, and l can
not see how he can be in condition to
carry that much weight.
81 know that Moran has a knockout
punch and l think he will land it be-
fore the ten rounds are over. But
even If he does not win by a knock
out, favor Frank to get the popu-
lar decision"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
Bits From SportIand

The Lincoln Grammar School five
defeated the Hamilton tossers last
night, score 61 to IS.
The p. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. Juniors
won the final contest last night in the
series with the Trojan Juniors, score
SO to 10.
Tickets are on sale for the big game
Friday night between the Harrisburg
Telegraph and Rosewood A. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
CADY JOINS BOSTON
Special to The Telegraph

Hot Springs, Ark, March 14.-When
Manager William Carrigan and his
Boston American baseball squad ar
rived here yesterday. Catcher Forest
Cady, who was reported to be a hold
out, was on the spot to greet him
with a signed contract, but there was
no evidence of iris Speaker, the hard
hitting outfelder, who has not yet
agreed to appear in the Boston line
up this year. Carrigan expects to have
his men in uniform tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
Academy
(Duckpin)
Miscellaneous
CAT New Cumberland)
Basketball Games
on Weeks Schedule
Tonight

Tonight
Seniors VS.. Freshmen, Central
High school Girls league, Chest
Harrisburg Y. Nj. II. A. VS..
Rosewood A. c. on Technical
High school floor, evening.
Thursday
Lebanon Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. Boys
Division of Hassett club on Ca
thedral hall floor, evening.
Salem Lutherans, of Oberlin,
VS.. Oberlin Ex-IIigh at Oberlin.
Friday
Harrisburg Technical High
school VS.. Harrisburg Central
High school, Chestnut street au-
Pennsylvania Scholastic league
game.
Lancaster High School VS..
Steelton High School, at Steel
ton, Central Pennsylvania Schol-
astic league game.
Juniors VS.. Seniors, Technical
High school Inter-class league,
Tech gymnasium, afternoon.
Annville High school VS.. Her
shey High school, at Hershey.
Girls Division of Hassett club
VS.. Sunbury Y. w. C. A. at Sun
bury.
Rosewood A. C. VS.. Telegraph,
on Technical High school floor,
evening.
Sophomores VS.. juniors, Central
High school Girls league, after
noon.
Saturday
Philadelphia Garnets VS.. Har-
risburg Independents, Chestnut
street auditorium, evening.
Shippensburg State Normal
school, at Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
U. S. BUYING ARMY MULES

Kansas City, Mo-. March 14.-Or-
ders have been received here for the
purchase within the next week of 438
horses and mules for the United States
army believed by horse dealers for
use by the troops going into Mexico.
A third of the mules to be bought are
specified as pack mules"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
SAVE RAGS AND PAPER
Sends Appeal Broadcast
So as to Avoid Famine


Washington, March 14.-Shortage
of paper stock in the United States
was discussed at a conference yester-
day between Secretary Redield and
Charles A. Holder. of the Foreign
Trade Advisers Office. Frances en-
barge of the export of rags has caused
many American manufacturers to fear
they may have to curtail production of
their mills.
The Department of Commerce re-
Gently appealed to housewives to
save old papers and rags. To-day the
department began sending out a mil
lion circulars to be posted in post
offices and elsewhere throughout, ,argu-
ing that papers and rags be saved.
The commerce department promises to
put those who save papers and rags
in touch with manufacturers. Cham
bers of commerce and trade associa-
tions have been asked to cooperate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
Hassett Girls Win Game
From Hanover High Team

The Girls Division five of the Has
sett Club defeated the Hanover Girls
last night, score / 5 to 10. This game
strengthened the claim Of the local
five to the championship title for this
year The Harrisburg girls played a
brilliant game. Miss Sweeney, Miss
Burns and Miss Devine won honors
for special work. Miss Long and Miss
Alleman were Hanover stars. The
game was played at Hanover. The
lineup and summary:
Hassetts. Hanover.
Miss Sweeney, f. Miss Long, +.
Miss Burns, f. Miss Alleman, f.
Miss Devine, C. Miss Shelter, C.
Miss eastman, &. Miss Miller, e.
Miss Mccarthy, &. Miss Atwood, e.
Field goals, Sweeney, 2; Burns, 2;
Devine, Long, Alleman. Fouls,
Sweeney, Burns, 3; eastman, Long, 8.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
BETS WILL FIGHT
 ORE RATE ADVENCE
 IF PROTEST |S MADE
Rate Expert for Corporation Commis- sion to Start Action if Shippers
 So Desire

Radical advances in rates on ore, copper bullion and copper matte from Douglas, Clifton and Morenci to all published by the railroads to become effective July 15.
 Copies of the tariff reached Rate Expert Betts of the corporation com mission yesterday. He at once checked the advances, which amount to approximately fifteen per cent on ore and twenty per cent on bullion and matte. He then forwarded com- munications to the companies at Douglas, Clifton and Morenci which will be affected by the proposed ad- vances, advising them that if it IS their desire he will place the matter before the interstate commerce con- mission and request that the ad varced rates be suspended pending an investigation to determine their req sonableness.
 In commenting upon the subject Rate Expert Betts said:
 There is an unusual feature con- nected with this case, one which does not often have to be reckoned with ir the consideration of the reasonable ness of rates. The wages of the min. CTS in the districts affected by the tariff publication are upon a sliding scale based on the price of copper an6 it necessarily follows that a materia advance in freight rates would cause corresponding reduction in the ne returns to the mine owners, whici would be Immediately reflected in di unfinished wages to labor. I do no know, of course, as am not informe, what effect a difference of 8 per tol on copper matte would have upon tn, | wages of the miner This is a feat ure, however. deserving of the mos | careful consideration"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

was chara acterized by greater. breadth A underlying strength. Rails were agah, the outstanding features, infus- ing a degree of confidence which served to effect occasional uncertain tendencies elsewhere in the list
 Shares of the coal roads featured the active opening. with a revival of last months movement in Reading, which made an extreme advance of 13s to 1G6 r., all of which and more was lost before the close.
 The statement ns the interstate com merce commission for April. disclos- ing net gains by 165 roads of almost $25,000,000 over the corresponding rlcnth of 1915, was not without effect. even though the government crop re- port Cn spring and winter wheat. pub ,ished at the fag-end of the session, proved somewhat disappointing.
 Shipping shares were only second to the rails.
 Automobile stocks and accessories were only moderately active and firm United States smelting rose to a new maximum on it's advance of 1% to s0R, as also did American Beet Sugar which made a gain of 1A to SEA- Total sales of stock amounted to 525,- 900 shares.
 Bonds reflected the uncertain move ments of investment issues. with heavy offerings Total sales. par value. were $3,970, 900.
 Panama 3's coupons advanced A pel cent on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

delivered by June 15. July l will see it set up at the mouth of the tunnel and then progress will be made at the rate of at least 200 feet a month.
 At present the tunnel is in 11S5 feet. It is in hard diabase and is going forward at the rate of less than a foot a day Owing to the lack of facilities for blowing out the powder smoke, only one shift can be worked.
 This tunnel is being driven to cut the Roman Eagle fault at depth. All calculations show that the fault cannot be far away. When it is reached a drift will be run eastward to the contact, which will be between 150 and 200 feet distant.
 A small hoist has been ordered and will be used in sinking a new shaft on another part of the property. Work is now going forward at two different points in addition to the tunnel, and 300 tons of ore running well up in gold and copper are on the dumps. This ore is to be ship ped to Hayden or Fl Paso at an early date.
 J. C. Devine, president of the Pinal Development company, will leave fol Boston shortly to list it's stock on the curb. Permission to sell 150,00C shares at s1 has been granted by the corporation commission. Many ap- plications for reservations have been received and indications are that the issue will be oversubscribed right in Arizona.
 Announcement was recently made that MT. Devine had resigned the ] assistant superintendency of the Ray
 Consolidated Copper company to de- vote all his time to the Pinal Devel- | opment. Now c. T. Carpenter, sec 1 retary of the P. D. Company has resigned a responsible position with l the Ray Consolidated to attend tc
 the interests of the new concern. Hi: | headquarters will be in Phoenix, a! the company's main office is here
 after to be in the Santa Fe building
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

How a Victoria Cross, worn by a son in memory of his lost father. saves him from death and gives to him the girl he loves, are some of the instances in the thrilling drama, ''The Unknown" in which Lou Tellegen will appear in the stellar role at the Tempean tonight. How the father, after prosecuting his boy for months, finally recognizes the Cross and permits him to go free, pre- sents an unusual situation for a photo drama. The scenes are laid in a little Algerian town at the edge of the great Sahara Desert. The Paramount maga- zine for June will be given to the ladies, this evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
Tempe News Notes
SUMMER PLANS FUR
 TEMPE'SL|BRARY

The Library association held it's re- gular meeting yesterday afternoon and made arrangements to keep the libarary open through the summer on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from four to six. It was an interesting meeting and the ladies transacted a full program of of business. The read ing room with the various periodicals is Snan all of the time and the ladies invite all who are interested in it to visit as often as possible. The library books will be under the care of Mrs. Mcdonald for the summer and she will be present to handle their proper dis tribution on the two afternoons each week.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
p. J. TAXES S0PT|ON0V
 BARBAROSSA GROUP

Bringing news of the requirement of the Barbarossa group of gold claims by the Pinal Development company, that a big compressor will be in operation at the main P D. tunnel by the first of July, that new shaft is to be started on an- other part of the property, and that 200 tons of shipping ore are on the dumps, John c. Devine and c. T. Carpenter, president and secretary, respectively, of the Pinal Develop ment company, are in Phoenix.
 The Pinal Development group is at Troy and the Barbarossa claims, sixteen in number, adjoin that prop erty on the east About ten years ago a cook discovered some huge gold nuggets in the gravel of little draw. The discovery caused some excitement and several attempts were made to trace the nuggets to their source, but these efforts were not directed by mining men and proved fruitless. That the ledge from which evidenced by the fact that some of it was found near the top of ridge.
 Thousands of dollars worth of nuggets were washed out of the sand and gravel. One weighed $47S and many of them were worth above s60.
 Within a few days the Pinal De- velopment company will have a force of men at work on the Barbarossa group making a systematic, scien- tific search for the ledge. The over burden is to be shoveled away and treated in dry washers. The wash CTS, it is believed, will recover enough fine gold to pay the cost of | operation, and when the source of | the nuggets is uncovered the Bar barossa may jump at once into the class of important producers.
 H. Tyrrell, who holds a controlling | interest in the Barbarossa group, has granted the Pinal Development com pany a 60-day option on the prop erty with the privilege of extending it two years.
 The compressor ordered by the Pinal Development company is of 600 cubic feet capacity and it is to bt
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

amended by changing Articles " and VIII thereof so as to read as fol- lows:
 ARTICLE ".
 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be s220, ,000.G0, divided into 100000 shares of the par value of twenty cents each. The capital stock shall be issued as pro- vided by the board of directors, and may he issued in exchange for money, property, services or rights of any nature whatever, and the judgment of the board of directors as to the value of such property, services and rights shall be conclusive.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability. direct or contingent, to which this corporation may at any time subject itself, shall be the sum of One Hundred and Forty-fiv Thou sand Dollars.
 RESOLVED FURTHER, That the president and Secretary of this com pany be and they are hereby author ized and directed to cause a certifi- cate setting forth the amendments herein provided for to be signed and acknowledged by the President of this company and attested by the Secre- | tarv thereof, and to take any and all steps necessary to carry out the pur- poses of this resolution.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the President and Secretary respectively of said Telluride Mining, Milling and Development Company, have hereunto set our hands and seals and have hereto affixed the seal of said com pany, this 18th day of April, 1916. (Signed) Geo. w. Long (SEAI President Telluride Mining, Milling and Development Company. ATTEST:
 | (Signed) J. L. McIver
 Secretary.
 STATE OF ARIZONA
 County of Mohave-ss.
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 18th day of April 1916, by GEO. w. LONG and J. L McIFER, as the President and Sec retary. respectively, of Telluride Min. ing, Milling and Development Com pany, a corporation.
 My commission as Notary Public expires December, 31st 1916. s--s..
 (Signed) H. Y. Basbam. (Notarial SeaD
 Notary Public in and for Mohav ] County, State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
CLEARED S18.75

The percentage obtained by the fin ance committee of the celebration, from "Citizens night" at the Majesti. last Tuesday was $18.75. There are three other nights in June which will be de- voted to the same purpose and the fund will be considerably augmented by the receipts thus dor ated. Con- siderable regret is expressed that Miss Valarie Menhehnet who ran frs in votes at the contest beginning Tues day night at the theater withdrew her name,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
BRIGHAM FUNERAL

The remains of Dr. Fred c. Brechan who died Wednesday were laid to rest yesterday afternoon at the Double Butte cemetery. Appropriate services were conducted by the Knights of Pythias lodge of which the deceased was member. The service was held from the church and a large party of sympathizing friends were present to pay their last respects to one, who while able, did no much in the inter- ests of this community. Rev. c. N. Hand conduced the service.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF TELLURIDE MINING, MILLING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS:
 That we, GEO. w. LONG and J. L McIVER, both of Oatman, Mohave County, Arizona, the President ana Secretary respectively, of TELLU- RIDE MINING, MILLING AND DE- VELOPMENT COMPANY, a corpora ton duly organized and existing un- der and by virtue of the laws of Ari- zona, do hereby certify that at a spec ial meeting of the stockholders of said company, duly held at the offices of said company in the United. Eastern Mining Company office building at Oatman, Arizona, on the 25th day of March. 1916. at 10 o'clock A. M. (upon at least thirty days notice in writing given to-eactT stocl<holder of said Tel luride Mining. Milling and Develop ment Company Of the proposed de- crease of the capital stock thereof and the proposed amendment of the arr ticles of incorporation thereof, herein after fully described), a resolution providing for a decrease. of the capital stock of said Telluride Mining. Milling and Development Company by reduc- ing the par value of the shares, and for an amendment of the articles ot incorporation thereof, was duly adopt ed by the affirmative vote of 437.S5; shares of the capital stock out ot 565.561 1-3 shares then issued and out standing. Said resolution is as fol. lows:
 RESOLVED, That the articles ot incorporation of this company bt
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
RED FEATHER FEATURE

A photoplay, Lords of High Deci- sion," with scenes filmed hundreds of feet below the earths surface in a big mine in Pittsburg is the feature at the airdome tonight. Many other good scenes are shown in this Red Feather eature including the great steel mills of Pittsburg. Many incidents in the life of Mary Page are seen in tonights episode, a starting change in the story taking place. Comedy completes and eight reel program.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
ENTERTAINED BOY SCOUTS

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Menhennet enter- tained the Rattlesnake and Buffalo pa trols of boy scouts Wednesday even ing, at their home. After delightful supper where the boys were attended at table by the Beehive girls, they visited the Majestic as the guests of the manager. The table and room were decorated tastily with American flags.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
INVITATIONS OUT

One hundred and fifty invitations were mailed yesterday to the. next supper and meeting of the Mesa Com mercial club, which will be held on Wednesday, June IA. It is not expected that all will accept but there probably will be seventy-five men in attendance. The question of attempting to con- tinue the suppers during the warm period will be decided at this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
TO LEARN COLON

Chas. E. Swingle of Manhattan, Kan, arrived in the valley day before yes terday and will spend the next few months here. MT. Swingle is here with the intention of learning the cotton in dustry in all it's details and he has associated himself with Warehouse and Williams, two of the most success full growers on this side the river.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT

Tempe Normars annual commence ment program will be held this even ing in the auditorium and the affair is open to one and all. The commence ment address will be delivered by c. o. Case, state superintendent of public instruction. Dr. B. B. Moeur will award the diplomas and the cholarship prizes which have always attracted unusual interest will be awarded as the closing number of the evening, by Dr. B. B. Moeur
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
MARRIED AT BAPTIST CHURCH

William Barney Trent and Miss Kate Maxwell were married Wednesday night at the Baptist church, Rev For sythe officiating. The wedding was a quiet affair, only few friends being present MT. Trent has grown up in Mesa. His bride though not so well known locally, is most charming VOung lady
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June s. - We'll founded predictions that the government crop report would be of bullish character had much to do today with a rise which took place in the value of wheat. The market closed firm at A to & of q cent, net advance, with July s105% O l.054, and September s1.06% @1.06B. Corn gained 7sc to 1lac. Oats finished unchanged to hc higher. and provis ions up 10c to 45c.
 Although the government estimate of the spring crop yield of wheat was 6,100.000 bushels larger than private experts had supposed, the official fig ures on the winter crop were at least 25.000,O00 bushels under what was ex pected by majority of traders. On the whole, therefore, the Washington report turned out to be decidedly more in favor of the bulls than they had an ticipated. The actual totals. however. were not known until after the close of business.
 Beari5h crop advices from the south west led at one time to a setback in wheat prices, but later were largely o1fser by adverse field reports from the northwest.
 Unfavorable weather enlarged cash demand and the smallness of receipts put the corn market on the upgrade Oats prices were held down by opin- ions that the general rains would be a material benefit to the cat crop. Higher prices on hogs lifted provis- ions. It was said there was active buyirg of lard for Europe Close: Wheat, July sl05as Sept.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
S. S. CLASS GOES PIcNIcING

The Religion class of the First Ward chapel under the leadership of Mrs. Hilda Griner took hay ride yesterday to the old Sachs ranch on the river, where they had a picnic. About forty young people were in the crowd.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
Mesa News Notes
VISIT HieLEy BOARD OF TRADE

w R. Stewart, Frank Bloy, and Bapul Beville will visit Higley tonight for the purpose of interesting the board of trade there in the Mesa pre- paredness celebration, July 3-4 They will be accompanied by five other boosters, viz: Senator Stapley, G. w. Silverthorn, w. K. Bowen, Geo. Irwin, and Thos. Peyton.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
MANY VISITORS HERE

Tempe is thronged with visitors for commencement week. Many of the Normars alumni are here, many of the former normal students are in for the the present students here for the ex- ercises this evening. With the close