davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-31
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APARTMENTS - For
rent very reasonable. Phone 1895.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-31

4 Il 4 i 4 4 = \ Il y i. 4 4 \, 4 4.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
G~)0SSjfjed @-zzzzAz!ll!1
 CASH AN x1uvANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c
 ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION.

ALL advertisements fer the classified column must he In the Herald office by 1:30 D. m. on the day of issue.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

THE TWO sPECIAL-PRICE LOTS we advertised at Morningside--o --on-the- Sound have just been sold. We have a beautiful 54x9O lot with pear trees, water view and all modern improve ments, including sewer connecticut for $500, in a location where certain changes in prospect will materlaly increase the value. We also have one 42x9O, diagonally opposite Wlth same view at $350, and two 4oNloo near the sandbar beach, at SIzo each. We had three of these' put one was taken last Saturday. The choice locations are getting scarce A small deposit now will hold any one of the above until spring With out interest, then you can take con- tract on payment of ten per cent. ooeb and balance in fifty months. Yale Land Company, Morningside, Milford. Conn. See Geo. w. Wilson, 4o Capitol Ave-, Hartford. s-14-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
SHulk4l PROPERTY.

THE GRAPES ARE RIPENING in the famousNThompson grapery at Morningside-on-th Sound, where you may see 160 feet of fancy for eign varieties under glass; the kind that sell at $1 to $1.50 per pound in New York markets. For $3,OOO,
 on easy terms, you can buy grap- cry and two-acre garden under cul- tivation, two acres of pasture, part of pear orchard, and a large build- ing suitable to remodel for dwelling, Near trolley, in midst of unlimited market for products. Grapery alone cost $1O,000, but we are too busy to manage and will make the pur- chase of this property an object to the right man. If taken now, no interest charged until spring. Yale Land company, Morningside, Mil
 ford, Conn. See George w. Wilson,
 40 Capitol Ave-, Hartford. 9-14-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

LOST-Monday. between New Britain
 and Berlin Fair grounds. Sterling auto tire and tube. Finder please notify telephone 800. 9-12-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1916 Rec Six, seven pas senger; Rec Six, four passenger. Used but little. 1915 Hudson GAO:
 Ford truck aud Seldom raceabout: 1914 Paige raceabout, Denison's Garage, 430 Main St. 9-14-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
IOST.

LOST-A black and white hound,
 with brown head Reward if re- turned to Fred Hull, Kensington,
 Conn. 9-12-d3x
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

5000 REWARD for return of Boston Bull dog, dark brindle in color white
 blaze on breast, lost Sunday All gust 2oth. Edwin Hills, Plainvllle, Conn. 8-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
HELP WANTED-EEMALE.

wANTED-Girl for general house ,,,orl No washing 24O Lincoln St.
 9-14-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

WANTED-Girl for second Work German preferred. Apply l6 Wash ington street. 9-l4-od
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

FOR SALE-1916 Ford touring, good condition. B. Marholin, 573 East St. 9-14-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
 WANTED-First-c class steamfitters on high pressure work. Apply in per son Or by letter, stating age, ex- perience and wages wanted. Best wages paid to first-class men. Ad- dress New England Westinghouse Co.,, Employment Bureau, Meriden, Conn. 9-13-3d
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
Merry Widow.

The Mery Widow shaft has reached the 130 foot point in the big ledge in which it is being sunk. The bottom is yielding assays around s and 76 per ton. And the S00-foot point extensive lateral work will be inaugurated. Two shifts of miners are at present em- ployed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

and the purpose to supply this amount from the United Verde. an end all inc more desirable with copper at the high prices prevailing at the present time.
 As to the ore formulation in the new bodies there is much chalcopyrites and We are reliably informed, ozidized ore. which is rare at this depth. has been in evidence to some extent, though much of this, grade is not expected. The present operations consist of crosscutting on the HOO at points due south of the shaft. and wherever cross cutting has been done most satisfac- tory conditions have been found. With a large ore body which is proving it. self at depth of nature which indi- cate that conditions here. are normal with those in other large copper ore bodies and with men in charge who guage operations according to the best judgement of experts in the mining field, an increased production of ore from the Little Daisy heralds the op- ening up of a new source of wealth in YavapaTs wealthiest field
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
For Fire Purposes.

Under the supervision of Vice Pres ident NJ. H. Force, the recently organ ized Oatman Chamber of commerce is installing a waterworks system in the camp solely for firefighting pur- poses. Seven thousand feet of three inch pipe has been purchased and re- ceived and the work of laying it from two 25,O0O gallon tanks, situated upon a steep hill in the heart of the town and along the streets is now in pro- gress.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
TUNGSTEN ORES AT
 TRACT ATTENTION

Continued From Page One.)
 bearing. A considerable acreage is as yet open to location. With the stalk ing and developing of the latter oth- CT tungsten deposits of value will probably be discovered. This predic tion is based upon the success attach ing to present mining operations there on properties other than those owned by Connors and Wood, a. hubnerite and wolframite ores carry ing 10 per cent tungsten, or better. have been opened at various points.
 Are Stacking Tungsten Ore.
 John Seiss is mining and sackins tungsten ore on group of claims ad joining the Connors locations, as like wise is Asa Bozarth Robert Rob bins and Oryille Bozarth are wOrkile yet another group and are sackins tungsten. Frank Williams recently sent @ test shipment of tungsten tC Denver. Returns have not as ye; been received. E. s. Temple of Bouid CT. Colorado. is developing a group of tungsten claims with encouraging re- suits. Hence. taken by and large conditions are favorable for a regula- and remunerative production of tUng sten ores from the entire pegmatitc belt of the Eureka district
 2o.oo0 Tons of Tungsten.
 There are 10000 tons or ore. est mated to carry 1l5 per cent tungsten. OR the dump of the Tip Top mine i.' the Tip Top district The Tip To is the heaviest producer of Tungste ore in Yavapai county. In forme years it was one of the richest silye' mines in Arizona. At that time g large tonnage which the operator classified as blackjack. but which be recently been determined 10 be vol, ramite, was thrown over the dump 6 valueless. A much larger tonnag was left standing in the drifts and stopes. All Of the tonnage in th mine workings and on dump is nov commercially valuable as it is avail able for reduction at cost muc. lower than would be entailed of th ore bodies had to be prospected an, developed. The tunesten-yielding DO abilities of the Tip Top mine ar duplicated in several other old-timC silver claims of that section. Tn latter are well worth investigation b. persons seeking tungsten propertie,.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
LITTLE DAISY IS
 ] PROMISING PROPERTY

(Continued from Page II
 tute of one of the future big producing mines of this section. Prosecuting on he 140O level has been in progress for the past six weeks; what has been erfcopntered upon the several drifts on that level has more than satisfied thh management with the values car risd in the lower deposits of the mine. Avery thorough system of drifting has been carried put and a good idea of the ore bodies at that depth has been gained which has added much to the clsarm of the Little Daisy in the eyes of the owners and stockholders.
 sFhe workings on the 14O0. were a. bandoned temporarily months ago to be reopened. as, was stated above, six weeks ago, and will be explored in the future development work as now laid out for the Little Daisy"
 Speculation a sto the reason for the interruption in the work at that time and the restriction of development work on the 1900 has been rife, but lhc explanation has been made that in en- countering a large body of quartz those who directed the work recogniz- ed the familiar danger of an thrush of water, when preparation for its dis posal had not been made. The install lation of a new hoist has been effected since this time, and a new pump to ar rive shortly will further insure safety from this danger on the lower level. The expected rush occurred a few weeks ago.. and the new machinery handled it with remarkable effective ness. The new tramway is proving all that could be expected, and the mines production will be increased shortly to 100 tons a day.
 The present delay in shipping is due to broken bridges and an embargo on cars, the railroad company having re quisitioned the short supply available for present needs, but all arrange ments have been made by which the U. V. Extension Company have secur- ed two or three cars to commence the shipment of the ore to the Douglas shelter The shipping of the ore to so distant a point is not due to the choice of the shippers who find this not very economical way of treating it. after ffeightage is considered; but the new smelter al Clarksdale is not at the present time able to handle any considerable output aside from the United Verde's own production. Con tracts with eastern refneries calt for the turning out of a certain amount,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

The Golconda Consolidated Mines operating the Gem group of Cerbat in the Wallapai district, 12 miles north of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

Prices SubJect to Change WIthout
 Notice.
 AUTOMOBILE TIRE co. 9th & Olive Sts-, Los Angeles, Cal.
 H. A. Oemarest 53S Van Ness Ave, San Francisco.
 175s Broadway, Oakland 2nd & B Sts., San Diego Hotel Fresno Bldg, Fresno, Cal. The Oldest Automobile Tire Jo3- ping Concern in the United States and the largest in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
CONTINUOUS IS ORE ON
 665 OF EASTERN

(Contiaued from Page II been installed and 800 cubic foot compressor, which has already arriy- ed on the ground, will be placed in commission in the next few days, after which it is expected that at least 6 feet a day will be gained in the sink ing operations.
 Telluride.
 Preparations are already nearing completion at the Telluride for the in auguration of the extensive program of development that has been decided upon by the management, including the sinking of Q three-comparrment 600 foot main working shaft. which is already down 30 feet The old No. l shaft, which was put down 52O feet for prospecting purposes, has been abandoned and the mechanical equip ment. including a 40 horsepower gas oline hoist and 120 cubic foot com pressor, is being moved to the new shaft, 1900 feet distant in a northwest erly direction. Heavy timbers for Q 40 foot gallows frame have arrived on ,the ground and as 500 mas it is built and erected and the machinery is req dy. the number of shifts employed will be increased from one to three. 1t is - expected that operations will be in full swing within the next week or ten days.
 Tom Reed Apex. -iS'
 The Tom Reed Apex, a new com Rice Bird fraction adjoining the Tom Reed on the west and the Nofthside claim adjoining the Vivian property on the north, has started on its frac- ton a Accompaniment shaft. The management announces that it is rie intention to sink to depth of 400 feet feet and to do the initial lateral work at the 300 foot point. A full compile ment of machinery will be installed within the next 30 days.
 The Goldroad Capote has just com plefed road work and the grading of a shaft shaft site and will soon star sinking operations with depth of 800 feet as the objective point. A 25- HOISSpOM6I SdSOllilt rhOlSls oVV Nubi~ foot compressor and a horsepower gasoline engine to drive the latter have been ordered and the manage ment expects them to arrive on the ground ithin the next 90 days.
 United Northern.
 The proposed 500-foot double com partment shaft being sunk on the United has passed the 70 foot point. Since the recent installation of a 9 horsepower gasoline hoist, the com pany has been working two shifts of miners and excellent headway is De- ing made in the sinking operations.
 SUnnyside.
 In doing road work recently com pleted on the Sunnyside miners un- covered at a shallow depth ledge 50 feed in width that gives encouraging pannings. It's exploration will be de- termined by the management at a latter date.
 Operations are being confined at present to sinking in shafts Nos. i and 2, which will be sent to great depths for the thorough exploration of the veins recently described in the property. The F horsepower gaso-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
NEW REDUCED PRICES ON
 TIRES

Goods shipped to all points C. o. D. Money refunded on goods returned intact within one week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
HIPPODROME NAME
 OF SKATING RINK
EdmOnds0n Announces Good Progress Is Being Made on Changes at
 Former Orpheum

Manager EdmondsOn announces good progress in the work of converting the Orpheum theatre into modern roller skating rink. The interior now presents the appearance of great barn, the seats, elevation and stage being entirely removed. The rink floor of hard maple will be laid and dressed immediately. and inside and out the huge building is being redecorated. The skates and equipment are beginning to arrive and al details of preparing for an early opening are being carefully covered
 MT. Edmondson says he gained many valuable pointers while visiting ounel rinks last week, and besides choosing the best equipment money can buy, will make the local rink, which will be called the Hippodrome. the most attractive by com parison of any other skating palace in the south. He is, busy now selecting his force of operators and instructors, and promises utmost efficiency everywhere.
 E. F. Parker. who had similar con- nection with the old Orpheum rink sev- eral years ago, has been selected to handle the skateroom and keep the skates in perfect order. Eddie Gray, profess sional racer. trick and fancy skater with a rational reputation, will be floor man ager and chief instructor. Mr. Gray and Mir. Parker will both act as instructors and be aided by other experts who will teach Birmingham enthusiasts to regain their skate legs'' and master all the newest ideas of enjoying the popular pastime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
ORPHAN CHILDREN
 WERE GUESTS OF
 CARNIVAL COMPANY
One Hundred Children From the East Lake Orphanage Given Treat. Fashion Week Crowds Are
 Larger Than Ever

The children of the East Lake or phanage were the guests yesterday aft ernoon of the Con T. Kennedy Carnival company, and for more than three hours the youngsters were given a royal treat by the carnival officials There were 100 of the children in the party and they were carried through the various shows by William F. Floto of the Kennedy com pany and Sam H. Fowlkes. secretary of the Business Mems league.
 The children were given a ride on the ferris wheel and the other riding de- vices and were taken into six of the shows. They were accompanied by a number of well known women who are interested in the work of the orphanage, as well as by the officers of the institu- ton.
 Fashion Week continued yesterday with even larger crowds in the city, and fine weather served to boost business. The streets were lined with visitors and every store in the city seemed to be doing a rushing business. The rebate bureau of the Business Mems league had tine busiest day of the week, and it is now stated that the week is certain to be the big gest shopping event in the history or the league. With the weekend railroad fares in force today, an exceptionally large number of out-of-town shoppers is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
ROUTINE BUSINESS |0F CITY COMMISSION

At the official commission meeting yes- ter6ay afternoon the routine matters were passed so quickly that the affair was over before the few spectators within the council chamber realized that the meeting had even started. The summary of the routine follows:
 Appropriated S75 for the purpose of re- pairing lighting system in the Public li- brary.
 dinance to amend section and section 30 of ordinance No 3A-C, regulating the sale or other disposition of foodstuffs.
 Approved for payment judgment of $40 and court costs in the case of w. M. Bur- gin ys. city of Birmingham.
 Instructed the city engineer to prepare and report on ordinance for the construc.. ton of concrete viaduct across the rail- roads at Twenty-first street.
 Instructed the city attorney to take whatever steps necessary to acquire the necessary rights of way in connection with the construction Of the Twenty first street viaduct.
 Instructed the building department to repair stairways in the Cameron negro school.
 Authorized commissioner of health and education to secure additional rooms for the use of the Cameron school and have same repaired.
 Authorized sanitary sewer connections made at the Kingston colored school at a cost not to exceed $500.
 The following matters were referred,
 To Commissioner Barber: Repairs to building of Mrs. Echols in Pratt City, Ger tain repairs to the Morris hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
SIGNAL HONOR FOR
 | LOCAL ASSOCIATION
Chosen as Training Center in South for Secretaries.
 Paul Super Here

The Birmingham Young Mems Chris tan association has just been selected by the international committee as a. train ing center of the south for enlistinr and training men for the secretaryship This is an honor few associations in the coun- try enjoy and the Birmingham associa ton is being congratulated upon the honor.
 Paul Super international secretary. in charge of enlisting men and selecting training centers. spent yesterday in the city, and after thorough investigation selected the local association for this important work. The course will cover three years and the training will be practical as well as theoretical. MT. Su per considers the employed staff of the Birmingham assoication one Of the best balanced in the country, and the opportunities for service in the five as sociations in the city, including the Cen tral Street Railway, Industrial, at Acipco and the two student associations is the best in the southern states
 The directors of the local association are building carefully, but exceedingly we'll the work of the several departments and before many weeks will announce plans for larger and better facilities for the young men and boys of the city. The membership continues to grow and the report to be issued May l will be full of encouraging facts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
HITS RAILROADS

That industries are being throttled and kept out of the Birmingham district through excessive railroad rates. which are costing the citizens of this city ap- proximately 5000 a day, was the charge made by Commissioner Arle Barber in attack upon the Southern railway yesterday afternoon, for it's rate between Riverton and Birmingham
 "It,, is cheaper to ship goods via Mo- bile, said Commissioner Barber than direct to Birmingham. The city of Mo- bile secures a water rate and Birming- fl eight direct to Mobile and then trans though the distance is much greater and takes at least two days longer than if the goods were shipped directly to Bir- mneham.
 Tt is an outrage that we should be held up by the railroads in that manner These; excessive rates are forcing the grain dealers of Birmingham out of busi- ness. I have been in the grain business enough to know that if you secure a good freight rate you can do business If you haven't got a freight there is no Use bucking the game"
 |. Commissioner Ward then suggested that the commissioners cooperate with the Chamber of Commerce on the matter of discrimination In rates by the rail- roads against Birmingham. The sugges- ton was acted on unanimously by the commission.
 'The railroads are treating Birming- ham like crossroads village" said Mr. Barber, as parting shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
Wants Telephone Deal Investigated Boasts Railroads Urges Se- gregation of Negroes. Offers Auditorium Site

Commissioner Arlie Barber made his weekly bid for fame again yesterday afternoon when, after several little verbal skirmishes on minor matters. such as discriminatory rates by the railroads. negro segregation, free site for an auditorium and the censoring of motion pictures, he demanded that the whole matter of the consideration of the Peoples Telephone company with the Southern Bell company be re- hashed.
 T want thorough inquiry into the encroachments of all public service cor porations on the streets and alleys of the city of Birmingham," thundered Commissioner Barber, "and particular ly want an inquiry into the rights of the city lost by the acquisition of the Peoples Telephone company by the telephone trust. want an inquiry into whether the telephone trust has a fran chise to use the terra cotta underground conduits formerly owned by the Peo- pies Telephone company. I understand that they have not franchise and I want report from City Attorney Ull- man covering the entire matter of en- croachments of the city rights by the telephone trust and all other public service corporations Of the city
 Tn the past few years there have been whole lot of rights lost by .ac- quiescence,' and it is for return of these rights that l am contending. Birming- ham is becoming a large city and 1 be- lieve that it is best to curb the cor porations now while We have the chance.
 These public service corporations think well of the franchise rights they have already secured in Birmingham TOT recently local public service corpora tion filed a mortgage at the probate court for $35,0O0,O00 to cover it's local franchise rights"
 T seriously doubt that said Com missioner Ward. Arlie, you made that statement yesterday, and I think you are mistaken about it. The mortgage must mean something else"
 Tt said franchise rights" answered Commissioner Barber, the correct figures being s25,OoO,OOO for the fran chise rights in Birmingham and $1O,- 100000 for the entire physical prop erty"
 Even at s25,000, 900 I think that you are mistaken" said Commissioner Ward. However, will have Monte Ullman look into the matter immedi- ately."
 Tt was the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company answered Commissioner Barber, and it thought so well of it's franchise rights in Bir- mingham that it has mortgaged them for $25,000,OO0. I think that is worth an investigation"
 T think so, too. if it's so,' said MT Ward.
 The whole argument finally ended with City Attorney Ullman being in structed to get up an exhaustive report on the Peoples Telephone deal, and all encroachments on the streets and al : leys by all the public service corpora tions.
 T am looking for information" said MT. Barber.