davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
PITTSBURGH RUNNING
DRIFTS ON 800 LEVEL
From oatman Section Daily Miner.I

The Pittsburgh Mining and Milling
company is working steadily in two
drifts on the 300 level-east and west.
1t has almost 600 feet of work done on
that level. One drift is out 400 feet
and the other in the neighborhood Of
$50. Both show slight values that are
not classed as ore, but run around So
ton throughout.
B. w. McDougall, a mining engi-
neer, who represents r. B. Lamb of
New York, is in charge of the prop
erty.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
UNITED EASTERN
PLACING MUCH
NEW MACHINERY
IFrOm Oatman Section Daily Minsr.I

A lot of new machinery has been re-
ceived of late by the United Eastern
and the units are being added to the
hosting capacity as fast as they ar
rive. The 15-ton hoist that fell over
with a freight wagon near Little
Meadows was unframed and is one of
the parts recently put tito its place
on the concrete.
Grading and excavating for the mill
are being done and in a short time the
site will be ready for the mill machin-
cry.
1t is believed that the stamps will
be in commission and operating on ore
by December l.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
GIVING CHLORIDE
THE 'ONCE-OVER'
From Chloride Section Daily Miner.I

Prof. F. c. Smith, one of the most
prominent biologists of the United
States, arrived in Chloride Tuesday
morning. He will remain here for
some time, as he has become deeply
interested in the future of this camp,
believing that Chloride has a great fu-
ture.
Professor Smith has been quoted as
saying more than this IN other papers
in the state. No better authority on
mines and mining has ever come into
this district.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
BLACK RANGE GRADING
SITE FOR NEW SHAFT
From Oatman Section Daily BIiner.l

IRON OalInAn oeetloh DahS
The Black Range is engaged in
grading for the new hoist site, pre-
paratory to starting its proposed 600
foot shaft. At the same time the road
is being fixed.
Advantage is being taken of the time
required to overhaul me compressor
and hoist to do this needed work. The
engine has been pounding considera-
bly, and is in need of repair.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
incorporation IS
BEING CONSIDERED
From Chloride Section Daily Miner.I

Adequate fire protection is one of
the problems confronting Chloride at
present. The rapidity with which
buildings are being constructed give
rise to a fear of confagration at
any time.
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce are about to take the subject
up, and if there is no other way a
movement to incorporate the town will
be started.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
RED CLOUD SHAFT

The Red Cloud shaft of the Tom
Reed is coming down with great speed.
1t is about 100 feet deep now and with
full compressor outfit it is gaining
daily. The dump is growing accord
ingly. The ledge crops about 100 feet
across the Kingman road to the west
and pitches into the hill.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
FINAL PAYMENT

TIE iinal payment on the purchase
rice O. the Bay State property, 81
Chloride, was made yesterday 10 tee
owners. The deal for this prooertT
was consummated through ]. B.
Hughes, who is now handling a num-
Der of other Chloride mining proper
ties.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15

Charles Shell, superintendent of the
Wallapai Indian school at Valentine,
was Kingman visitor yesterday even
s1os
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15

William Grant, a well known mer-
chant Of blackberry, was in Kingman
yesterday evening.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15

Ed Williams returned to his home
on the Big Sandy Yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23

"She's all right" I said, ''but I
wish Mr.. Griggs wouldn't come so
often"
Father looked as black as thUn-
der. How often does he Gomez" he
asked
Every evening" I answered. "And
I guess he's going to be my father
now. Mother says so, anyway"
Father looked blaCker than ever. 4
See here, ROddy, can you keep a
secret?" he said.
"Sure," said L Father and had
always had our secrets together.
But this is a real one" said IA
ther. You mustn't even let mother
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23

7ETs ssss sasss ssss -
FATHERS CONSPIRACY
BY George Munson
ICopyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman.)
The last time I had seen father
was in the court He was standing
up in one place and mother
in another, and was be-
tween them. The judge was at the
top, on a high seat, and he looked
at father so angrily that didn't feel
like doing anything but cry.
Before that father had been away
for a long time, and mother and Mr..
GTiggs told me he was never coming
back and I must forget him. How
could l forget him when he used to
play soldiers with me and we'd 90
fishing together and have such lots
of fun?
The judge told me I'd have to go
home with mother and forget him,
too. I guess I was only kid then
I'm y now, and that was a long time
ago. Anyway, l forgot what hap
pened for some time after that, but
I didn't forget father.
l remembered him all the time, es-
pecially when Mr.. Griggs was at our
house. One day mother asked me
how I'd like Mr.. GTiggs for a new
father, and l said if he were my
father I'd run away. I guess mother
didn't like that and she told me Mr..
GTiggs would be a far nicer father to
me. But Mr.. GTiggs never played
anything with me and he didn't know
a fly from a worm.
Then came the time when I saw
father. I'd been to the store at the
end Of the lane and I heard a noise
in the bushes and who should step
ont b11t fofhnr.9 He yrruC II v,C11ob1yy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23

Father Looked as Black as Thunder.
know How would you like to come
for a weeks tramp with me? Fishing
and fun in the wOOds?"
I'D love to" 1 answered. ''Mayn't
I tell mother, thought"
mo" answered father. you must
promise. That's the secret Suppose
I was to be here with an auto tOmoT-
row night at y, do you think you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

disposition to be high in price With meats and vegetables up, the eye of the general public is more than ever focused on fish, which, with the pres ent welI-stocked market. seems to be the cheapest food onI the map.
 Seafoods alone just now enable the housewife to prepare a hearty, tasty, satisfying meal at a moderate cost. A few short weeks ago. fish itself was scarce. The wholesale dealers at Bos- ton, making a mad scramble to supply the biggest Lenten demand in years, found themselves hard pressedt for a supply. And up went prices
 Last week. hOwever,x saw the end of the reign of high prices in the fish market. A few days of good weather and To, in came the steam traWler East Hampton, hailing 260,00O pounds of fresh mixed groundfish, the big gest catch of fresh fish ever landed at Boston! A half dozen other steam traw1ers followed, each bringing a trip over 100000 pounds. There were schooners, too. well laden boats from the Channel and Geanges, and other banks. And prices collapsed.
 From now on until next winter sets in, there will be a few bad weather weeks when fishing is poor, and prices will rise slightly. But it is ex- treme1y improbable that a long con- tinued scarcity will again drive fish prices to the. heights they reached last month. In other words, from now on, fresh fish will be the cheapest food in the market.
 At present. haddock predominates in the market Cod. hake, pollock, cusk, and halibut are also evident. The first mackere1 have been landed in New York, one of the southern sailing fleet arriving with a small catch. Before long, this variety will be coming into Boston, and mackerel can be bought at low prices. Then will come swordfish and salmon, and the other varieties. In fact, the seek CT after variety will be able to find whatever he wishes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
$500 JOBS FOUND
 IN JANUARY
President Wilson's New Ser vice Provides a Central" Through Which Would-Be Workers and Employers Are Brought Together.
l1o! That you Uncle Sam %

Hello! That you Uncle sam?"
 "Yes."
 'sWelI, Pm Jim Smith of X-town. I want a job.''
 What can you do MT. Snith?''
 Smith tells the kind of job he is fit ted for.
 Uncle Sam runs through his records.
 'say. Smith, here's Jones who wants a man and it looks though you are just the fellow for the place. You'd better talk to him. Wait a minute and I'll connect you with Jones.''
 Smith and Jones talk. Usually Smith proves available for Jones' need.
 Several thousand Smiths are now being connected by the Government with several thousand Joneses in about this way every month. Last January, 3,419 Smiths secured em- ployment in this manner. For the preceding eight months of 1915, the numbers placed in positions by the Government were: May, 3,495; June, 4,646; July, 6,035; August, 6,757; vember, 4,156; December, ALTO
 The Departments of Labor, Com Inerce, Interior, Agriculture and the Post Office cooperate. The direct management is in the hands of the Di- vision of Information, U. s. Immigra- I1On S0TNAC0, OSpdECH1H0I OI hAOO1. IL is the plan of uniting the jobless man and the maniess job which was origi- mated by President Wilson two years ago and now is in full working order
 Though the telephone is actually used but little. a network of facilities and a series of 'tswftch-boards', are provided through which the Govern ment men at the Government Cen traP' are able to say promptly to the man. who wants work or to the man who has work to give, Heres your party. The. plan involves intel1i- gence service national in scope; that reaches employers and the employees alike; that reflects every slight f1uc- tuatioA of the demand for labor, skill ed or unski1led; and that is sufficient ly minute in operation to- report and give wide circulation to every case of n1anIess job and job1ess man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
British Laud U. s.
 Consular Service
American Foreign Representatives Land $2S, 100000 Worth of Bus
 mess In Six Months.

The present high efficiency of the American consular service is testified to by foreign witnesses. In its report of afrecent council of British trade leaders, Bradstreet's said:
 President Stirling of the Belfast delegation said that whenever he re- quired exact technical details con corning Be1fast's chief industry, the linen trade, he was compelled to seek it in the American consular reports, which contained better information than was possessed by the British Government or by the Belfast trade. A Sheffield delegate representing a great steel industry said that his fac tory, which was compelled to use a rare mineral alloy in the production of essential war supplies, was unable to learn about the alloy until it obtained complete details from the American consular reports, and added that the present extension from that large war industry was entirely due to informa- ton derived from such reports"
 Reports received up to a few days ago from not more than one-ha1f of the 300 consu1ates in the American service show that during the period
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

Farmer want Ads. one Cent a VVoEa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
FRANCE IS IMPRESSED
 BY U. s. ULTIMATUM

Paris, April 21-The comment of the French press on President Will = sons address to Congress, may be summed up in these words, which the Petite Parisien prints in large type as a heading over the text of the speech:
 Never has the head of a state pro nounced such grave words against a state with which it was not at war;
 The Presidents address has made a deep impression in France. In the newspapers it overshadows the British cabinet crisis and even the arrival of Russian forces at Marseil1es.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

of about six months just past Ameri- can exporters obtained foreign busi- ness direct result of the activities of those offices amounting to 23,O0O,- 900 in cases where it was possible to state the value of the orders obtain ed. In addition there were other br- ders the amounts involved in which could not be definitely known, rep resenting a value probably approxi- mating more than One-haIf the above figure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

tions of the country to kill off ami ma1s which are hurtful to live stock, cultivated crops or timber. The coy ote is the principal victim in the west. and each of the official hunters is trained carefully in handling and pre- serving the skins These belts have been sold periodically during the last four months. Those in charge of the sale report that the coyote pelt is growing in popularity as fur Hence the prices offered for this kind of skin have scared steadily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Coyote Skins Popular

That most despised animal, the coy ote, has come into it's own. It seems that the coyotes skin makes a pretty fair fur coat.
 The United States Government, through the Biological Survey of the Department of Agriculture, is engaged in an active campaign in different sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
 ROWLAND HOME BUT
 ARE FRIGHTENED AWAY

The home of John G, Rowland at Park avenue and Atlantic street, was visited by burglars about 8 o'clock last evening. The burglars were scared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

away by the return to the house of a maid. Brushing past her in the hall way as she entered, they ran down Park avenue and disappeared.
 Entrance is believed to have been gained by the use of Q skeleton key. About 10:3O Ella Anderson, the maid who saw the intruders, teleph oned to police headquarters informing the po-- lice of the visit by burglars. Nothing was missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

A wage increase of 10 per cent. has been granted the 1900 employees of the Winton Automobile Go. of Cleve- land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

Eleven persons were killed. scores injured, and great damage caused by an electric storm in the Mississippi Valley.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
Aberdeen Letter.

ABERDEEN, Dec. 9, Thank giving
services were held in Grace M. Il.
Church South on that morning In unison
In the evening the annual reception Of
Grace Church was held in the lecture
room. On this occasion the offering
was over $40 dollars. An entertainment,
augmented by vocal talent, q mixed
quartette from Baltimore, and an ad-
dress by Rev. DIR. d. A. Keer was given
to large audience.
Master Francis s. Silver, who was
home from Haverford College for the
Thanksgiving holidays, entertained some
Of his young friends at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Silver,
on Saturday evening. There were Eve
tables Of progressive crokinole. rock
and other games. Supper was served
at small tables at the close Of the even
ing:
Miss Marietta Mitchell, Of the class
Of 1917, Of Aberdeen High School, was
given pleasant surprise on Monday
evening by the other members Of the
senior class and two Of the faculty, who
called at her home, bringing with them
delightful refreshments and presenting
her with pretty gifts.
Mrs. L. A. Dochez, Of Hartford Fur.
mace, will spend the winter in Balti.
more with her sister, Mrs. Mark o.
Shriver.
Mr.. Harry P. Strasbaugh was guest
Of Mr.. Frank e. Gorrel, of Washing.
ton, d. G., on Monday.
Miss Dorothy Barrett Of the Mary.
land University Hospital, was Q dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Silve,
on on Thsnksgiving Day. e N were also her !.
of Aberdeen.
Miss Lillian r. Hanway 10 visiting
her cousins, the Misses Kenly, Of
Roland Park.
Miss Eva v. Morgan left on Tuesday
for visit TO her sister, Mrs. Paul Tabb,
Of Hampton, Va.
DIR. Alice Dudek, Of New York, spent
the past week with her sister. Mrs. W.
A. Price,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
Hayre de trace Letter.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Dec, Son Mon
day evening Rev. W. Russell Collins Of
the Reformed Episcopal Church deliver
ed q patriotic address In the Masonic
Temple. DIR. Collins Ii the national
secretary Of the Guardians Of Liberty.
The Union Thanksgiving Services
were held this year In the Methodist
Church, the sermon being delivered by
Rev. /. s. Hawkins Of the Baptist
Church.
Last Friday evenin Miss Rachel Holly
entertained some of her friends ut her
home on st. Johns street.
A play entitled The College Ball.
will be given by the senior class Of our
high school on Wednesday evening, Dec,
18th.
Mrs. Kate Horner is.seriously III at
her home on Washington street.
Mrs. s. Maslin and daughter Merriel.
Of Baltimore, were guests Of relatives
here last week.
Miss Martha Carsins spent the Thanks
giving holiday with Miss Martha Hop
kins, Of Aberdeen,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
HELP TO CELEBRATE A VICTORY.

1.-THE following open letter, which MIR.
Marsh asks Us to publish. speaks for
itself and calls for but little comment.
We are very sure the enemy would be
very willing to pay this deficit II the
victors could transfer the Presidency
to MIR. Hughes, and we are equally sure
that such an offer would be spurned by
the Democracy Of the Country. Under
these circumstances should not the
benefciaries citizens at large
pay for victory 80 gloriously wont
Ed
Democratic National Committee
HEADQUARTERS
NEW YORK
EDITOR THE EGis,
Bel Air, Md.
II 10 due you, as one Of the newspaper
men who proved his loyalty during the
campaign just closed, that you should
have more complete information with
respect TO the financial condition Of the
Democratic National Committee than
was contained in my recent night tele-
gram to you.
When the campaign began, the mana.
gers In behalf Of the National Commit
tee were confident the expense could be
kept within 81, SOC, 900.
Near the end of the struggle IL was
found we must enlarge our budget to
meet the attacks Of the Republicans.
There seemed no length 10 which they
would not 60 TO accomplish the defeat
OF our ticket Had we not spent this
money during the last days, we would
not now be celebrating our victory.
We have expended more than $500. 900
in excess of the amount that had been
contributed. We made q clean fight.
Not . dollar was wasted. Il was 9
splendid victory for the people. We
have no regrets. We are proud Of the
record. We must depend upon the peo-
pie to make up this deficit.
We need and expect your best sup
port personally and through your news
paper. am confident you win grant
It freely and you win take q personal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
JAMES LEE.

When the representative Of o family
10 called hence, whose leaders from Col
onial days have been potent factors to-
wards moulding the civilization Of their
community. 1t is we'll that men should
pause and consider the record he has
left behind him.
James Lee did not, like his grand
father, help with his sword to carve an
American republic out of British col
ony, but in his own well-balanced life
he typified, as the head Of Christian
home and as public-spirited citizen,
the man whose good deeds are not in
TERED with his bones.
Growing up at period when schools
were scattered and general education
rare. his early learning was compare
lively modest, but 1t was along those
fundamental lines Of scholarship which
gave trend to his maturing manhood
and shone out In his successful life.
Clear Of brain. modest Of manner.
straightforward Of character, sound Of
judgment, prompted by laudable am
bition but absolutely devoid Of duplicity
in his dealings with his fellowmen. Mr..
Lee soon became strong force for
good among those with whom he ming
led, and steadily earned and received
the increasing respect and regard Of
those who knew him. He entered upon
the business of his life before scientific
knowledge of agriculture was common,
but through his native instinct even a.
young man he saw better things ahead
for the farmer, and was most valuable
factor towards making these dreams O
reality in Hartford.
As churchmsn his fidelity was un-
questioned. and as friend his loyalty
end helpfulness was unbounded. Har.
ford Is fortunate 10 have had such @
son. and her citizens will long hold bis
life In grateful remembrance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
Forest Hill Letter.

FOREST HILL, Dec. 9Th. MIR. Walter
K. Rogers left on Tuesday for bust.
ness trip 10 Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. William Smithson and Miss Glars
Smithson, Of Baltimore, were week-en
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmor johnson.
DIR. r. X. Robinson and daughter,
Mrs. Grace McCallister, have moved Il
Bel Air where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. A. B. Smithson entertained the
Aid Society Of Centre M. z. Church Of
her home on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Robert Tollinger, who has beer
conducting the butcher business here
for the past six months, has gone intt
the general merchandise business n
Level.
Miss Mary Jeffery, who has been undel
going treatment at q Baltimore hospital
returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Monks, Jr., Of Baltimore
spent Thanksgiving day with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
Neiahborhood Me9ys
Cardiff News.

CARDIFF. Dec. 9Th. Miss Gladys M.
Baldwin and brother Benjamin spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with tbeiI
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. August X. Tisch
niger
Mrs. Charles Jones and daughter
Margaret spent last week with the
formers sisters here.
Miss Elma Baer, Of Baltimore, spent
q short visit here recently with heI
cousin, Miss Luella Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, OF
Fswn Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ellen Williams.
Misses Luella Thompson, Viola Weller
and Elma Baer spent Sunday with Their
cousin, Miss Ethel |. Walters, Of Pyles'
vile.
CARNATIoN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1919
WATCHFUL WAXING.

4. l.. isz. isu., al. ho., E.atarn
~ - . v.s, 'o s ,. sa - .,rua
i,' n., -" ~ -. 49,. % a.. 4. .,
k''a '''ouk" .1' rs , .e 49,.
oen'y A"u .ue L.. - ~ $500 r,..a
.". o"e , ~ 80 - ,1o,,,a r. ra.oo.
~ 'n' N INV 80. L..om. . n.v;no
n'A.u a'' ...s.s sn.s
D 81, h., ,hs w.vside
".,' -. L. IT,. Az s.rmar recsIIsd
80 !. a. sunm.r % 1909 he sold
~" -. ~ ..,,. ,.r h,shsI
"nsa ~ .oaS "a No. No hsu,sd corn
.n' oe. -. sNm ~. la,,...na ,o,,v
'en " IT, ,s.;a 80 =, mi. egh,
80. =. Il, -. ,nor,o.1es
w"' "ppa'e' :" ~ .s.,s. =. 80
We'e io'e.'o'ee ~ $500,
pa''eu " .u9 NV ,,.';.-..
pi'se'' '.o"'.e. " . 49, .. .hs
,vweiou " a'p.,s 49,. 80. 49,
lA'"et oou'u ~, A.ep "s 10 s -. :.
"a.e'' wv p'ooaD' Wv 20
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
BUSINESS NOTICES
Eight cents q line for first In.
sertion and D cents a line for each
subsequent insertion--T words
20 q line. No advertisements in
serted for less than 40 cents.

t6-All kinds Of Automobile and Fur.
niture Upholsoering done in best manner
and at short notice by ]. Ruff Small
at Wilson a Co., Bel Air, Md.
~For Sale-White Leghorn Cock
erels, price 81 rs. e. s. Grevemeyer,
Forest Hill, Md. Phone.
s%For Sale. - Four good Milk Cows,
ell giving q good flow Of milk except
one, which will be fresh soon. Also |
two-year-old Holstein Bull. w. Arm
strong. Magnolia. Md. Phone wilma
ell.
p~For Sale-kegistered Jersey Bull,
Torono Jr. l27t99. two years old. Sacri-
fice for SOS. He 10 . beauty. I have
no use for him. e. T. Kirby. Perry
man, Md.
b@rMoney 70 Loan on Mortgage In
sumo 10 suit w. Worthington Hopkins,
Attorney ct Law. Bel Air. Md.