davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

Mr.. J. A. Healy, formerly Of New
York, assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Thompson. announces the opening of
his regular Dancing Glass
THURSDAY, JUNE
$3.50 p. M, In the
ASSEMBLY ROOM
of the
WALDO HOTEL
You are cordially Invited to attend.
Glass meets every Thursday. $3.50
p. m.
Tuition, 10 Lessons ..-....... $3.50
Single Lessons ......,... .t.i.s. 81 90
For information phone Mr.. Healy
Waldo Hotel.
Private Lessons Given Any Tine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
Meeting POSTPONED.

The woman's Civic Club has post
'poned its May meeting until the sec
ond Wednesday afternoon in June,
which will be held at O'Clock In
the parish house Of Christ Episcopal
church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
The Chest With the Chill
In Tt

Before ice chests invented our observation-disclosures nre
served food in stone cellars and stone wells on account Of
Inelr cold-retanlng qualities Genuine stone is non
looks Like pure white marble found in the Stone White
Refrigerator makes ideal storage for food The numer
Gus compositions sometimes advertised as stone are entire
" lacking in the virtues of genuine stone refrgerator This
we are glad to demonstrate to you You will be interested
IN Inc test II you want the best Prices $500 to $4,000
The Parsons-Souders special White Mountain Refrfo
orator or nneyve pound ice capacity white enamel lined
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
Agency for the
New Ideal Patterns.
Stout Women's
Suits in the
Fashion Sale

There are two surprises here
for the women of 40l2 to 50ls
bust measure; first, she would
never think of getting such a
suit earlier in the season at any
such prices. There are many
suits among them which the
manufacturer can't supply the
material for now. To be quite
frank, they are odds and ends,
one and two of this style, per-
haps twenty in all but they come
in the nick of time for the stout
woman who has been trying to
persuade herself that she could
go without a suit and finds she
can't.
In attractive navy blue, tan,
black serges and checks, in cool
gray worsted; price $3.50 and
$3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

social session.
All members Of the congregation
of Christ Episcopal church are In
vited to attend aSsocial session Of
the Parish Aid Society in the parish
house at $3.50 O'Clock Friday after
noon. The ladies are asked to bring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

Bi,thday Surprise Party.
On the occasion of her birthday
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05

swered every question plainly and firmly. He said that he was standing in the door of his fathers home when the quarrel and shooting occurred and claimed that before his father shot Montonye started to draw his re- volver. The Bowman boy stated that Montonye had tine package under his left arm and the tin pail i1 his left hand leaving his right hand and arm free. The father testified to the same things that his son did and also claimed that Mo1tonye started to draw his gun before he shot with the rifle. Attorney Clark declared that tine wife who was an eyewitness to the shooting will testify to the same thing.
 Sheriff Young testified that he had gone to the scene of the shooting last Sunday after receiving a telegram from Hillside He said that he found the two shells which were entered ;s exhibits at the nearing near the wag- on il front of Bowman's house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
1876 YEAR OF SPLENDID
 PROMISE FOR MINING
Campaign of Large Development is Plan ned in Which Past Performances
 Will Be Exceeded

mineral sections of Yavapai county il is but fair to state that it will be sev- eral weeks before normal conditions will prevail. In the meantime, trails are being broken 10 the outlying mines, and their ores are being ship ped with almost their customary reg ularity
 During last year, until late Decem. Der, Prescott was the outfitting point for numerous prospecting parties. and was, throughout the year, the clearing house for many important mining deals. Figures secured from the county recorders office prove that not since the panic of 1907 have so many transactions taken place and so many location notices been fled in that office as during 1915. Ever since last Spring the locating and relocat. ing of mines has steadily increased ,hc record for eleven months in 1915 exceeding the entire year of 1914 by approximately 3O0 location notices. This record may be accepted as being significant of what the current year holds in the way of increased mining activity.
 Men whose names are synonymous with mining success elsewhere. have during 1915 investigated the diversi- fled ore-yieldi1g possibilities of Yava- pal county, and nave, in a number of important instances, made extensive mine purchases. Yet others are now in the field with like object in view. Hence, taken by and large, the year l9l6-that infant prodigy, SO recently left on the threshold of Yavapai county-bids fair to labor Justify il the interest of the local mining in dustry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
SECOND JEROME
 COMING FOR YAVAPAI
(From Sundays DallYl

J. Gillespie Appleton. mining en- sineer of Salt Lake City, is optimistic over the mineral outlook of this field, based on observations covering ire qucnt trips in the past year and a half, in making brief examinations of certain properties. He returned on Friday from the south, and leaves to- day for Los Angeles, thence nome At his hotel yesterday, he said:
 Although not interested, I will make the prediction that inside Of five years "a new camp of pretentious rating will spring up in Copper Basin. It will be second Jerome for Yava- pal county, and the reason for my pre- diction is this: Geological colstruc- tion Is essentially determined in t.lree instances, viz, the Commercial, the Loma Prietta and the Copper Hill Potentially. other zones present pos abilities that will be proven, prob ably after development is given. The structural features of the Basin prop CT are indicative of large masses Of copper deposited at great depth, and only exploration will be required to prove this condition. The strike in the Loma Prictta is not surprising. and the Commercial production while heavy for a prospect is an argument that will bring in capital for larger exploration in very short time. The elevation is adapted for copper min ing and the usual topographic situa ton, like other copper belts cstab- lisned, is here shown. Copper Basin, in short, is ideally situated. ani it is my impression operations this Spring and Summer will set in action some practical doings not now anticipated"
 MT Appleton visited the Commer- cial and other mines in that field .bout four months ago, reporting on 4 gold prospect, and ne stated yester- day after the country is again open he will return
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
ASHURST ENTERS BILL
 FOR NEW POSTOFFICE
lErom Sundays DailYl


 To provide for the erection of a Federal building in this city Senator Henry F. Ashurst according to let CT received by Secretary Grace Sparkes of the chamber of commerce ias introduced bill in the senate lski1g that SlOO,OOO be appropriated for the purpose. A similar bill will be introduced in the house by Repre- sentative Carl Hayden on January i. Telling of the introduction of the pill in the senate the following letter was received by Miss Sparkes from Congressman Hayden:
 My Dear Miss Sparkcs
 ''l am just in receipt of your letter of December Is, in regard to an ap- propriation for Federal building at Prescott and inclose herewith a copy of a bill that Senator Ashurst has in troduccd for this purpose. I shall be glad to introduce a similar measure in the house when congress convenes on January 4
 With kindcst regards, 1 am.
 Yours very respectfully.
 CARL HAYDEN"
 The bill introduced in the senate is as follows:
 Be it enacted by the senate and mouse of representatives of the United States of America in congress assem- bled. that the secretary of the treas ury be, and he Is hereby, authorized and directed to erect on the site here tofore authorized to be acquired by the United States. a suitable building, including ireproof vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, elevators and approaches, complete. for the use and accommodation of the United States postofticc, Federal court. and other government offices in the City of Prescott, i1 the State of Arizona. the cost Of said building, including said vaults. heating and vcntilating appar- atus, elevators. and approaches, not tC exceed the sum of SlnOO00"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
TAME WELCOME FOR
 THE NEW YEAR, 1916
(From Sundays Dailyl

Strange and tame was the welcome given 19l6 in Prescott compared with that Of years gone by. Even last year when the State went dry" on the lst of January, hearty welcome was given, at least until midnight of December 3l, 1914.
 Last New Year as were those be, fore, was ushcred in with the streets of the city crowded with people and gayety reigning in every direction. Friday night at l2 o'clock hardly a person could be seen on any of the four blocks surrounding the plaza and yesterday morning the absence of confetti and serpentine on the side walks could not be helped from be- ing noticed.
 Friday night most of the folks went to bed carly and when awakened by snreiking whistle merely bid them selves a Happy New Year and rolled over and fell asleep ill few mo- mcnts. The few who were up al that late hour to bring the New Year in with a little noise at least, wondered what the old world is coming to and silently plodded their way home through the trenches in the snow thinking oi the times of the past
 Only two places in the city did the people make an attempt at gayety and revival of olden times. They were at the Odd Fellows hall and at the Yavapai Club. The annual dance at the Odd Fellows hall was not what it had been years before but a, the club nothing was lacking but wine and the punch with the spike"
 \ real old-fashioncd cotiIlion was danced at the club during the first part of the evening. about fifty men and women participating. The cotil- lion was followed by a supper m the banquet hall which started at the stroke of l2 and was not completed for an hour. The mcrry-makers feast cd as they hurlcd serpentinc and sang the latest songs. After the midnight feast the dancing continued to near daylight before the party broke up and dancers departed for their homes. Yesterday afternoon the dancing started for the second time and after a dinner was served the dancing was resumed for the remainder of the first day of the New Year.
 The banks, the county and city Of ficcs. the stores and all other business offices were closed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
IMMENSE ORDER IS PLACED FOR
 COPPER
LARGEST PURCHASE OF METAL EVER MADE CALLS FOR S2S,35O,OOO AT MARKET PRICE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Thc British government mas just negotiated ir this country the largest purchase oi copper ever made. The contract is for 135,OO0000 pounds, which at the present market price of 2l cents a pound would call for payment O S2S.500OO0. The contract is under stood to have been signed. however, at a figure we'll above the present market level.
 The demand oi the British govern,
 ncnt f~T copper was so large that Honc of the individual copper ageI- cies was able to fill it. As a result the Anaconda Copper Company gets the major part of the contract with inc Tennessee Copper Company and the American Smelling and Refining Company also obtaining generous amounts of the order. The order is understood to have been placed through C. s. Henry & Co.,, of Lon don, British agents for the Anaconda company.
 The deliveries of the copper arc to extend throughout next year and arc to be made at the option of the Brit ish government The copper agencies stand ready to begin to make dcliv- cries carly this month. Big men in the copper industry say the demand for copper from abroad and in tl,is country as well was never so great and that they firmly believe prices will go much higner.
 It was reported yesterday afternoon hat sales of copper were made at Z3 cents pound, which is only about 4Il cents a pound below the highest price tho metal ever reached. This could not be confirmed, however. It was recalled by Wall street that every time copper has made big advances t has touched new high levels. evc-l though the reaction might have car ricd it well down the scale of prices. Not so many years ago lS cents a pound was considered high for Inc metal and when it reached Is cen5s the financial district believed that was the top price. \ few years ago on a great wave of copper buying 1t was carried up to 271l cents a pound and'| with the copper market acting as 1t now is and the demand increasing daily, there arc indications that be- fore many weeks a new high record for the metal may be established
 The present demand for copper 's probably greater than ever before, owing to the wastaSc of the metal n the war Copper is used in making rifles. cannon. machine guns. etc. and also in cartridges. shells and bombs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05

cation in the city for the reason tha, 1t will be the intention of the mayor and council, in case the proposition proposed by the city is accepted by tne county board of supervisors tc erect a city hall that will practically smut off from the street, the view of the jail both front and rear.
 q hereby have the honor to sub init the following proposition as a basis on which the city will agree to grant to the county lease for a term of 99 years to the above mentioned lots:
 First: That for the sum of 5000 the City of Prescott will agree to grant to Yavapai county lease for 99 years on that part of the lot facing on Goodwin street and running cast 60 feet and south 100 feet;
 Furthermore, that the salvage or material taken from the present cou1 ty court house be given to the city free of charge, to be used in the con struction of the city hall.
 Also, that the county authorities enter into an agreement to house and board all city prisoners at nominal cost.
 The city furthermore agrees that on the completion of the new city nall the same will be at the service oi the county board of supervisors until such time as the new county court house will be completed and ready for occupancy. and furthermore the city will grant to the county authori- ties the right and privilege of the use of the second story of the proposed new city hall for permanent use.
 w. H. TIMERHOFF,
 Mayor"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
TUNGSTEN S90 A UNIT
 IS DENVER PREDICTION
(From Sundays Daily)

Returning from Denver yesterday, where he marketed his first two tons of tungsten ore at a unit price of $40, George Thompson, mine owner of Tip Top district, stated that it was the general belief in metal circles of that city that the price of this product would advance in the next three months to SO per unit. The reason therefor was given in a scientific dis covery made in which it is now gen orally known in manufacturing circles that a certain small percentage of tungsten when used as an alloy in steel adds to the textile strength of steel fully seven times. Continuing MT. Thompson said:
 "The demand for this metal is heavy, and there is no possibility whatever of overstocking the market. A trainload will be purchased as read fly as a shovelful Those engaged in this character of mining are now looked upon as tungsten kings, and the avidity with which the buyer seeks the product in its raw state shows the keen interest prevailing. Let it be known that a shipment ot tungsten has reached that city, and a swarm of buyers will greedily be on hand to close a deal. All metals in this family, including molybdcnite, face future that will show astound- ing prices to be realized. There is no question about it. and the beginning of the metallic regeneration has hard ly got under headway."
 Mir. Thompson is elated over his holdings near Castle Hot Springs, re- cciving letter on his arrival from a brother, D. J. Thompson. of another claim being located, from the grass roots 50 pounds of practically pure tungsten being recovered. He will leave today for his camp, and start development, as we'll as production, on his original locations. from which was taken the first product in less than ten days of operations, and which netted him handsome sum.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
BURBANK WANTS COIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-Luth- CT Burbank's plant genius IS not infal- lible. The money tree has failed to respond to the wizards touch. and as d result some of the most eminent iinanciers and business men of this city today are putting their heads to- gether to devise some plan under which the Luther Burbank Company of San Francisco can be made to pay. Burbank has filed suit for the collcc- ton of two overdue notes oi the cor poration bearing his name. The amount Or the notes IS $9,775.20. But in addition to this Burbank claims that the corporation Is some $300O0 behind in its payments to him on ais contract.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
KING ALBERT IS MOST GRATEFUL
 ID AMERICA

NEW YORK, Jan. }. - One hun dred thousand pairs of Winter shoes nave been sent to Belgium for distri- button amongst destitute children, the expense being defrayed by the Dollar Christmas Fund of which Mir Henry Clews. Broad street, New York, is treasurer. The following cable was received today from Monsieur Ingen- beck. State secretary to King Albert and Queen Elizabeth;
 "To Henry Clcws. treasurer of the Dollar Christmas Fund: The king and queen have been deeply touched by the generous work you have un. dertaken and the success accomplish ed. Their majestics offer their con gratulations and ask you and your fcllOw-workers to accept their heart felt thanks for the brotherly aid they are rendering to our unfortunate fel- low-cou1trymen. Such marks of sympathy are truly consoling. Will you be good enough as treasurer of the Dollar Christmas Fund to express the acknowledgements of our sove,. cigns to all those who have been as sociated with you in your work of mercy for Belgian children
 ''Ncry truly yours.
 "J. INGENBECK."
 The above message was sent by mail dated December 2 and was cablcd to New York by the Belgian minister in London. Mir. Ciews an. nou1ces that the fund now exceeds $6S,000 and in view oi the pressing need for Winter shoes for the little ones in Belgium he will be glad to ac. knowledge donations for few weeks longer The shoes arc bought through the Commission for Relief in Belgium at wholesale rates and forwarded to Belgium free of charge The cout- mission has kindly undertaken to dis tribute the shoes amongst the poorest of the poor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
CLAIM MONTONYE
 STARTED TO DRAW GUN
From Saturdays Daily)

With two cye-witnesses to the kill. ing at Santa Maria last Sunday tesii- flying that Ray Montonyc, inc man who was killed. started to draw iil> revolver before N. Bowman shot al him. Justice of the Peace C. II. Me Lane decided 10 take the question oI whether or not to bind Bowman over to the Superior court, under advise ment. It Is stated that no decision will be given until the return oi County Attorney O'Sullivan.
 Robert Bowman. the nine-year-old son of the defendant, was the main witness for the defense. The boy an.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE

LOS ANGELES, Ian. 1-An explo sion during the noise attending tn, New Year celebration last night blew up four buildings in the foreign quar ters. Joseph Rossisi and his wife both of whom arc missing, are said tc have received threatening letters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
QUAKES RECORDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. - Heavy earthquake shocks were recorded to- day by the SciSmographs at the Georgetown University. It is said that the shocks were so unusually heavy that the observers were unable to secure any definite data.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
HIT WRONG CAMP

SALONlKI. Jan. LA French aeroplane yesterday dropped bomb by error on the Greek camp. wound ing a soldier. The French commando CT made suitable explanations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
PERISHED IN STORM

MADRID. Jan. News has been received here oi the loss off the Scilly islands oi the steamer MimueI Benl- liure. in storm. She carried crew of F
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05

For quick and artistic job work, the Iournsl-Miner is the place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
ALOHA!.
What To See

- ~
lFor, the benefit OF tourists and ar.
rivals from the mainland. the Star.
Bulletin publishes brief directory OF
a few of the scenic and historical at,
fractions sof Hawaii. sAdditienals de
tails will be given on inquiry at the
rooms OF the Hawaii Promotion Con-
mlftse in tie Alexander Young hotel
5uilding.l
Take Waikiki Car.
AQUARIUM.
Surfing and bathing az WAIKIKI,
Take kaiih Car
Bishop Museum. daily except Wed.
nesday.
Fort Shafter.
Moanalua Gardens.
Ten Minutes' Walk
from Business Center.
Old Royal Palace.
Old Throne Room.
Old CsIal Church.
Old Mission House.
King Lunalilo's Tomb.
Washington Place.
Outside the City.
Walks In Fantalus Hills.
The Pail, By motor.
Coral Gardens. l2 miles by auto,
daily.
Haleiya Hotel, by motor or rail
Wahiawa Hotel, by motor or rail.
Pearl Harbor naval station.
On Other Islands.
Volcano via Hilo, by steamers
Wednesday aud Saturday.
Haleakala on Maui, by steamer,
Wednesday, Saturday, Monday
and Friday.
Waimea Canyonl Kauai, by steam
er. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
UUTUUH LIIlL
H. 5. ATTORNEY
IN PROBE CASE
House Judiciary Committee
Finds Marshall Guilty
of Contempt

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April H.
The house Judiciary COMMITTEES today
reported that United States Attorney
Marshall of New York Is guilty OF con-
tempt m declining to make public GER
tain information connected with the
prosecution of Congressman Buehan-
an and others on the charge OF being
connected with Labor's National Peace
Council, pro-German organization.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March "a
Hearings on Representative Buchan-
ans impeachment charges against
United States attorney MARSHALL at
New York we're resumed today before
the house judiciary committee.
Four witnesses were questioned as
to conversations with Assistant At
torney Hershenstein of Mr.. MarshalFs
office about indictments sought for
perjury in connection with the Oliver
osborne case in New York.
The committee failed to end the
hearing and is expected to resume
next week. There was evident De
sire by the committee to procure the
minutes Of the federal grand jury In
New York which returned indlct-
ments in the Ray Tanner case. These
minutes were refused the committee
at a recent session in New York by
Mr. Marshall, acting on instructions
of Attorney General Gregory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.
In the Matter of the EstSte Of John
Leoiki, Deep-Sea Mariner, Deceased
The Petition and accounts OF Henry
Smith, Honolulu, City and County
Of Honolulu, and administrators OF the
estate of John Leoiki, deceased,
wherein petitioner asks to be allowed
$1S78S and charged with S760. 90, and.
asks that the same be examined and
approved, and that final order be
made of distribution OF the remaining
property TO the persons thereto en-.
titled and discharging petitioner and
sureties from an further responsibility
herein, having this day been filed;
It is Ordered, that Monday, the LIST
day Of May, A. D. 1916, at 9 o'clock
a: M. before the Judge presiding at
chambers Of said court at HIS court
room in the Judiciary building, in
Honolulu, County OF Honolulu, be and
the sarue hereby is. appointed the time
and place for hearing said Petition
and Accounts. and that all persons in
terested may then and there appear
and show cause, If. any they have
why the same should not. be granted. /
and may present evidence as to who
are entitled to the said property.
Dated the 22nd day Of March, 1916
BY the Court.
A. x. .AoNA,
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