davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-04
TWIN VILLAGES

Miss Sadie Reynolds school enter
tainment which was held on Friday ev-
ening 1T the Woodmen hall was good
and had . full house.
Miss Ella Peterson from Jamestown,
n. D., has been spending the past
week visiting her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Peterson.
Mrs. r. P. Jones and Jay Linderman
have returned to their home 1T Water
town, Dakota.
Mrs. Diebolt Bronner and Ella Peter.
son spent Saturday and Sunday 1T the
home Of Willie Applen.
J. f. Linderman returned to his home
at GLASGOW, Montana the past week.
John Finck il not % we'll ss usual 1T
this writing, having called the doctor on
Sunday. =" -~7 r.. ra.r
Mrs. Ruth Crowell and son Dale of
Harmony, and Mrs. E. G. Sanders of
Calmar spent several days with home
folks the past week.
F. L. Damon and Mrs. Louise Arhns
sutoed to the county seat one day the
past week. d.
Miss I. Lindermsn taught in Miss
Ginthener's room the past week and
Florence Sorting will teach in Miss
Ausland's room this week.
The Ladies Aid will meet on Thurs
day, May 3rd at the home Of Mrs. r.
w. McCloud. All come.
Clarence johnson came home yester-
day with q Few Dodge automobile.
Now, girls, who will be the lucky one.
A basket social and program will be
given by the Granger school in M. w.
A. hall, Saturday evening, May 5th, at
o'clock. Girls bring baskets and the
boys will do the rest. Come. a..
PROGRAM
AmeElcA -. oCuoOl
Dialogue. $3.50. The Train to Mauro"
Song. -. "It's Nice to be Acquainted. I"
Song. "Haymakers and D, irymaids. )
Vocal Solo Mrs. c M. Tierney
drill of the Stars and Stripes Primary
Farce Fun in a Photograph Gallery"
Vocal Duet. Eleanor and Frances Rey-
nolds
Drill-"Guess Who. IL Boys
Quartette -. .......... Mixed Voices
Musical Sketch -. ............9 Girls
Song-"Good Bye. School
Sale of Baskets
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-04
CHESTER

Chester folks woke up Sunday morn
ing and found to their surprise about 2
inches of snow which had fallen during
the night.
DR.. Becker, of Leroy, was a pro-
fessional caller Monday. a.. ~. =
A. Groenenboom has moved to the
hotel recently vacated by VIM. Frost.
Mrs. L. F. Phifer had the misfor-
tune to get one rib fractured Sunday
caused by fall on the cement walk.
Ira Baldwin and Reed Larson were
passengers to the Twin Cities Satui day
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-04
LIME SPRINGS.

LIME SPRINGS.
Ed O Jones left Wednesday for
Spencer, Ia, called by the serious ILL
ness of his brother Dave Jones.
Grant Jones was a business caller at
Minneapolis Wednesday. E
Vale Frost, who visited his parents
few days the past week, left Friday
for Cedar Falls where he takes the ex-
animation to join the medical depart
ment Of the army. From there he
goes to st. Louis, NO., to, train.
Schacht Bros received car load of
Fords last Thursday. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Adams and baby left
Thursday for, Elgin, Mimi, called by
the sudden death of his father. They
returned home Monday.
Mr.. Debbin, of Charles City, visited
at the home of his son Emil the past
week. e". H..
Dan Conway, of Elma, was BUSH
ness caller here Wednesday. v
Mrs. Eva Crockett returned to her
home at Rugby, N: D., Friday after an
er, Mr.. Ober. " .'.5
]. F. Day of Dubuque visited at the
home of Mrs. Shaw Thursday.
Mrs. D. E. Horton, Mrs. S. "A. Mill
er and Libby Jones and B1rnah Hall
were Cresco visitors Friday.
Geo. Swenson, Emmett Glass, MIR.
Despard and MIR. Stinson of Cresco Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Fred Elwood has purchased a new
Ford roadster. -. =,
Mrs. DR.. Plummer has been on the
sick list the past week. a.. 6
Gordon Thomas was down from Chess
ter Saturday.
Julius Melvold and Chas. Anderson
attended the dance at Harmony Fri
day evening, -. =" =
Mrs. Win Cray and son Winfield au-
toed down from Chester Saturday.
Emma Lawrence attended '"This is
the Life" at the Cresco Wednesday ev-
ening -
mi Arsers, of Usage, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Hughes. : IL
Mrs. Roy Owens went to Minneap.
oils FRIDAY for few days. visit with
relatives -as .
Will Roberts came Friday from
St. Paul for visit at the home of his
mother, Mrs. ]. H. Roberts and other
relatives. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Horton and little
Bernice went to St. Paul Sunday for
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Horton. '....- = 4
Mr.. end Mrs. Roy Vanderbilt autoed
to Spring Valley Friday returning home
Monday. aTe
Mrs. John J. Williams, who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Tom Jones, at Madison, Wis, the
past two weeks returned home Sunday.
Carl Potts and Clifford Chick left
Tuesday for Charles City, Ia, to take
examination to join the navy. E..rl
Rev. Edwards and wife went to Lake
Crystal, Tuesday morning to attend
funeral of friend.
w. H. Roberts returned to Mime
apolis Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Jones, q sister of Mrs. John II.
Davis came Monday evening from
Wisconsin. f
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
surprised at her home Monday by her.
ion being her 10th birShday. She was
presented with few tokens of re-
membranes, besides receiving a
shower of postals fromfriends. At noon
a bountiful dinner was served. Table
decorations were the U. s. flags; beau
tiful bouquets of tulips, narcissus and
white carnations and ferns formed
other decorations. The guests return
ed home in the evening wishing their
mother and grandmother many more
happy birthdays. +. .s....
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-04
COUNTY j NEWS
SARATOGA.

A. F.. ,e . .
Charley Viebrock, who transacted
business in the Cities a couple. of days,
returned home Wednesday afternoon.
Geo. Enos and son Henry made a
trip to Riceville, Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Armstrong and son Darel
were shoppers in our village, one day
last week. IN
Henry Henning and Inger Aberg, &C.
companied by MIR. and Mrs. E. P. Con-
way and son, started to Riceville by
car, Wednesday afternoon. The roads
being impossible by car, they reached
Fred Starck's. From there, Mr.. .Starck
took Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Conway to
Riceville with team and buggy, the
others returning home.
Mrs. ohm Eberling was a Saratoga
shopper, Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Foss remained with Mrs.
Chas. Viebrock, Tuesday evening, while
the latter's husband was away on bust
ness. -..-..
Mrs. Kate Aberg has been cleaning
house at the Thos. Kakac home, recent
ly.
Della Locke and Josie Aberg spent
Thursday evening with Lillian Foss.
Martin Souhrada was q Saratoga call
er, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Enos has been quite sick
with the grippe, the past:few days. 3
Julia Click and Alta Enos were pleas
ant callers at the Aberg home, Thurs
day afternoon. -s7 -. 49,
L. J. Kent was q business caller in
our village, one day last week.
Alta Locke spent Thursday evening
with 1nger Aberg. -,
Elsie Kakac called on Frances Dedich,
Friday morning.
A number Of our young folks attended
the barn dance given by Harry and
George Herpelinck, Friday night. A
fine time was reported. =
, Will Bohemian is doing some painting
at the Carl Baethke home. ri.
Maud Whitinger spent Friday with
Elsie Kakac.
v. Poneck made trip to Cresco. Fri
day. o..- ~. =. -
Lillian Foss called on Della Locke,
Saturday morning. . .~@'.,'
Fred Groth autoed to Cresco, Friday.
evening.
Mrs. Horejsi was q caller in our
village, one day last week. n
Mrs. Chas.i Viebrock and son were
callers at the Aberg home, Thursday
evening.
Victor Kakac, of Cresco, was caller
at the home Of his cousin, Tommy Ka-
kac, the latter part Of the week. '
b rS0 do
patient at Mercy Hospital the past
week, is improving some at this writing.
V. Poneck made a trip to Riceville
for Thos. Kakac, Saturday.
Geo. Enos and son Henry hauled a
load of store goods from Riceyllle.
for Chas. Viebrock.
Mrs. Rudolph was a shopper in our
village, Saturday.
Julia Citek assisted Mrs. Geo. Enos
with pspering. one day last week.
Inger Aberg spent Friday afternoon
at the Geo. Enos home.
Joe Kadara was caller in our village,
Friday evening.
Mamie Kakac was caller at the Vie-E|
brock horne, Saturday afternoon.
4 Aooipn h6k8c was caller at the
parental home, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Vagts spent Sun.
day at the Thomas Kakac home.
Martin Aberg and Henry Enos took
dinner at the Aberg home; Sunday.
A. J. Locke made trip to Riceville,
r
Mrs. Kate Aberg and daughters spent
Sunday afternoon at the Locke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bell were Riceville
callers, Saturday.
Frank Kakac and brother Adolph,
wife and children were callers at the
home. Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Aberg assisted Mrs. Will
Irwin with papering, Monday.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20
SUOMI-OPISTO

bursfmuoen toioen fnittn, fuin me
tebneet cIernme, MOAN bGnen laiipeii'
tenio fantto ban meioGn aiitiiaafii
tefi, uioen ipntpmiien peion ia Gp-
ban &eneen uuoistrifien fautta" Fit.
8: 4-5.
SaGwaIi laiiiiiu fafii aiiaa iamal-
la fcrraIIa: ban mainitiee liii6en ipn.
tpmien ief6 perustitfien etta DGli-
fappaIeen . Yerustits on Sirmalan
Iaupeiis &ristiifiesia Seeiaffesia iud-
lifoppoIe faste.
SoIuolta toiiit n1pttG1 tGmG m6-
Iifoppole, MOAN mitd meibGn iitd TIT
lee armostelIa? Siimalalla on OLE
feiis f1pttGG mitG ip1lifoppaletto ban
tnbtoo, fun ban tefec meiodt nuIitii
ia mituoifii ibmiiifii; pdGoiia nellie
on, ettd le tapabtiili ia ettG me moim.
me ionoo: Serralto on ie topnbtlinrt
.SrIIlItn nGptti Haemonistofin aino-
ostaon fastaa itieniG ieitiemGri fertoo
Sorooniin - liion pfiinfertaista -
mlrtta mitG ie tefi, p61oiia oil, ettd
ban tiIi pubtoafii. lliein oioteIIoar
haIpefIiuasti fasteesta, niipon fuir
Nacman Sssoroonin ipeoeStd, mlifta Il
iobtru iiitG, eta fddnnetGGn iilm6t
pois imtastd, jofa tefee fasteen uiioer
ipntpmiien peiofii. 81 ie ollrt Sor'
banin pcii, jofu itiesiGGn tefi Nac
monin nioefii ibniiefii, moan ie OF
lana, ionfa profeetta oil laniuniit
iofa antoi meoeIIc ibmeelliien pub
oistoipan hoffman. Samla on fastcel
meoenfin Iaito, minimum TampoIi fir
ioitfoa: @ristiis rnfnsti ieiirofim
too ia mtoi iiIos itieniG b6nen eoes
tdnId, ctt1 ban len ppbittGiii ia Of
len 10 piiboistonltt fpeoeil pelosIo Ia
nan faiitta. 81. 3: 25-26. Sentdb
Den otpot fastetiit uiioesti ipntpneei
eli fotocpoiiesto, tpdan fatoomottc
utosto ~fiemenestd, cIdndstd Sumo
Ian ionosto, jofa iianfaiffiiesti pit
ipp. I Eict. 1: %.
TdstG ormotpostd ricmiitii YiG
fori ~firnnustoen: "2iitettp oIfoo
SiimaIol" So mitd mrito m
,poimmc fiiin pbtpd iomoun riemui'
iefpoon pIistpfiecn. Gmmefo ole MI
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20
MICHIGAN

fin fastctnita? @ifo meist1fin moi-
oa Ianoa: "Te olette faiffi Srma.
Ian lapiet usfon fautta Seeiufieen
&ristufieen; iillG Min monta fuin te
&ristufieen fastetut olette, min te o-|
Iette &ristitien pGGIlenne p~iifeneet.
Gal. 3: 26-27. ga ola Sumalan
lapii, puettuna itie &ristufieIIa, on
iotain ianomattoman iuiirta ia iba-
naa. sc tefee meibGt SSiimalan peril
|Iiiifii ia Seeiufien &ristificn fansia-
perillififii. @icmamme on aGretto'
man forfea: meiIIG on funnia SSr-
malan eoesid, me olenme ppbien ia
Sumolan p~erbefpGen fansio %toitpaan
fanialaiiia.
SGlIG ei ole mitenfGGn ionottii, ct
I'd faiffi fastetut iciicrpot tdsiG ar
mosia. llieimnat omat "&ristiifien
fooottoncet ia arn1osto luopineet."
Sc onfin G1rett0mGn iurillista. Wtiit
ia 6If6Gmme Y%nobtofo: ormo Ell ole
luopuniit beistGl Eoiiin ionoen. SUI
moIa ei ole ottanut tofoiiin, n1itd
ban fasteesia ontoi. &erran Siimo-
lasta ipntpneend, olet iind, mfr
uuoesio ipntpmiiesiG tulit. Siimolon
lopIi. Surun lapii mott find ola, ia
le find olct, jos find DIET b~plj1nnpt
Scrran, SrmaIaii, ia ipaellot faiifa'
ma bGnestG, miitta Iopii ct iind iilti
ole Iofonn1it olemosta. Sind mott
fieItdG Sidii, mitta ban CT moi fiel-
t6d iini1o. SiimoIa on nsfollinen.
Site bGn ielp1sti laitiu1i: "&ddrirp
iin6 Iitopiolapii". Niin Ell ban pitbii
file, iofa cIdG usfosia ia on ormosio
81 fuinfoon - ipooti Mile, jotfo o.
/ pot Iuapuneet. Wlitta ibmcellts-
I'd Sumolon usfoIliiitiitta - liiopto'
fofin ioo foifesia tapoifiesia fiitiiio
, Iopiefii ia fcboittaa fddntpmddn S.
iGnid Iiiofiel
Oi ett1 foiffi Iiiopiolopict pmntdr'
: tdiiipdt Srmolat ormon ia lobjar
min cttG be tiiblaaiapoian toipoir
: malttoiiifpot mieIeniG ia poloiiipo'
n fiiben ormoon, jofa fostcesio BELLE
G onneffiinl SiimoIon ormolobjot i
futiumiis oipot ieIIoiiio, ettei BON nil
I'd fooit. 81 cftd iinG fafliiiit pcism'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20

" p @s*<s<otIt4 IcJt IYU1l4Iy 45t<~
molan cocsl0' Sos me tunnuston.
me meiodm ipntimmc, min ban on
ustollinen ia bursfas, iofa nellie Inn
nit antecfii ontoa ia puboistaa mcitd
faitesta wddrppocstd. 1 Sob. 4: 8.
ebtd ct tiinne mitdan uutta futiu-
musta, ipaarl Iuulct olcipaii Ssuma-
Ian bplfddmd, tuIe fuitenfin. tuIe
manbaam futiumufiecn Ilottaen; iinG
%fiiiilet juliri, cttd SumaIa ei iitd ia.
on. &c on wabma ia moimosia min
faiiipan FUN tGndpdipdnG ~ianotaan.
Siimala on usfoIIinen, ionfa foutta
te futittitt oIette banen Yoifania
Seeinfien &~ristufien meioan Ser.
ramme pbtepteen. 1 &or. 1: 8.
yboesid icntGboen tumnustofaom-
me: "&iitcttp oIfoon SumoIa ia
mclean Serran Seeiufien &ristlfien
.Sld, lofa meitd on iuriresta lailpelt-
oestonia nuoesti ipmpttanptl" So
ldbettdfaamme ianoma Sumalamme
lpodntelliiestd Iaipeuoesta pafanoiI-
letift eta beioantin fes~fuuoesiaan
foboiituiii pba acknowledgements:
"&iitcttp oIfoon Siimalal"
Irp. S-n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20
&antOi beSeImam.

Wfniian 2ontoosia toimitpa pastu-
ri f~iltiuttiin ferran fuolepan naiien
luo. Silltuaan iinne 5uomaii BIN
naiicn eIGipon iisfosiu syeeIufieen
&ristufieen ia fpfpi miten ban of
tullut nsfoon. Hainen ojenii iilloin
~pastorilIe rppistpneen ianomalebti-
poperin ia ianoi iitG llifemdlla iaa-
fleenia iilmGniG alifi. Sarfastaes-
iaan paperia buomaii pappi fen ole
mon @merifasia iImestpmGmKanomd
leboen, jobon oil painettu erGs lon
t~oolaiien iaarnaaim g. $. Spmrge-
onin i%aarna. sc iaarna oil Serran
fGoestdfdoesia olllt mdlifappaleena
iobtamasia tGmdn naiien nsfoon.
&ln pappi fpipi, miten oil ban tiion
leboen %iaanltt, fertoi nainen len trl-
leen pafetin fGarepaperina Mitstraa-
Iiasta.
SbmcelIiiet oipat Serran tietl
2ontoosia pibettp %iaarna painetaan
Amerifasia lebteen, flilfeiituli Irs-
tralioan ia palajaa iieItd tafaiin
gnglontiin fddreenG = fioDafIeen
pelastltfiett ianoman fopbGlle naiiel-
le, iofa pian on astutpa fuolcman
marion ~Inafioon, josio ainoastaan e.
manfeliuini moi bdntd palistaa.
Sritri on SSllmalan lorlan pointn.
&ufo moi tietGG, MILLION, milIG to-
malla ia misid elGmGn iienten Ioptdd
TEND mastaanottapiin ipoGmiin2
Sana ei paluja tpbiGn1, jos iitd main
Serroon t~ltripaten lcapitctdGn. Siis-
pa juIistafaamme crpanfeliumial
Tebf1Gmme it'd faifin feinoin, pubu-
en-, lufien, firjoittaell, painattaen ia
lemitt1cn bengelliii1 lcbtid. &plnd-
fGGmmc iisfosia ia toimosia. Sierra
on luwannat ibanan iabon iiitd fpl-
p0stG.
&lin min iuuri on mt
@alta pimepben,
&ppnelfpItpoG tebtGmd on,
Mlitta ipoittobon mie
Coma mnlfeuoen,
Sepd iainpa on boriumafon =
&erran riemulla lpbtebet tiooaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20


Maanantaina 8 p. Greenissa Ev.
Luth. kirkossa klo 8 ip.
Tiistaina 8 paiva samassa paikassa
klo 10 ap.
Tiistaina 8 p. Winonassa raittius-
haalilla klo 8 ip. (Winonan aikaa)
Keskiviikkona 10 paiva Kingphilip-
sissa Mr. Rudolf Rannan luona klo
puoli 3 ip.
MattiWiskari,
Pub. 758. S04 Elm. st. Calumet, Mich.
Hartausseuroja lokakuulla:
10 p. C~liffordissa klo 8 i'll.
81 o. Cliffordissa klo 10 ap.
Fl p. Brantwoodissa klo 2 ip.
rs p. Hopeajoen koululla klo 8 i'll.
X. Pikki,
Brule, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20
USKONPUHDISTUKSEN MUSIC
Suomi Opiston Syysjulkaisu
vALM1sTuu pA1NosTA MANA pxIv1Nx

xnzn vuoHnen y, M. ilmestyy paIjon laajempana kuhn koskaan ennen
Onhan tama vuosi erkoinen juhlavuosi kaiHssa protestanttisissa maissa: us
konpuhdistuksen oo-vuotismustoiuhla;; Taman yuoksi U m; kay luoksesi
lutherlainen kriEitty, varsin monipuoGsena ssanoltaan, kuvtuksetaan ia
uIkomuodoltaankin uuditettuna. Kansnehden on prtanyt tMteija Heickel
tekstia Al sivua; Hrjotukset kasitelevat seka ylesta eta erlkoisesii Suo-
men uskonpuhdistusta KaRh akuperaista, patsi kaksi erttain mietakin-
nftavaa kann0sta. Melanktonin puhe Luthern hautajdsissa ia Lutherin
krie savelaja Senfile, jossa krieessa Luther mestarin kynana kasttelee
musnklia uskonnolisen eaman edhtajana.
Jukasu on laaIn tanan syksyhista jurkaisuita ia sittenkin halvin sub
teeIisesti hnnanaan, - 30c vain. t
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
CARRANzA IS
CELEBRATING
ON j. s. NOTE

MEXICO CITY, March Sit is un-
derstood here that General Carranza
is still celebrating on the reply to
the recent note from the United States
which, while not having been made
public here, is believed to have asked
for an outline of Mexico's position in
international affairs as between Ger
many and the United States, and to
have made representations regarding
the curbing of German intrigue.
The war department announced to-
day that bandits commanded person
ally by Francisco Villa suffered Sc
we're defeat yesterday at San Andres
in the mountain district of Chihuahua
by forces under General Eduardo
Hernandez.
General Hernandez shipped among
other booty about half a million cart
ridges. This is believed to be virtu-
ally all of Villas reserve supply of
ammunition.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
BULLION SENT
To s. F. MINT
BY TOM REED
From Friday,s Daily Minerl

The cleanup of the Tom Reed Gold
Mines company at Oatman was larger
than for many months past, being in
excess of 100000, it is said. The big
bars came to Kingman yesterday and
were sent on to the mint at San Fran
cisco, Albert Noi accompanying them
as guard. The cleanup was the result
of the mill run for the month Of Feb
ruary.
The Tom Reed has been under the
management of E. M. Rabb the last
six months and he had completed an
immense amount of development, not
only on the Tom Reed veins, but on
the Aztec, which has just been
brought in as a producer. The Tom
Reed is now said to have one Of the
largest reserves of ores in its his
tor, the Aztec furnishing the greater
part of the tonnage.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
NEW COUNTY
SALARY BILL
TO Be PASSED

PHOENIX, March S.-Both houses
of the legislature in conference to-
night passed the county classification
bill, which places Mohave county in
the second class. The bill will pass
both houses before the session expires
and probably will be signed by the
governor.
The following salaries will be paid
county officers under the provision of
the bill:
Sheriff, $500; clerk of the superior
court, $2,4OO; recorder, $2,4OO; trea-
surer, S2,4OO; county attorney, $500;
assessor, $2,4OO; county superintend-
ent of schools, $4,000; county engineer,
not to exceed $4,000; chairman of the
board of supervisors, S1,5OO; two
members of the board of supervisors,
81, 500 each; clerk of the board of su-
pervisors, not to exceed S2,100.
The appropriation bill also passed
conference and will be adopted by
both houses tonight. This is the bill
over which a week or more of wrang-
ling has taken place and emascula-
tions fought out in both houses and
conference.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10

To JAPAN DIES
At HIS POST

WASHINGTON, March S.-George
W. Guthrie, American ambassador to
Japan since 1913, died suddenly today
of apoplexy at Toxic. Only a brief
cablegram announcing his death, but
giving no details, had reached the
state department tonight. The affairs
of the embassy have been taken over
by Post Wheeler, the first secretary,
who will act as charge until a new
ambassador is named.
Mr.. Guthrie, a Pittsburg lawyer,
prominent in national Democratic
circles for many years, was among
the first diplomatic representatives
appointed by President Wilson. He
sailed for Japan, in July 1913, and
has been at his post constantly since
that time, except for a short visit to
the United States in 1915. He acted
for his government in several impor-
tant diplomatic exchanges with Japan,
including the California anti-alien
controversy.
News of the ambassadors death
caused a shock at the state depart
ment as there had been no reports
indicating failure of his robust health.
He was 68 years old. His last visit
to Washington was during his leave
of absence in 1915, when he appeared
particularly well. The department
cabled a message of coincidence to
Mrs. Guthrie, who is understood to
have been with her husband at the
time of his death. Provision is made
in the department regulations for
bringing home the bodies Of diploma
tic officers who die at their posts. and
this power will be exercised in the
case of the late ambassador unless
Mrs. Guthrie arranges otherwise OF
decides to accept the expected tender
of a Japanese warship.
Mr.. Wheeler, now in charge Of the
embassy, has had a wide diplomatic
experience and the department feels
that he is fully capable Of conducting
its business pending the appointment
Of a new ambassador. Because of the
Importance of the relations with Jap
an just now, it is expected that Presi'
dent Wilson will use great delibera
ton in filling the vacancy.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10

HOPE To AVOID
EXTRA SESSION

PHOENIX, Arizona, March s.
When late this afternoon both
houses of the legislature recessed un-
til 7.45 p. m. it appeared that an ex-
ira session would be avoided. The
general appropriation bill and the
county classification bill, the only two
whose enactment was absolutely es-
sential, had been made ready for con-
ference. The senate amendments to
the appropriation bill did not encoun-
ter as stubborn opposition in the house
as had been expected and the class
ification bill had not been vitality al
tered in the house.
For lack of time it was evident that
all other important measures would
go by the board. The general bud
get bill, though having a clear ma
jorit yin the house after having pas
sed the senate was held back by fail
ure to secure the necessary two-thirds
vote for its advancement under a sus-
pension of the rules.
The bill creating another division Of
the superior court for Cochise county,
passed by the senate, could not find
the necessary two-thirds in the house
to pass it with the emergency clause.
Several bills were passed in the
course of the day but most of them
were of so unimportant a character
that no opposition was developed
They readily went forward under sus-
pensions of the rules.
The Roberts bill creating a COM
mission on state institutions was pas
sed in the senate after having been
amended so as to remove all objec-
tionable features. Originally, this bill
proposed the abolition of the board of
control and the governing bodies Of
all educational institutions.
Objection was made to placing the
educational Institutions under the con-
troll of the commission. The bill was
amended to continue the board of re-
gents of the university and the trus-
tees of the normal schools in direct
control of the instructions, the COM
mission to exercise only a financial
overseership over them. The law and
reference library was also excepted by
an amendment from the control of the
commission.
The bill establishing school for
the deaf, dumb and blind having pas
sed the senate, failed to secure ad-
vancement to third reading in the
house.
A bill requiring railroad companies
to build spur tracks of not more than
six miles in length on application and
showing that they would be fur
nished with tonnage was recommend
ed in the senate for indefinite post
ponement. Other matter disposed Of
in the course of the day was general
ly of little Importance.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
CONCENTRATES
ARE SHIPPED
BY LEVIATHAN
IFrom Tuesdays Daily MinerI

The first shipment of molybdenite
concentrates were made from the
Leviathan mill in Copper Canyon last
Saturday, the shipment going to San
Francisco, where it will be reduced to
a metallic state. The Leviathan COM
pany has a mill capable of handling
so tons Of ore daily and has been
making a product of 40 per cent. As
soon as the weather moderates a lar
ger output of concentrates will be
made, the mill being handicapped by
freezing water.
The work of sinking below the 100
foot level will soon be under way and
the mine thoroughly explored to a
depth of at least 500 feet. The mine
is one Of the greatest molybdenite
properties in the United States, or for
that matter, in the world. It is now
estimated to have at least 100000
In sight. Its bodies of ore have been
opened 500 feet in length, without
finding break.