davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-29
Gin @la dIiasr.
qIlit Git fenntn main,

80. Mit, Sit itnntn meins 6raa
|ni9i9Is
sHein!.
-llnO ba iast man; ltin Tui4 %
|sIiidIi9!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
GALVESTON SERA UNO DE LOS
PRiNCIPALES PUERTOS DE
EXPORTACION.

WACHINGTQN, Septiembre q
Ell puerto de Galveston en- Ell EStado
de Texas, sera uno de los PARTICIPATES,
s:2c e, principal de los pnntos de EN-
barqI lie de cargamentos de comestl-
bles, destinados para Europa, pues por
esa ruta del Golfo saldran todas las
mercancias que los aliados obtengan
en- los Estados del Golfo y Sur de los
Estados Unidos, de acuerdo con las
medidas que tiene en- proyecto el
gobierno, con el proposito de RENE
liar Ia gran congestion de cargamen-
IS que hay en- los muelles y almace-
mes ferrocarrilercs de los puertos
! Atlantico y muy especialmente, en-
la parte Noroeste del pals.
En- un despacho que Sc do a Ia
publicidad en- esta capital Ell dia 70
del mes pasado, Sc dijo que NueVa
Orleans, Savannah, Charleston Y Port
Arthur. serian de los PARTICIPATES pun
t de- em~barque, om~itiendose inadver-
tidamente en- esa lista, ell puerto de
Galveston, que es, como Sc sabe, uno
de los principales del Golfo y ell prin-
cipal de Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
RUSSIA
Visne de Ia Pas. 3a-)

Russia cuenta con mas bosques que
cualquier otro pals.
Russia es el segundo pals. produc-
tor de petr6leo del mundo' los Es-
tados Unidos ocupan el primer lu-
gar.
La mayor parte de los negocios que
Sc hacen en- Russia, tanto a. menu
dec como al por mayor, o hechos
en- las ferias. de las que, mas de tres
mil. tienen lugar anualmente en- d.
ferentes parties de csc pals.
La feria mas famosa del mundo,
Is Ia de Nizhi-N ovgorod.
e. Banco de Estado russo. es en-
su genera Ia institution mas grande
del mundo, juzgandolo por 10 que
montan sus dep0sitos.
Cuando Sc termine "a guerra &c
tual. Russia sera el mejor campo del
mundo para invertir capitales. per,
Que cuenta con las mas seguras y
mejores posibilidades de sxito, Ell ca,
pital que ALI Sc emplee.
clos datos arriba asentadoS, har
sido proporcionados por ell Sr. LeS
Rasvolsky, editor del Russian Word
al "The n. Y. Globs."O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
Tampoco en- Milwaukee
DGrmitiran habIar a
los paCifistaS

MILWAUKEE,, Sepliembre ELL
Gobernador PhiIpp ,eiegrafio ano-
che al Sheriff Nc Manus o~rdenandOle
QUE, en- case de que llegaran a esta
poblaci6n los Delegates del Consejo
de los Pueblos de America para n
Paz Y la Democracia, les manifestara
que tenia instrucciones de no PERM
ii. que celebraran ningun mitin.
Ell telegrama del gobernador Phi
lipp dice en- parte:
este mitin no puede ser celeora-
do sin poner en- grave pellgro Ia pa"
Y el buen orden de esa p%obiacion.
S:rvase I'd. notificar a los paclfistas,
quienes segun entiendo llegaran q
esa en- trenes ~especiales hoy, que yo
deseo. que no celebren mitin ninguno.
Por telefono recibira listed instruc-
Clones
Tanto las autoridades locales CO.
mo las del Condado han Gictado las
medidas necesarias para evitar cua,-
quier desorden que pueda haber en-
caso de que, como 10 anuncia ell 60
bernador, lleguen log trenes especial
les que ~conCocsl a los delegados pa
:;fistas..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
PEARY NO DESCUBRIO LA TIE
IRA DE CROKER
CViene de Ia "a. Pag).

facil Las dos margeneS del rio apa-
recen llenas de luces como una Gale
gigantesca. Colonia Sc una hoguera y
Dusseldorf un immense cireu!o luml-
noso V multicolor......
BESIDE alli,-dice Gallois,-me d.
rio a Essen, que con sus fuegos des-
lumbra. Al cernime por encima de
Ia ciudad, siento una emoci6n inten-
So, Y en- la hoja donde apunto los
nonbres de las ciudades por donde
paso, escribo: ~ivive Dios, va he lie
gador' vi reloj marco la n y quin-
ce de Ia madrugada. Los respiandores
blancos. disturbances. de los con-
vertidores de acero, no me deJan yer
81 SOW canoneado. Evohcione por en-
Gina de inmensos tinglados de crlsta-
les. cuyo color castano luminoso les
da el aspecto de colosaleS pastllias
de chocolate. Suelto mis- dieZ bonn
has. ,Se acabo, Emprendo Ia vuelta.
Por eli sur, evito los canones y re-
flectores de Dusseldorf, vuelvo q yer
otra vez q Colonia, 4 Coblenza, Pero
IL niebla ME oculta de nuevo el Mo
sela. Viajo con Ia brujula, estoy eH-
tenuado. 4 IL ida, he perdido los an
tscioS con cristales, los que tengo ca
recen de cristales. Los ojos me due
len. Por fin, diviso tres grandeS ira
EOS luminosos en- cruz. Es el aerodro-
mo de salida, DeSciendo.. Son las seis
V ounce de Ia manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

boche? iAceptara compromises que
le sera impossible cumplir, o rehusa-
"a, siempre con Ia misma Solemn
dad. hacer campaRa contra ell kaiser
V SUI militarismo?
Sc We Guam enganosa Sc anunc,a to-
da discussion socialista international
sobre Ia guerra. 81 Sc excluye Ia cues
ton de las responsibilities. Una
faction del partido socialista frances
Sc ha apercibido muy bien de clio. NJ,
iDubreuilh, secretario del partido, reel
bio una carta firmada por treinta y
cuatro diputados socialistas: Aubriot'
Brake, Compere-Morel, Jules Guesde.
etc, diciendo:
"Los suscritos entienden que Ia
question de los origenes Y de las res
ponsabilidades de Ia guerra sea colo
cada q la cabeza de Ia orden del dia
como condici6n previa de toda dis
custom.
"Piden que Ia conferencia intera!ia'
da (aue debe reunirSe en- Londres e
rs v 20 de agosto) tome la decisi6'
de no participant de la conferencia in,
ternacional, 81 esta condicion no eS
exigida y aceptada.
"Si Ia conferencia interaliada re
suelve otra cosa, apelaran = un con-
sreso nacional, antes que deliberal
ante cualquiera reunion i~nternacio'
nal"
Veremos 10 que deciden los socia.
listas f~ranceses de Ia mayoria, que ia
de~saprobacion han merecido. Por e
momento hacen figura de hGmbres
ique Sc dejan engahar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

melodias, merece un csstigo u mas
fuerts que 81 que sufrira, de pagan
una pension a la que fue un Lillian,
para Que siga viviendo Y produzca
leios de e. su himno mansrero al
amor. Ha cometido n verdadera
proclamation. Los hombre no deben
perseguir a las mujeres o una 81
la en- alto, cuando esten r%ealizando
Ia mas sagrada. ceremonial de Ia tot
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

lette femenina. Acaso en- otros mo-
mcntos tenga justification csc acto,
que en- csc es cast criminal.
ATTACHE.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10
MINES RENTING
 BRING BACK BOOM DAYS
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Familiar scenes of the long ago are being renewed in the McCabc field again at lively clip, but on a different basis from that prevailing in years gone by. Candidly speaking general conditions today impress me far more favorably in mining than has ever been noticeable" said Samuel Foran yesterday at his hotel. He re- viewed his third of a century as a mine owner of that belt, and in con trast with the spasmodic upheaval of other days, said that the practical mining man was now at the helm di- recting on a changed plan of oper- ating, and so far as observations could be made, success was evident.
 The reviving of the Gladstone is in his opinion the key which is unlock ing the golden vault, and in harmony
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10
w. H. TIMERHOFF
 IS REELECTED MAYOR
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Mayor w. H. Timcrhoff was re- elected n office yesterday over the only other candidate, II. D. Aitkcn, by a vote of to l. Timerhoff re- ceived 352 votes and Aiken l76.
 Although considerable more inter- est was shown in yesterdays election than in the primaries, only about half of the registered voters of Prescott went to the polls yesterday, $50 votes being cast. The women displayed more interest in the election and ac- cording to the board, more than half of the votes yesterday were cast by the fair sex.
 O. F. Orthel, Democratic nominee for the city council, received 3o6 votes. LeRoy Anderson, Republican nominee, received 396. As neither was opposed, both were elected.
 The board consisted of w. H. Tim erhoff, inspector: H. w. Heap, judge A. l.. Smith, judge; w. E. Glenn, clerk, and F. C. Suman, clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10
OPERATOR TO
 INVEST IN YAVAPAI
Erom Wednesdays DaiIyl

s. s. Wamless, a mining man of Valdez, Alaska, who left yesterday for San Francisco, stated at the depot that he would return and become iden- tiied with the Mayer field as a copper operator. He has taken an option on a group of mines, and after his asso- ciates approve of the transaction, pub licity will be given as to Nhat prop critics were acquired.
 Mir. Wamless stated that he had been interested in the Copper creek field near Valdez, and while appreci- ative of that region ultimately assum- ing importance IS q vast copper pro ducer, stated that conditions in an es- tablished field had brought him here, under Inducements offered that were attractive to operate. This country is now occasioning lively interest in investment circles, and inside of two years there should be some large mine undertakings in action in Yavapai; a few more mines such as the Blue Bell and the Little Daisy, and on will go the stampede" he said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10

various sections of this country as we'll as many others with view to investment, but acknowledged that without doubt there is a great future for this section.
 Without doubt" he said, the peo- pie of Northern Arizona have never been as aggressive as the people of the south, owing to the Tact of their unbounded belief in the hidden treas urc Of their pine-clad mountains and their wonderful resources which the south does not possess.
 The spelling of Arizona begins with the first letter Of the alphabet and as such is now beginning to be recognized by the great money marts of the East as foremost in the produc- ton of minerals. and will therefore claim its share of capital from the in vestment brokers of large fnanciers. !"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10
ANSWER TEMPORARY
 INJUNCTION SUIT
(From Thursdays Daily

William McMahon filed answer to the temporary injunction suit brought against him by Charles Suttcr several weeks ago, in the Superior court yes terday A restraining order prevent ing McMahon from entering certain mining properties in the Jerome dis trict was issued by Judge F. O. Smith and the defendant placed under bond.
 The answer alleges that Charles Sutter is not the rightful owner of the property and claims to have come into possession of the property July ?, 1916, by right of location. Suttcr alleged in the complaint that Me Mahon and his agents threatened to bodily harm to him if he entered the mines to do the annual assessment work, which the defendant denies in his answer.
 The court is asked to dissolve the order and establish the de- fendant's title to the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10
FATHER AND SON ARE
 NOW LAW PARTNERS
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

The law firm of Norris & Norris came into existence the first of the year, following a dissolution of part nership between T. G. Norris and F. ]. Mitchell, the latter taking the office of county attorney on that date. The new firm consists of T. c. Norris and Herndon ]. Norris, father and son. They retain the same suits of offices in the Prescott State Bank building, Mir Mitchell having moved to the Bashford block
 T. c. Norris needs no introduction to the people of Prescott, Yavapai county, or Arizona He has long been an eminent practitioner in the local and all courts of the State and has built up an enviablc reputation and lucrative business, attaining marked ominencc in mining law particularly. Naturally he will be the senior mem Der of the firm, having preceded young Norris into the world and law by a number of years. However, ii the record the young rlan has already made is any criterion, Norris, perc, will have to step lively or his laurelS are likely to be wrcstcd from him by Norris, filius.
 Hcrndon Norris is native son Of Arizona, and a graduate of the Pres colt High school. Following the re- ccipt Of his diploma he spent a year at the Western Military Academy, To- cated at Upper Alton, Illinois, then taking a three-ycar course at Law rencevillc. New Jersey, the best pre- paratory school in the United States Yale was the next step in his educa- tional career and following his gradu- ation from that institution he entered the University of Virginia law school from which he graduated with high honors last June. During the years spent at Yale and Virginia he made an average in daily rccitations, quizzes and examinations of g per cent and that his scholastic and legal training was well founded was shown at the recent Arizona bar examination, Nor ris receiving the highest marks of class of 10 which took the test. While training his mind Norris did not neglect physical culture, breaking several college track records, both at Yale and Virginia
 The new law firm starts out under happy auspices and will, no doubt. enjoy a large clientage in the future, as has been the portion of Mir. T. c. Norris and legal partners in the past.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10
MEXICO IMPLANTED
 AGAINST AMERICANS
CFrom Wednesdays Daily ]

VI AChh '
 Arriving a few days ago from Altar. Sonora, near which city he had been employed as foreman of the California Land Development Co.,, Stephen Fredericks stated that the feeling to- ward Americans was growing both by the Mexican and the Yaqui Indian. The outcome has been that five large American land reclamation companies have abandoned their interests in the past two years, and the loss would run into the millions.
 Agitators, he says, are responsible for inhaming the minds of the natives and in one specific instance an Amer ican has been visiting the country to talk against capital "The mining. land and cattle business has been ruined" said Fredericks. He is in the city to make investigations of records pertaining 10 lands in this and Yuma counties, situated to the west, and it is presumed he has a colonization movement under consideration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10
O[D CUMBERLAND COLD CAMP MAY
 BE REVIVED
SUCCESS OF FLOTATION SOLVES VITAL PROBLEM AFFECTING FUTURE OF THIS PROPERTY.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Dr. William Woodburn, of Boone, Iowa. has been making an inspection of the holdings of the Cumberland Mining Company, situated on Pine Flat, and expressed himself yesterday as confident that resumption will take place after an adjustment is reached of its internal affairs.
 The property was active until few years ago, suspending on account of a disagreement arising among stock holders. It is now believed that an adjustment will be effected and carly resumption of work take place.
 The Cumberland is one of the old est gold mines in the county, and with Notation added to its quartz mill, a recovery Of values is assured which was not possible under old methods Of treatment in force when the prop erty closed down. Dr. Woodburn re sided at the camp as general manager of his company and is conversant with the heavy losses made in treat ment He now believes that with Notation facilities in operation, the Cumberland will prove a desirable proposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10
INTERESTING DATA
 ON NAVAJO COUNTRY
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The true "heroic age' of human his tory was the period of direct contact with nature, the age in which heroic accomplishment and heroic endurance were part of the daily routine. The activities of men of that stage of progress deserve place among the most cherished traditions of the hu- man race. In the Navajo country in Arizona and New Mexico are the remnants of an almost extinct race, whose long occupation of the country is recorded in ruined dwellings and abandoned fields. This little-known region is the home of the vigorous and promising Navaios. To improve the condition of this long-ncglccted but capable race, to make their life more intelligently wholesome by ap- plying scientific knowledge, is duty which should appeal to the people of the United States. f-s.
 In 1909 Herbert E. Gregory, of the United Satcs geological survey, de partment of the interior, began study Of the interesting geologic problems of this country at the re- quest of the office of Indian affairs. At times these explorations were cx- hausting and dangerous, but the loy- alty and devotion of assistants and Navajo guides were equal to the many hardships and uncertainties Of desert travel.
 The future of the Navajo country depends largely on the solution of one problem-the water supply-and therefore this work was designed to procure data bearing on this problem The geography of the region was also studied with a view to preparing a description of this little known part of the United States - an account designed to facilitate the work of those who are to supplement the pre- liminary examination by detailed studies.
 The report of these explorations is extremely interesting not only to en- gineers and geologists but to all who have felt the charm of the Southwest or who have the welfare of the red man at heart. It is published as Water-Supply Paper 3S0 and may be obtained without charge by applying to the Director, United States Geo. logical Survey, Washington, D. C.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10
PRICE OF COPPERo
 MAY GO YET LOWER
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

AIlOli w CuHCSud1 DdiN.J
 News of further reductions in the price of copper metal restrained trad CTS from buying into the higher pric- cd coppcrs. Reports again are heard of January and February copper being offered at g cents per pound and in some instances at a fraction above, but these cannot be confirmed In some quarters 1t is said that the low quotations now ruling will continue to be shaded until all the resale and speculatively held metal has been disposed of, but just what proportions will be reached by these offerings cannot be ascertained at present
 One trade authority states it IS his belief that the inquiries in the market at present are more for the purpose of selling than buying. He makes the point that some of the present low levels being quoted may possibly have been made in an effort on the part of some sellers and second hands to purchase rather than sell - N. Y. Telegraph.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10
STATE ROAD WORK
 BEGINS IN YAVAPA1
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

State Division Engineer F. H. Goodman has arrived from Winslow and is to begin road work out of Dewey toward Cherry creek inside of 30 days. In addition to repair work, a new route will be followed in which distance will be saved and travelling conditions improved generally. The work to be performed will result in a standard grade being established, from which interruptions to travel in the future will be practically avoided. Mir Goodman comes into the Yavapai field with much satisfaction expressed by large community along the above route that State work is to receive earnest consideration at an early date. Mrs. Goodman will arrive later to make Prescott her home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10
U. S. EXPERIMENT
 STATION FOR ARIZONA
(FIom Fridays Daily.)

Probably the most important ac- complishmcnt of the Arizona State
 Burean of Mines during the past year has been the securing of a United States Mining Experiment Station for Tucson, to act in CO., operation with the State Bureau of Mines. This means an expenditure of $25000 annually by the Federal government to assist Arizona in the solution of its problems. It means ever more than this-for the prime object of the station is to advise ways and means for the proper utilization of the States resources and the con servation and prevention of waste, all of which will add much to the value of the mineral production oi the State.
 Three stations were created by the '. S Bureau of Mines, and practi- cally every State in the Union was clamoring for one. Arizona won out because it could offer cooperation with the State Bureau and advan- tages that few of the States were equipped to render
 \ common complaint against Fed cral and State bureaus of mines is the duplication of work, but the CO., operation relation between the State Bureau of Mines of Arizona and the U. s. Mining Experiment Station is such that there will be no duplica- ton. The State Bureau will handle that branch of mining education that the Federal station cannot do. where the latter will be better quail fled to handle the problem of re- search.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10

herewith the Gopher is wheeling into line as desirable property. The
 Great Southern likewise goes ahead
 satisfactorily, and this Spring will see q score of other mines in action, in which the famous McCabe also was specifically alluded to. The Little Jessie, in Mir. Foran's opinion, is des- tined 10 repeat its remarkable gold production of 1893, but on different basis, however The sale of the Union is reported to be closing mp, and the coming into that field recently of q strong company of practical operators to revive the old Silver Belt is oc- casioning more than ordinary com ment from the wonderful ore show ing made at different points under de- velopment
 Mir. Foran also said: "We have the combination of minerals in their distinctive rating, such as the gold zone and the silver-bearing condi- dions, in both of which different by products exist, making as a whole a which is bringing in capi- tai to reap the riches in which prac- tical foresight is appreciativc of what modern operations will accomplish. Mir. Foran also specifically mentioned two practical mining men as setting the pace by which that field was assum- ing deserved recognition, singling out w. F. Paige, of the Silver Belt Con and w. (. Thomas, the engineer of the Newark Copper Company. which is reviving the McCabe and Gladstone. They are pair of ferrets, and once on the trail never lose the scent" he
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-10
MILITARY CAMP FOR
 STUDENTS IN FOREST
(From Fridays DaiIyl


 The University Of Arizona has re- gently received notification from inc Secretary of the Interior, Franklin k. Lane, that President Wilson has au- thorized the setting aside of 500 acres of the Coronado National Forest for use by the University of Arizona as a military camp and tactics station. The land is located near the entrance to Sabino canyon, and was chosen par ticularly because of it's desirability as a place f1r encampment in the early Spring.
 The movement for location for a military camp was initiated by Dr. von KleinSmid, president of the uni versity. who made a trip East last Summer in order to interview cabinet officials and others regarding the matter.
 Dr. von KleinSmid recently made q trip to the site in company with For est Ranger Silkirk, for the purpose of making plans 10 locate upon the land and fix mp a permanent military en- campment
 The land is we'll located, being at a medium altitude, and contains a spring of fine water that is never dry.
 With the announcement that the mining companies of the State had donated fine mining building, some unknown friend had donated S60,0o0 for a new observatory, that the na tional government had set aside two sections of land in the Catalinas for a biological station, and this last an nouncement that 500 acres had been set aside for military encampmcnt, makes the year 19l6 banner one in the progress of the institution.