davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
(Frcm Tuesdays Daily) Guild Meeting.

 Guild Meeting.
 St. Mary's Guild will meet today at St. Luke's parish house at 2:S0 p. m. Business Trip.
 Egbert Butcher, of Skull valley. and L. ]. Hasclfeld, of Kirkland, both merchants, are in the city on bus mess trip.
 Country Visitor.
 Mrs. w. B. Storm, wife of a well known resident of Chino valley. was a visitor with friends in the city yes terday.
 Visiting at Clarkdaie.
 Senator w. A. Clark came in yes terday afternoon in his private car and later pulled out for Clarkdale, where he will look over his big min ing properties.
 From the Camp.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Ross and l.. J. Ross, the latter in charge of a mine in Big Bug district. were arrivals Sunday from the camp to visit with friends for a short time. Comes to School.
 Miss Ethel Springfield, daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. Albert Springfield, of Mint valley, came to the city Sunday to be a student of the Prescott High school
 Hits the Trail Back.
 Captain John F. Latham, on fur tough for the past six months spent at Tucson, returned Sunday and is again on the roll call of pioneers at the home on the hill.
 To Conference.
 Rev. and Mrs. R. K. Akuff. the former minister of Camp Verde Meth odist church, were visitors during yesterday, leaving later for Santa Ana, Cal, to attend the conference Of their denomination. Visited Old Home.
 Miss Mary F. Fitzgerald concluded few days visit with her mother and other relatives in this city yesterday, returning to the capital where she IS a clerk in the State land department. Sunday Visitors. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence (. Spauld- ing were visitors Sunday with Pres colt friends, coming from Stoddard, where the first named is in charge of the mercantile business of the Arizona Binghamton Copper Go.
 Mine Visitor.
 ]. C. Bradbury is visitor from the ! Zero silver mines. in which he is in terested, and returns today with sup plies. He states development is satis- factory, and the contract in driving a tunnel will be fulfilled, after which other exploration will go ahead. Country Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. U. w. Bosley were visitors yesterday from near Skull valley, the former stating the various crops this season will be the heaviest ever known. corn leading Mir. Bos- ley's corn yield has attracted wide at tention for its exceptional growth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10

destined to rank high in gold produc- ton. and more activity is now pre- vailing there than ever known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
(From Saturdays Daily) Visiting On Coast.

(From Saturdays Daily) Visiting On Coast.
 Attorney Westervelt and wife are enjoying visit to the coast resorts this week.
 Eastern Trip.
 Mrs. l. II. Morgan and children left last evening for North Bend, Nebraska, where they will visit for several months with relatives. Leaves For North.
 Mrs. (. w. Martindale, visitor for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. O. Hoogestraat, left Thursday night for Pierre, s. D., where she has relatives, and later leaves for the Eastern States.
 Buying Supplies.
 Daniel Cummings, mining in Lower Turkey Creek district, is in the city buying supplies for his camp, and is accompanied by his wife, who is leaving for Santa Ana, Cal, for a few months visit with relatives. Return Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gwynne Davis, ot Yucca, who made the trip to Prescott for the purpose of bidding farewell 10 a son of the latter, who left Pres colt on Thursday night with the Lib erty boys for Fort Riley, returned home yesterday.
 Mining Business.
 ]. II. Cross, mining in Crook can yon, is a visitor on important busi- ness, receiving advices from the East that negotiations pending for several months on a deal, would be closed up at once. He is here to meet the pros pective buyers.
 From the Coast.
 John w. Dougherty, has returned from San Diego for a brief business trip, having varied interests in this section, in which mining predomin- ates. He states his brother, Joseph Dougherty and wife are now tempo rarily located at Long Beach, Cal, for the health of their son, who has been i'll for some months.
 Gives Good Report.
 John Anderson, who for the past three years has been contracting or the Block-Dickey Fairvicw and Spring Green groups near Crown King, is it. the city making purchases of supplies for the Winter. He has performed several hundred feet of development and states these mines arc making an excellent showing at every point opened, gold being the main value. Eastern Trip.
 George Donner, superintendent of the Gold King Mining Co.,, is in the city from Crown King, and is leaving today for Muncie, Indiana, the main office, to consult with the board of directors. The property is financed and final arrangements for the large exploration outlined are to be dehn- itely closed up. The Gold King is situated north of the Nelson and its mineralogical character is of the same family as the latter.
 Southern Tourists.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis lenner and Mir. and Mrs. Bert Steinman, in their two autos, were arrivals Wednesday from Pima county, en route to the Grand Canyon, but will return to this locality later for a weeks stay. MT. Jenner will be remembered as a resi- dent of this county several years ago. He is now following the range busi- ness in the south. The party came over the Black Canyon route and re- turn via Wickenburg, for the novelty of making the journey by the long loop" as they say. S,pJ,y'c TIa;1x,1
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
(From Fridays Daily.) Looking Over Property.

(From Fridays Daily) Looking Over Property. Jack Warden made trip to Cherry creek yesterday 10 inspect some claims in which he is interested. Needles Man Here.
 ]. ]. Ralston. Of Needles, Cal, was in Prescott yesterday looking after some mining business in this locality. Valley Visitor.
 Mrs. William Ritter is visiting the city from Kirkland valley, and is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. l. Roberts. Business Trip.
 C. A. Randall, of the Congress Con solidated, was visitor yesterday on business.
 Burt at Groom Creek.
 H. A. Burt is in the Groom Creek district this week looking over some groups of claims on which a campaign of development is contemplated. Visitors Leave.
 Mrs. Rebecca Henshaw and daugh- ter, Miss Olive Henshaw, returned yesterday to Phoenix after visit dur ing the Summer with friends in this city.
 Return From Coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Wilhelm have returned from Long Beach, Cal, after an absence of several weeks. and left yesterday for the Elk mine in Has sayampa district, which is active. Sampling Man Here.
 William Owens, field man for the Arizona Sampling & Reduction Com pany of Wickenburg, was in Prescott looking after business matters in the interests of his firm, yesterday. Mining Business.
 w. H. Bauder, well known mine owner of the Santa Maria, is visitor from his Bell camp on business. He reports development as continuing and the showing satisfactory. Up From Phoenix.
 F. P. Cruice, of the Santa Fe, was up from Phoenix yesterday for visit among his friends in this city and to attend to some business connected with the affairs of the road. Concludes Visit
 Mrs. R. R. Glass, wife of Captain Glass, stationed at the Presidio, San Francisco, returned home yesterday after a visit of few weeks with her father, R. II. Burmister, and many friends
 Good Range Showing.
 Frank Munkittrick is visiting the city from Turkey creek, and reports cattle in better shape at this time of the year than ever known. With early Winter rains the industry will face a prosperous year ahead.
 Wickenburg Attorney.
 Attorney D. L. Bishop, of Wicken- burg, was a Prescott visitor yester- day looking after some legal matters in the Superior court Wickcnburg, according to Mir. Bishop, is about the most prosperous spot on the map just now. especially in all lines connected with the mining game.
 Will Winter In Phoenix.
 Mrs. Dora Chaytor and son, Ernest Ethridge, who have been residents of Prescott for some time, left yesterday afternoon for Phoenix, where they expect to remain for the Winter in hopes of beneitting the latter's health. Here From Aguila.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Wheeler, of Aguila, are visiting in Prescott this week. Mir Wheeler is interested in a number of manganese claims in his home district, and reports much activ- ity in all business pertaining to min. ing in that section.
 Goes to Idaho Springs.
 Joel Smith, who has been located at Wickenburg for some time, came to Prescott yesterday and will remain here for a few days prior to his de- parture for Idaho Springs, Colo, where he will assume charge of the silver property in which he is inter
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
Country Visitor.

Mrs. w. B. Storm. wife of well known resident of Chino valley, was a visitor with friends in the city yes terday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10

Attorney Westervelt and wife are enjoying a visit to the coast resorts this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
Goes to Idaho Springs.

Joel Smith, who has been located al Wickenburg for some time, came tc Prescott yesterday and will remain here for a few days prior to his de. parture for Idaho Springs, Colo. where he will assume charge of the silver property in which he is inter ested, and operate the mines at full blast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
Hits the Trail Back.
Visited Old Home.

Miss Mary P. Fitzgerald concluded a few days visit with her mother an' other relatives in this city yesterday returning to the capital where she | a clerk in the State land department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10

St. Mary's Guild will meet today at St. Lukes parish house at 2:S0 p. m. Business Trip.
 Egbert Butcher, of Skull valley, and L. ]. Hasclfeld, of Kirkland, both merchants, are in the city on a bus mess trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
Back From Camp.

F. E. Andrews has returned from his mining camp in Crook canyon, where he resumed operations short time ago and made exposure of a high grade ore condition which at tracted general comment among min CTS of that region. As a result of the good showing an examination is now being made by an engineer.
 Cowboys Come.
 Charles Duke, of Montana, and George McCarter, of Colorado, ar rived yesterday and are to remain and follow their vocation as cowboys. Both state the Winters of the North are too cold to permit of range work, and they are pleased to come to the sunny South to be in the saddle every day in the year.
 Mines Active.
 ]. P. Score was a visitor yesterday from Walker district, and reported old mines as reviving one by one, in which silver is the inducement. All mines, however, are getting into ac- ton, and with the Sheldon to resume, as is contemplated, it is the opinion of this mining man that that field will experience the best times it has ever known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
PNNtINN DW V 71s From the Coast.

John w. Dougherty, has return' from San Diego for brief busine
 trip, having varied interests in tn section, in which mining predomi
 ates. He states his brother, Josel
 Dougherty and wife are now temp
 rarily located at Long Beach, Ca
 for the health of their son, who h been i'll for some months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10

Visitors Leave.
 Mrs. Rebecca Henshaw and daugh- ter, Miss Olive Henshaw, returned yesterday to Phoenix after visit dur ing the Summer with friends in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
Return Home.
Mining Business.

J. II. Cross, mining in Crook can yon, is a visitor on important busi- ness, receiving advices from the East that negotiations pending for several months on deal, would be closed mp at once. He is here to meet the pros ..o..:,.o I,,,.are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

Wednesday, January 24 matinee and night.
 It would be your misfortune if you miss seeing Tt Pays to Advertise, for it will give you the laughing treatment It also does more much more than that; it booms business for the reason that it inn parts the best business spirit. Not the narrow, timid, cringing spirit of small business, but the spirit-big. audacious large-visioned-wh commands success. Every man who sees this adroitly con structed farce leaves the theatre with his shoulders squared, eyes bright with resolves and soul dauntless.
 Do you eat duck eggs? No, of course not. Well, then, why not? When a hen lays an egg it makes a noise about it., doesn't it? But when duck lays an egg the darn fool keeps quiet about it. The duck doesn't advertise
 There you have the whole idea of Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett's very funny play that has been the biggest go the New York theatrical field has seen
 in moons. And Tt Pays to Advertise" certainly does go. It has all the deX- teritX of a game that keeps it's audience guessing, and even when the fun is at its fastest, the fundamental common sense back of it all supplies the necessary punch.
 It all begins with the plot of a wealthy soap manufacturer to get his easy-goipg son interested in business His stenoS- rapher enters into the conspiracy and the two find their schemes work only too well.
 On money obtained from father himself the boy embak ks SIS a rival soap manu- facturer and gives the old man a run for his money, 1t is see-saw between them and the ups and downs make one of the breeziest imaginable farces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
Rernhardt Is Still Bernhardt

Since she landed here Mme. Bernhardt has visited Canada, Boston, Detroit. AL bany New York and many aother cities in this country. She has presented many new, short works of various kinds-some tra gedies. some dramas and some come dies of an unusually light kind. There will be no fear of monotony during her engagement at the Jefferson and the countless admirers of the great French actress may rest assured that they will see her in full possession of her wonder ful artistic qualities.
 Mime. Bernhardt, although strong and well as most women of 40 is living strict ly according to diet prescribed for her. But this will not for one moment affect the eloquence of her acting. As for her voice it is as fresh and sweet as it was 20 years ago.
 Mme Bernhardt has brought with her an English lady, with whom she has studied diligently, in order to allow of her using the English language in the comedy entitled The sham Model"
 Daily, since she landed and sometmos S nightly Mme Bernhardt has been just between performances rehearsing her company. Nothing seems to tire her. She has been overwhelmed with receptions and private visits, but she resists great strains on her vitality which would de- stroy much younger woman.
 One of her most remarkable achieve ments, on her present tour, has been her assumption, for the first time anywhere. of the role of ShylocS to which she will shortly add that of Portia Fer diet, to which reference has been made consists of simply milk and vege- tables
 her American repertory includes over 20 plays. and parts of plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

sensational. as well as delightful and entertaining, so his reappearance in his latest musical comedy is looked for ward to With customary curiosity and interest. Additional interest is lent to his play, Cousin Lucy" in that it marks the last work of that capable and famous dramatist. Charles Klein.
 Eltinge has again surrounded him self with bevy of girls who liven the entertainment with their nimble toes, tuneful songs and bizarre frocks The soul of the feminine sex prom ises to be stirred to state of ecstacy during the dressmaking scene which, forms the second act of the piece. It is said that nothing quite so dazzling in it's luxuriousness has ever before been put on the stage It is in this act that Eltinge himself acts as a model to show off gown after gown to prospective fashionable buyers. All the frocks. wraps and hats worn by Julian Eltinge in this and the other two acts of Cousin Lucy are fur nished by the foremost dressmaking establishment in New York and rep resent the Forthcoming modes in fem mine apparel. New models are sent him each week and in this way this fashion-exhibiting star is able to give his public glimpses of the stylesE months in advance of their arrival int local establishments.
 Manager A. H. Woods has surround ed Eltinge with an extraordinary cast. Nor has the producer spared any ex- pense in mounting the play. The cos tunes alone represent money out lay of $25.000
 Julian Eltinge and Cousin Lucy come to the Jefferson theatre Satur- day, matinee and night. February 3,
 Music For the Ballet Russo
 Serge de Diaghileff, whose celebrated Ballet Russe will appear for a limited engagement at the Jefferson for one night February 1. under the manage ment of the Metropolitan, has sought union of many arts of the theatre almost
 tContinued on Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF STAR ATTRACTIONS AT
 LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
Beginning With Benhardt the Jefferson Will Offer Success sion of Pretentious Attractions Mutt and Jeff at the
 the Bijou-High Glass Keith Vaudeville at the Lyric

Beginning with notable of Madame Sarah Berna Tues Jefferson theatre will offer rapid succession
 
 naturally looked quite i'm will another probably opportunity heegoes will ypes indomib spirit the land of her nc the stage
 to successful M Stop Look and will be Advertise has been played in Brmg Listen is
  
 Maude wi the Jefferson which him of the best roles Imperial Russian Ballet with Nnk number internationally orchestra booked of all mperse in Cousin Lucy supported by large com pany including ian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
At the Jefferson


 the curtain is up. It is a snappy, jumpy show, ceaseless in action and endless in variety. The scenery is of the new school of stage decoration and most of the set tings are artistiealW effective, particu- arIy the Honolulu scenes and one en- titled At the Farm The costumes are no less artistic in design and harmonou in coloring.
 Stop! Look Listen is a succession of incidents. more or less comic follow ing in rapid succession to the accoin. paniment os songs. dances and vaudeville specialtes There are woven around q temperamental prima donna who throws up her job for trip around the world with q gay old boy eager to get rid cf his money Also with a chorus girl who has press agent anI wants to be q prlna donna. So she. too, has to run around the world.
 The rhythm of Irving Berlins ragtime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

At the Lyric an unusually attractive programme of Keith vaudeville is the offering with many big features that have never been shown on the south ern circuit. The "Joy Riders mu- sical comedy and melody revue, will be the headliner with half a score of oth- CT high-class acts.
 Mutt and Jeffs Wedding will be the offering for the week at the Bijou and the acknowledged musical comedy success of the season in big time or out. The production this year is en- tirely new so far as the book, music, scenery and costumes are concerned, but Mutt and Jeff are still on the job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
..........................-

is undeniably irresistible, the Hula Hula song being d tupefu gem, but there ara several others. nctahlv 'J he ''iri n the Magazine. When Get Back to the U. A.' Teach Me HoN l5 love. and When l Am Out With You, that all iolta tremendous applause at every per forEanee- One of the chief hits of the rlay is the rRastime Aielodrama, a capital burlesque that introduces every imaginable kind of ragtime music. Thls attraction comes to the Jefferson with New Forks stamp of approval, it having had phenomenals run of over year at the Globe theatre in that city, and lovers of good entertainment should not fail to witness it.. as 1t is sure to be one of the big musical treats of the season.
 Cyril Maude in Grumpy"
 In years no attfactlcn mo ssA, elcome to the theatregoers of this city than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

the noted English actor Mr Cyril Maude and Grumpy has been an nounced by the management of the Jefferson theatre. This rare combina- tion is scheduled for one performance, Monday, January 29.
 Our public has long anticipated a visit from MT Maude. whose splendid record of achievement on the English and American stage is well known locally. Some of the most important theatrical successes of the past 20 years in London were scored by MT Maude. whose wonderful versatility as character actor has permitted him to create a wide range of parts His earlier triumphs were gained at the Haymarket theatre and during the seven years that he was the sole man. ager of the famous playhouse in Lon don he appeared in a series of plays that found particular favor with Eng fish theatre patrons. MT. Maude has now been in America for three years with the exception of a between sea- son presentation of Grumpy" at the New theatre, London, and during that period has confined his appearances almost entirely to his famous role of the octogenarian English K, c. His "Grumpy' mpersonation is one that vill finger in the playgoer's memory with Jefferson's Rip Van Wrinkle. with Sotherns Malvolio and Warfield's Mu- sic Master. as faultlessly projected impersonation of a rich and vital character. MT. Maude has a very eX- cellent cast in his support. among which will be found names that have heen connected with his London suc- cesses. His production is identically the same as that seen at the Empire theatre, New York, where MT Mauda gained his second Broadway triumph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
Stop! Lookl Listen,"

stop! Look Listen!' is a good title for the melange of scenery, girls, gowns and ragtime, which will be presented al the Jefferson theatre on Thursday, Jan uary %, matinee and night. There is something worth attention every minute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
"It Pays tn Aduerfiseo

The theatrical firm of Conan and Har- ris are going to present another one of their remarkable successes. Ut Pays to Advertise, at the Jefferson theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

The comedy is one continuous round of laughter and applause. without a llne or a situation that could offend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
Julian Eltinge in Cousin Lucy"

Julian Eltinges new play entitled Cousin Lucy is described as "a be- three-ring circus of fun and fashion" We know from past ensage7 ments that Esltinge may be depended upon to bring us something novel and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-20
LABOR LINES UP
TO HELP WILSON
Federation Endorses Com
pers's War Policy by an
Overwhelming Vote
GARMENT WORKERS
REFUSED TO VOTE
Out of a Total of $50 Delegates Only Is
Were in Opposition to the Plan to
Place Needs of Nation Above All 9th
er Considerations.
er Considerations.

BUFFALO, y. j., Nov 20.-Union
Labor yesterday put its stamp Of approval
on the attitude Of samuel Gompcrs, Pres
ident Of the American federation of Labor,
in working hand in hand with President
Wilson and placing the needs Of the nation
above all other considerations in questions
involving the wo1 kngman's part in a Wig
orous prosecution OF the war against Ger
many. The vote Of confidence came after
more than three hours Of debate in which
the pacitist clement at the 37th annual
convention OF the federation was given
ample opportunity to express itself Ont
of IA total OF 100 delegates only 10 were
recorded in opposition. The garment
workers of New York, under the leader
ship Of Rose Shapiro, was the only organ
ilation refusing to 20 on record on the
rolIcall.
The test oil strength came on a report
from the committee on resolutions Tho
committee reported favolably a resoIu
ton approving the patriotic work OF
the alliance for labor and democracy
which Nh. Gompcrs took an active part in
organizing as an offset To the people
council. a pactist organization.
The attack on the resolution was led
by Delegates Barnes Of Philadelphia III
was supported, in addition to Miss Shap
na. by Delegate Burke OF the suphite
workers and few Others The alliance
1 l.. l II y