davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

Paul Milyukoff. minister OF foreign
affairs and one Of the leaders in the
recent revolution, has resigned his
portfolio in the provisional cabinet
because Of the friction and disorder
growing In the country and the opp
sition he IL meeting. N. Toresch-
tenko, minister Of Ensnce, has bten
appointed by the council to succeed
him.
, A. F. Kerensky. fSrrer minister Of
justice. and q Socialist, has been
named minister of war and marine.
a despatch published this morning
said: =. g.
PETR0GRAD, Russia, May. Is
% DISCRIMINATION almost anarchy u
growing throughout all Of Russia. II
has already attained such proportions
that Il % doubtful IL it can be checked
by the hastily formed and much be-
lated reconciliation council which
the temporary goyerntpent has formed
to appeal to the massSs OF the people
s5 o sort Of coalition cabinet The
movement aInoag tie masses has ref
ceiyed tremendous impetus, and the
people apparently fail utterly 10 IN
derstand or respond to the appeals
which the oEfiela's Of the gpyernnien,
are making TO them to stand fast
against the Vaccinations Of the Ger
man secret agents. r..
(Associatsd Prsss By o, Q. naval Wixslsss.)
PETROGRAD, Russia, May IS The
council that is In charge Of the affairs
of the new republic Of Russia issued
an appeal yesterday to the Socialists
ef Germany 70 prevent their troops
being hurled upon the western front In
order to crush France and thent TO dash
upon Russia. The council warned the
German Socialists that this plan OF
the kaiser,s was bound to fail and
could but result O. disaster to Ger
many and 70 the Socialists OF that
country. g. s-.. x ~ {. q. :,.s
FOR, warned the council, .theI
troops Of the kaiser will in the end
crush you" .->Fa ;. ~ -.
(Associatsd Press By o. s. Naval wirslessl
BERLIN, Germany, May 16.-Defin-I
tie steps toward making Germany al
republic, followed In the wake of Rus
sia, are being openly advocated in the
reichstag Herr Ledebour, the famous
Socialist leader, told the reichstag yes
terday that Il is impossible for Ger
many to win q war Of subjugation. He
then went farther and expressed the
firm conviction that revolution must
come in Germany as 1t came recently
in Russia and that the house of Hohen-
zollern must fall before the people asI
the house Of Romanoff fell In Russia.
Ledebour concluded his sensational
speech with the statement:
& 81 shall propose a constitutional
committee to take preparatory steps
In the direction of introducing re-
- 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
.M|iIyukOff Out,
Russia Cabinet
InBig Shakeup

(That the situation in Russia may
not be 40 chaotic a. teIegraphie news
published this morning indicated -
shown b. the latest Developments
which hint at q new ministry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

LONDON, England, May 16The British in the fighting
the front today captured of the lost ground in
the neighborhood Of Buecou and established posts
the west side Of the village .-:- ~ III e. r.
Severe fighting is in progress north of the scarpe river
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

Or. Ephriam Cutter, q prominent
food expert and microscopic. died at
his home u West Falmouth. Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
ITALIAN DRIVE ON lSONzO
FRONT SMASHES POSITIONS OF
kUsIRIANs;; PRISONERS TAKEN
Two Days Concentrated Artillery Fire
Followed By Infantry Thrusts--Valu
able Positions Conquered

II ASSOCIATED Press by u. S. Naval Wireessl
LONDON England. May 16.-The British admiralty to-
day the arrival Of foa Of American dssroyers
in British waters 80 -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

BERLIN, Germany May s16-Announcement was made
by the office today that 600 of trenches east Of
Laneuvle, the west front, were captured today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
SNOW AVALANCHE
 KILLS TWO MINERS

Three miners, among them Carl Moore, were caught in snowslide near Ouray, Colorado, last week, and two were killed outright, including Moore. They were travelling on skis, and when crossing a deep gorge the moving mass of snow caught the two unfortunates, the third escaping by being behind few hundred feet to adjust straps to his feet, that became loosened. The miners were warned on leaving their camp that such oc- currences could be expected at this time of the year, and were especially warned against crossing deep ravines except at the head. Moore was a miner who formerly resided in this section, and for few months worked at the Climax camp, a friend stated yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
POPULAR ELK TAKES BRIDE HERE; TRIN
 AT LAST A BENEDICT
(Prom Thursdays Daily.)

E. 4. Trincano of Phoenix, one of he most widely known Elks in Ari- ,ona. was quietly married to Miss Elizabeth Pope, also of Phoenix, by Justice of the Peace Charles H. Me Lane yesterday afternoon. Miss Pope s we'll known in Phoenix, and popu- lar member of society there.
 Trincano is head of the Arizona Heating & Engineering Company, and s big figure in building construc- ion work in the State. He takes a prominent part in all Elk doings, cs- pecially those that have few hearty laughs concealed in their midst, being head-liner on programs such as the Best People frequently give. MT. and Mrs. Trincano will reside in Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
NEWLYWEDS ARE
 RENDERED RECEPTION
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Returning to Humboldt during the early part of the week after honey moon trip through Southern Arizona, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Beattie, who were married in this city recently, were ex- tended a cordial welcome home in which a reception proved an enjoy able event.
 The home was taken possession of before their arrival, and varied line of we'll selected luxuries proved an agreeable surprise to bride and groom. The repast was served with Mir. and Mrs. Beattie as guests for the time, and neither was permitted to exercise any authority over their place being jumped by the new locat ors. The affair was reported as novel as we'll as pleasing to all concerned, and all remained until the time-limit at an early morning hour closed very enjoyable occasion.
 Those present from Prescott were: MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Michaels. NIT. and
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
MINER LOSES LIFE
 IN PECULIAR WAY
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

At mine near Wallace, Idaho, or Tuesday evening, February ?, Phil lip L. Lewis met his death in a re- markable manner, through explosion Of a box of giant powder.
 He was working within 100 feet oi the mouth of a 900-foot long tunnel when the powder went off near his face, his body being stripped of every vestige of clothing, even his shoes being torn of his feet. His body sustained no outward wounds whatever, and it was believed the vacuum that followed the explosion caused such serious internal injuries that the shock produced death, which occurred within 25 minutes after the accident took place. Four miners working in crosscut from the main tunnel were not affected in the last.
 The explosion was attributed to concussion from series of shots that
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
FIRST CARLOAD OF
 MACHINERY TO CLARKDALE
(From Thursdays Oailv1

Marking a new era in merchandis- ing for Prescott, the first full carload of small package machinery left this city yesterday, consigned to various mining companies operating in the Clarkdale district. Beside showing that orders of the nature of these can be promptly filled and shipped in Prescott, this shipment is indicative of a healthy and progressive condi- ion in Clarkdale.
 The Arizona Mine Supply Company made up the shipment, which included hoists, pumps, steel, piping, rails. etc.
 A. R. Nilsson, of Jerome, who was active in promoting this bit of ship ping, stated yesterday that the Clark dale district was forging ahead, and, as proven by the demand for mining and allied lines of equipment, was about to become a source of genuine business for the jobbers of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
MONICA MAKING !. A REMARKABLE
 SHOWING
MILL IN ACTION DAY AND NIGHT TREATING 70 TONS PER DAY; MINE SHOWING INDICATES A GOLD BONANZA.
(From Thursdays Daily)

From a reliable source yesterday 1t was learned that the Monica near Kirkland, is making a remarkable record in milling and mining under its new owners, Messrs. George, Me Farland and Copp, the latter general manager.
 The new mill of 20 stamps is now running day and night and is treating fully 70 tons of orc per day, which, according to reports has a valuation of at least $500 per ton. The plant attracts attention for its perfect char acter of construction, and the disin- tcrested party who visited the works highly comments the principle of re- duction employed.
 Mine conditions are surprising. In a new zone opened recently a mas sive ore body by cross-cutting has been determined, and while nothing definite could be learned as to actual conditions it is known, however, the property should be rated as one Of the biggest in its class in the State. The striking O ree-milling con tent at great depth also is occasion ing comment, and the tonnage avail able from the new zone would indi- cate production as assured for months to come.
 "The Monica" the person said, fs now in capable hands and its clock like method of being operated, both below and above ground would indi- cate a feature of success on a big line"
 The Monica resuming is due to the leasing system which it went through for several months by w. w. Copp, who later organized the present close company, which has outlayed over S3O,0O0 in making improvements to the milling plant, and in carrying out a line of deep development on basis of practical mining. The property was first active over Is years ago. the greatest depth reached being about 800 feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
BROTHERHOOD IS
 ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


 It would be unwise to praise in this little narrative, the dinner given by the Methodist Brotherhood in the Monday Club rooms last evening, on the occasion of the inauguration of the new president. Credit can be claimed by the brotherhood, only for the canny selection the committed made in producers of provender, en- gineers of ediblcs and deliverers of dainties. Therefore, to the women of the Methodist Ladies' Aid Society, should go the real eulogy for the meat and drink served to about fifty mem- bcrs and guests.
 Certainly, a better set of trencher- men never leaned back from a good meal with sighs of satisfaction.
 At the conclusion of the repast, the excellence of which it has been the effort of the chronicler to convey, Frank O. Smith arose and called at .cntion to the decorations, the patri- otic ones as we'll as those floral ones on the tables. These, he said, were as much, or more, a token of respec, 70 ourselves the members and guests of the brotherhood" as to the occa- sion. Washington D. C.. was the scene of an inaugural, but the whole country had share in the second passing into office of President Will son. Prescott, and members of the brotherhood, had a special and ex- elusive right to the ceremonies att tending this. the inauguration of "our new president, Gentlemen, Mir. George w. Nilsson"
 Whereupon Gentleman Mir. George w. Nilsson arose and did himself proud in an inaugural address that was far shorter and more easy to listen to than that which was deliv- cred in the nations capital.
 Thanking the brotherhood for the honor conferred on him, Nilsson con- yratulated that body for having grown rom a membership of l4-the charter members-to one of 47, its present ,cnsus-and the fact it was still grow 'ng. He invited every man in the city dor the association is non-sectarian ito become a member.
 Judge Smith. later, made sugges- ion that the brotherhood invite sim lar organizations of other churches, Q join in an annual union banquet. It was then put as motion and car led, and President Nilsson will name ' committee to work out plan and bid other organizations welcome.
 The feature of the program, delay d until the hostesses had done" the fishes, was an address. on "Oratory irave and Humorous" delivered by Rev. J. H. Levin. pastor of the North Marina Street NJ. F. church, which vas hugely enjoyed - the address, ,ot the church.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
MEAD RECOVERS JUDGMENT IN
 G. M. CASE
JURY ALLOWS HIM $448 FOR INJURIES RESULT ING FROM EMPLOYMENT BY GREEN MONSTER CO; SUIT QUICKLY ENDED.
(From Thursdays Daily)

Lockwood s. Mead was injured as a result of and during his employ. ment by the Green Monster Mining Company, and is entitled to damages in the sum of S44S, his actual expenses for medical treatment and the time he lost, according to verdict returned before Judge Frank H. Lyman in the Superior court yesterday. The case occupied less than a full day. though the jury's report was not rendered until after the regular hour of ad- journment had passed.
 Mead was the only witness in his own behalf. He claimed to have re- ceived a scratch on the back of his hand, while working in the com pany's mine, and that blood poisoning had resulted. An old fracture of the bones of the leg had become infected from the blood-poison and had neces- sitated a trip to Phoenix for delicate operation.
 The defense called Chief Surgeon L. P. Kaull and Dr. Louis T. Walsh of the United Verde hospital at Je- rome. pr. Walsh testified that he had treated Mead, and had not con- sidcred his case a serious one. At torney Jcnckes for Mead, drew from the doctor a lot of testimony of a more or less technical sort, relating to blood-poisoning.
 Mead returned to the stand in re- buttal, and testified as to his condi- ton while in care of the hospital al Jerome.
 The action was brought under the employers liability act, and no negli' gence by the company was alleged George w. Nilsson defended the suit
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
RAMSGATE MINES
 RESUME SHIPPING
CFiom Thursdays Daily.)

Shipping from the Martin copper mines at Ramsgate will be resumed today to the Great Western smelter at Mayer, was the statement made yesterday by the owner, who arrived from Mayer to superintend loading The suspension of mining was due to unfavorable weather for the past month, and the capacity of the ore bins at the reduction works being in adequate to store any additional ton mage. This plant is to start up in a few days, and second blast furnace is being installed. The Martin mines had shipped over $50 tons, which pro duct is to be mainly used for huxing. although metallic values carried are said to be attractive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
KNIFE WOUNDS
 ARE BASIS FOR SUIT
(From Thu-sdsyis Daiiy.1

(From Thu-sdsy's DailyD
 John Meglen believes that he is en- titled to l,50O for mistreatment he alleges he has received at the hands of Mike Brotcheff. He states that this mistreatment consisted of sum dry whittlings that Mike performed on his body. with large snicker-snee.
 The alleged assault with knife by Mike Brotcheff on the person of John Meglen at Jerome on February II, is made the basis of a civil suit for damages, filed in the Superior court yesterday. In enumerating the cuts and wounds he received at the hands of Brotcheff, Meglen mentions a thrust of knife in the abdomen - four inches deep-and the subsequent turning of the knife in the wound and in a mean and dcspicablc manner
 As result of the assault, Meglen states that he has been confined in a hospital for some time, in great pain, and has come to belief that the in juries may result in permanent dis ability.
 James Westervelt of Jerome, repre- scnts Meglcn in the action. The men are miners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
NEW SUIT FILED IN
 RYAN CASE AGAINST CA
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Putting a new phase on an old quarrel a suit for damages and in junction was filed in the Superior court yesterday afternoon, by D. J. Ryan, the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company being the defend ant, and the Iron Chief mining claim in the Peck district being the object of the cause.
 Tried twice and having come to judgment twice, this case is still the subject of bitter dispute Originally. before Judge Doe in territorial days, the case went clear through the pro ccsses of law and resulted in judg- ment for Sl to Ryan. The judgment was not recorded, however, as Judge Doe neglected to sign the judgment, and the case was brought up before Judge r. O. Smith to record judg- ment, after Arizona had become a State. Later, Judge Walter Shute of Gila county was called in to hear the case.
 The present action is apparently a new suit, contemplating previous ones and based on the same grounds. Ryan alleges that he is owner of an undi- vided one-half interest in the Iron Chief, and that it is his belief that the Consolidated Arizona is owner of the other half. He contends that the fact the company has certain tramways, ore bins and other equipment on the property has prevented him either working or selling his share.
 He prays for an injunction to pre- vent the company from further oper- ating the property, judgment in the sum of S5,000, an order compelling the company to remove its equipment, and such other relief as the court sees fit to grant.
 J. E. Russell of this city represents the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
BIG LEDGE CASE GOES
 OVER TO MARCH 27TH
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

While Judge Smith recessed the Switendich damage suit for half an hour, Judge Lyman called counsel to- gether, for a discussion of ways and means in the Big Ledge case, which had been partially heard before him here, during February:
 Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan, repre- senting the plaintiffs, stated that he desired 10 make short oral argu- ment on the facts of the case. and that he would submit brief on the law points. F. & Clark, counsel for the defendant, Big Ledge Mining Company and its officers. asked leave to submit a brief on the law points. O'Sullivan asked ten and Clark 20 days in which to prepare briefs.
 |. Accordingly, Judge Lyman recol- lected that he would be in Prescott again about March 27th to hear the case of Ullman versus the Green Monster, and it was agreed that at that time, the Big Ledge matter should come up. Robert E. Morrison appeared for the intervenors, who will resume the trial of the case by intro- ducing their testimony - both the plaintiff and defendant having already put in their cases.
 Judge Lyman set the case of Mead versus the Green Monster-a suit for damages, for this morning, but as the trial of the Switendich case will prob ably consume all of today before Judge Smith, the Mead case will have to wait, or else be transferred to quarters other than those regularly used for housing the Yavapai county court. Struckmeyer & Jenckes ot Phoenix are counsel for Mead, and Mir Jenckes is in the city to try the case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
ESTIMABLE PIONEER
 WOMAN IS CALLED
(From Thursdays Daily)

Mrs. Hannah NJ. Bates, one of the most lovable of women, and for over 45 years a resident of this county, passed away yesterday afternoon al her home in Prescott after long ill., ness. The deceased enjoyed splen- did name in the county, and her many acts of kindness gave her we'll de- served name as being most charitably inclined. At her side when the sum- mons came was a sister, Mrs. Peat, her only known near relative in the country. Mrs. Bates was a native of England. coming to the United States when quite young. The remains are at Ruffner's.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14

report consisting of six true bills, Judge Sawtclle yesterday congratu- lated the jury and discharged it from further duty.
 Ross Alvarez was the first defend ant called. He pleaded guilty, stating that he had been in jail since his ar rest at Clarkdale several months ago.
 Robert Johnson pleaded guilty to a liquor to Indian charge. He has been in jail since the middle of November. Salvador Fernandez, who claimed to be the sole support of a family, aiso entered a guilty plea and stated he had been in durance vile for four months.
 Judge Sawtelle announced he would take into consideration the fact the men had made it unnecessary for the United States to go to the expense of conducting trials, and would deal as leniently with them as their offenscs justified.
 Richard Cross, accused of the same crime as the foregoing, will be ar- raigned this morning at 10 o'clock. William Charles was arraigned yes terday morning for white slavery and will plead this morning at 10 o'clock. A new bill was found against him yesterday afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
MOHAVE OPERATORS
 TO START NEW CAMP
(From Thursdays Daily ]

(. L. St. Johns and B. I. Orwell who arrived last Fall. locating a group of gold mines in the Date Greek mountains, will establish a perman- ent camp and begin operating with machinery. Mir. Orwell was visitor yesterday to Prescott and stated suf- ficient prospecting has been done to warrant deep development, a three foot vein being we'll defined and indi- eating permanency. He leaves today for Mohave county to dismantle the plant on a property which he and his associate formerly worked to install it on the one in this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-14
STATE SONG; WHY
 NOT STATE PRAYER?

While our legislators are sweating night and day over the new State flag and new State song laws, we have been wondering why some member does not get enthusiastic over new State prayer. Something like this would be about the correct thing for the chaplin of the house and he could deliver it with the proper feeling says the Coeonino Sun.
 70 Lord, we come to you today with pure. Democratic hands. untaint- ed with deeds whereby our sacred party be injured; Republican weeds and tarcs have gotten into our fold and we fear greatly that many jobs may be lost to us without your help for we knoweth not how to help our selves in this our extremity. A grea, pestilience has come among us in the form Of a heathen Republican gov ernor, and he hath ideas at variance with ours which may cause many pieces of silver from the public treas tlry to be defled by the hands of these unregenerates. Many of these Re publicans may appear to you hali human, O Lord, but they are not They desircth books and records kept and charge we who belong to the elect. of things that have occurred in the past yesterdays, taking no account of the good and noble things that we are promising them from day to day. Why, Why O Lord, should these things come to pass? We are pass ing songs for them to sing of Arizona that their minds may be eased and they be kept from cursing and revil- ing us, but it availeth not. We arc liberal minded and csreth not for politics SO long as the Democratic party is kept in power. We have all lowed them to vote, but our great liberality has brought us to this great extremity where many of us may have 10 soil our hands with toll.
 Help us, o Lord. help us now. Tor they can take care of themselves.
 AH-MEN.