davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.

ia EUCLID ST. Nw.-Two ROOMS AND
bath: electricity, steam heat. hot water, telephone
service, jantor service; SD.1 onice. III 9Th a-
NV. Phone N. T5sa.
fM EUCLID ST. NW.-THREE ROOMS AND
both; electricity, steam heat. hot water. tssphons
service, jAnitOr service; $50 onice. III sh Il
nv. Phone N. 1854
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. March l2-From 30 p N. 10 closing
AngioFrench
T,anadian & Ig6 ---........ q
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-27
KANITZ COUPLE
 WILL BE TRIED
 AT CORDOVA TERM

VALDEZ.-(Special. )--The trial of Otto Kanitz and Caroline Kanitz, who were indicted for arson in connection with the recent fire at Valdez, will take place at COrdOva, when the dis t1ict court meets there on April 2. A large number of witnesses will be summoned in this case.
 Judge Brown denied the motion of the defendants attorneys for q change of venue to Juneau. Motion of the district attorney that the case be tried at Cordova, was, upon the showing made, granted and the trial of the case set for April ?, or as soon thereafter as possible.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-27
SEWARD SNAP SHOTS

Captain and Mrs. Peterson will leave on the Admiral Watson for Seldovia, where he will take the Anne w. into Anchorage. A. T. Strathcona arrived last night on the train from Anchorage.
 R. H. Welch of Kern creek is visi- tor in town.
 Orders were received by the local postoffice today to discontinue send ing mail to Anchorage overland this week and dispatch it via the S.. s. Alameda, due here Friday on her first trip into the inlet.
 Snow is going so fast that sleds cannot be used on some of the streets.
 Two years ago the season was so early that the first ball game of the year was played about this time.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-27
MRS. CHRISTENSEN
 ADMINISTRATORS
 FOR BLOCH ESTATE

Decision of U. s. Commissioner Ennis was made today in the appli- cation for administrator of the estate of Adam Bloch, of Seldovia. The pe- tition of Mrs. Elizabeth Bloch Markle, widow of Bloch, who has since mar ried again, that her husband, H. A. Markle, be named administrator, was denied, and Mrs. Annie Christensen, daughter of Bloch was appointed. There are four minor heirs to the property, which includes store op- erated by Mrs. Christensen since Bloch's death.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-27
SULzER SAYS
 HE REPRESENTS
 ALL ALASKANS
lRr United State. Cablsl

NUT VtIFNN VtNtV9 N"WtVI
 JUNEAU, Tuesday, March T.- Charles Sulzer, delegate to congress, made a statement before leaving in which he said that he represented all people and wanted them to keep him advised as to the needs of their dis tricts.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-27
way.

Proof of labor blanks at the Gate way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

less soul he was the poet and macs
trO supreme. His senses reveled in
music and his productions inspired
her to believe that the world would
yet award him the\ fullest need Of
praise and appreciation. There was
something more than enthusiastic
interest in her pure, earnest nature;
there was love, a love that would
have gloTified his life had he but
fathOmed the depths of the loyal,
devoted little wOrshipper at the altar
of his genius.
Poor child! Her heart was quite
broken that last evening when he
called upon her and her aunt He
was wont to open up his real nature
to these humble folk. There was
more>than bitterness in his mood
there was disappointment, pessi-
mism, a species of despair. Society
was hollow sham, the art and poet
ry of the day a wTetched tumble of
fads and fancies. Yes, he was going
away. A hermit life in the lonely
Minnesota woods presented the
lOnged-fOT haven of rest and obscur-
ity, and
by the way, Miss Tresham, 1 am
going to send over to you my writing
cabinet. And all there is in it, he
added drearily. You can burn up
that-the scraps. The cabinet itself
is rather pretty and useful 1 wish
to store nothing and you have been
so friendly and helpful to me, l would
feel right to have you accept it."
"YOu-you mean your music, your
compositions?" breathed Amarylis, !
aghast.
"Au! ALP declared Dalze1 almost |
tragically. 81 wish nothing to remind |
me of the past" and swung away |
ruthlessly, and with a sorrowfuI, |
choking wall Amarylis felt that the
world was fading from her.
Then came a strange period in the
UO1IDc GIRLS life She cOuId SoaronIv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

misanthrope turned hermit and for
got him.
But Amarylis did not forget him.
She set herself at work to find a
means Of keeping track of him. Be-
sides that she began to utilize the
compositions which had been the
! children Of his soul and so cruelty
abandoned Music had been her
hearts desire, but work had been her
lot. There came a change, unexpecte
ed, enhancing. Amarylis one day
received word that she had become
~heiTess to quite a neat little fOrtnue.
Meantime, true to his preconceTt-
ed plan, Vance DalzeH planted him
self in the wilderness. He located
amidst a dreary solitude, over TWEEN
ty miles from a town, almost from
tieT-like in its isolation. He had a
hut built; he stocked it up with some
comforts and his time passed mostly
in wandering in the woods, taking
long boating trips down the river and
only occasionally meeting a stray
hunter or wOodsman.
Nearly half a year had passed away
whenythere came to him "a startker."
He was resting under a tree when a
wagon driven by a viIlager plotting
a hunting party to their camp passed
through the woods One of the for
est visitors was whistling. DalzelI
listened with a thrill Clear, musical,
far-echoing, the sweet, liquid notes
gushed forth-those of one of his
abandoned compositions, THE Lark's
Song" It was a first link to the
past. How came it about? The
party passed on but to leave DalzeI
with a vague, wondering longing at
soul. The old days came up wildly.
One week to a day after that he sat
Just within the door of his lonely
cabin, when merry voices led him to
peer beyond it. Threading the wood
ed aisles at a short distance was a
Da1-tv of DicLrnickprS They set about
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
.FLOTATION MILL FOR . TWO OLD GOLD MINES IN YAVAPAI COUNTY

PRESCOTT. May 12.-Through w C. Thomas. consulting engineer of the Wolf-Arizona Copper Com pany, announcement was made yes terday of very important movement decided upon in operating the Me Cabe and Gladstone mines. in which a Notation mill of the Callow process will be installed at once.
 Both old properties are to also be subjected to a very extensive plan of development, which action follows a system of prospecting given for sev- eral months past, results being grat- flying.
 The old mill dump of the McCabe has a tailings pit that reaches to over 1 1000 tons, and a thorough system of sampling returned satisfactory values in gold and other metals, the former predominating. The new op- erating company succeeds the New ark Copper Co.,. which held an op- ton to purchase both silver holdings. and during possession performed a large line of preliminary develop ment, which was centered mainly to the Gladstone.
 MT. Thomas is particularly pleased with the showing made in the upper levels of the latter. and in extending these workings uncovered large ore bodies that proved surprising in their gold content. The new Notation plant is to arrive in a few days and has Q capacity of treating 100 tons per day. Other matters affecting mine develop ment are being arranged. and both properties are expected to be in full swing inside of 30 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
.SILV YER BELT WILL
 HAVE SECOND PLANT

PRESCOTT. May 12.-As an indi' cation of the success which is facing the Silver Belt Consolidated, the ar rival yesterday of a second operat ing equipment conclusively reflects what may be anticipated in future development. not taking into consid eration what past operations have incontrovertibly determined in the making of an exceptionally attractive silver proposition.
 The new plant is modern and cap able of deep work. comprising hoist air compressor, drills. pumps, and other utilities. comprising as whole one of the best equipments received in this field in recent months.
 Behind the movement for the large outlay is the excellent showing made at the point where the first hoist was installed last fall, and the eagerness of the management to explore the ifs sure at point nearly one mile to the north. where surface conditions are identical with the south end.
 The showing made in the 13O-foot shaft, in drifting and crosscutting ex ceeds anticipations, and a 14-foot ledge carrying lenses of 400-ounce silver ore. and 25 per cent lead, is unmistagably proven. As whole a fair grade of milling ore is exposed and the general situation at this point is highly gratifying to Manager Paige. It has been learned fom re liable sources that the mine showing is supporting the additional large outlay, and the optimism of the prin- cipal shareholders shown in coming forward with capital to begin very extensive operations. Miners arriv- ing from the camp speak enthusias- tically of the outlook.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

of radicals in and out of their organiz- ations who looked upon the National crisis as affording opportunity for the furtherance of trouble breeding pro- paganda, the conservatives are now attending the meetings of their or number and are making it forcibly plain to the minority that the major ity stands firmly with the nationel heads of labor who are calling for in dustrial peace and the highest pos sible efficiency, with no change from existing wage and working arrange ments during the period of war stress.
 Leaders See Opportunity.
 The majority attitude insures the continuance of labor organizations in Arizona, but minus the domination of the radical element. It is constantly bringing about for better understand ing and greatly increased efficiency. The ultimate outcome is considered certain of carrying very high benefits of permanent character, which will about through the natural cooperation growing from better understanding and the closer utilization in the present time of general need for harmony of conduct.
 Leaders on both sides have been quick to see the opportunity present ed and the national need for its accept ance, with the result that they have effectively used their influence and are continuing to do so. Matters have reached that stage where the bolter would lose all and stand to gain noth- ing but severe disapprobation and en- tire loss of standing. Many radicals finding themselves in much disfavor in the districts where they have been are leaving for new localities. Not a few of them are getting entirely out of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
STATE COMMISSION
 TAKES PRECAUTIONS
 AGAINST WILD CATS
Arizona Corporation Commis- sion Asks Cooperation of Public In Order To Prevent Promotion of Fakes.

The Arizona Corporation Commits sion is now sending broadcast over the state warning to the people not to be imposed upon by stock salesmen, and calling the attention of residents of the state to the fact that their greatest protection from men with fake promotion schemes lies in the public assisting the Commission in upholding the blue sky" law.
 If every person who is approached by a stock salesman would take the proper precautions, wild cat and fake promotion schemes would be wiped out in Arizona in six months time. The Corporation Commission stands ready to see that the law is enforced in every respect, but the assistance essential requirement.
 In the first place every investment company, whether domestic or for eign, that offers it's securities in the form of stocks or bonds for sale to the public must secure a permit so to do from the corporation commission. Precedent to the issuance of such a permit the commission conducts an in vestigation into the affairs of the com pany and if the Commission is con vinced that the plan of operation is fair and equitable, a stock selling per nit is issued. Companies offering their securities to the public without such a permit are doing so in violation of the law.
 The commission orders every com pany granted a permit to supply such stock salesmen with a copy of the permit with instructions to submit this permit to every person who is asked to purchase stock. If salesman ap- breaches you and offers to sell you stock in any company and does not give you a copy of the commissions stock selling permit he is violating the provisions of the permit and should be immediately reported to the commis- sion. The reading of this permit of fers certain degree of protection to the public, for in it the commission generally sets out in detail not only the place of the company, but a list of the property it owns and is other tangible assets. From this the pros pective purchaser can very often get a better idea of the things behind a company than he could by listening to a stock salesman.
 In one or two instances the atten- tion of the commission has been called to the fact that stock salesmen have made the statement that their com pany or its stock selling proposition had the endorsement of the merits of the proposition submitted. It merely means that the plan of operation ap- pears equitable on its face. This is so stated on the permit.
 The Arizona blue sky" law is a good one and has been of considerable value to the investing public in recent years. Its value in the future can be greatly enhanced if the investors would but realize that their greatest protection lies in its strict enforce ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

2 to and samples to an average of 400-foot lveel the ore is making into a heavy coppeT-sulphide. The crosscut and drift in the ore on the lower, or 640-foot level. is said to carry a high copper content. By June 1st the shaft will be completely unwatered. Im- mediately therafter Managing Direc- tor H. P. Dickinson will make a thor ough sampling of the lower level to determine the strength and value of the experiencing ore at that depth. and will sink the shaft to a depth of 1000 feet where he expects to tap the main copper-sulphide ore body.
 Binshampton Mine a Winner.
 Mineral disclosures of the past few days in the mine of the Arizona Bing- hampton Copper company, located about 15 miles southeast of Jerome, exceed in magnitude the most san guine expectations of the management and bespeak the future of the prop. erty in no uncertain manner. Copper ore is opened on every level to a depth of 500 feet and is supplying the company's mill with 100 tons of orc per day without recourse to stopping. On the 400 and 600-foot levels the average copper content of No. 102 ore body increased to better than s per cent the current week and this in crease was attended by a marked wid- ening of the deposit. Superintendent Tulloch states the mill heads are run ming an average of 6 per cent copper as against an average of from 315 to f per cent Copper two weeks ago. The showing in the Arizona Binghampton is unquestionably one of the most i'm portant, if not the most important recorded in Yavapai county since the discovery of copper ore in the United Verde Extension mine.
 To Finance Lucky 5.
 Arrangements have been made to finance the porperty of the Lucky , Mining company. located in the Cop per Basin district It is purposed to equip the mine with adequate machin- cry within the next month and to sink the main shaft to the permanent cop per-sulphide ore level, A mill for the concentration of ore is also a part of the equipment program. At nom- inal depth the copper showing is very pronounced and is becoming more so as the shaft is loweder. The ledge is widening as depth is gained
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
0RIzABk CLAIMS ARE
 TAKEN UNDER OPTION

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 12.-The Alaska Dredge Company has taken an option on the Orizaba group of claims located in Moorses Guuch, five miles east of the Kay mine in the Tip Top mining district AS miles north of here it was announced today. An engineer representing the Alaska Dredge Com pany will be on the ground within the next two weeks to examine the prop erty, which is said to have an excel lent copper showing. The option was given by A. F. Muter of Phoenix, who holds the property under bond. c. E. Sharpe represented the Alaska Dredge company in the transaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

copies of these resolutions be handed to the Secretary of Commerce, to the trade press, and be sent to all our trade organizations, and to the daily press, in order that they may have the widest possible dissemination.
 In commenting upon these resolu- tions, Secretary Redfield made the following statement:
 "This is wise, patriotic, and unsel- fish action for which the merchants and manufacturers are highly to be commended. It will take time to work out fully its beneficial effects to the country. It will disarm adverse crit icism of the jewelry trade in this re- spect and lead to general cooperation with them. Such is the earnest desire Of the Department. The jewelry busi- ness is part and an important part of our commerce. It has acted fairly; it's normal needs should be considered fairly. Platinum is required for many uses Every such use has it's just claim. None many urge an exclusive demand. All have part in our com mon country and the Government Of that country seeks through the De- partment of Commerce to secure for all due and proper share. To this end the considerate course taken by the jewellers will directly contribute"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

this proposal, would so report to the corporation commission and the latter would take the same course that the comptroller of the currency would ex- ercise in closing a bank folling like report from an examiner. It is argued that this manner of regulation would quickly put the wild-catters out of busi- ness. The proposal is meeting with much favor among legitimate operat- ors over the state.
 WiId-catters Growing BoIder.
 It is recognized that wild caters are at this time inclined to more bcldness in their operations than ever before. because of the nearer possibil- ity of the end of the sunshine period for new mining ventures. At the same time the increasing metal pro- duction in Arizona, attended by enor- nous expenditures of money by estab- lished producers to the end of the in- creased efficiency and facilities, affords the wild-catter an alluring quality Of bait for small investors who are in clined to the fiier habit, and fail of looking before leaping. It is not ques- toned that there are many legitimate development enterprises being con ducted in the state, for the determin- ation of commercial bodies of various metals, but is also certain that there are concerns which are acquiring mon ey from the public without reasonable grounds existing for the belief that they will make adequate returns. The investor needs to examine very thor oughly the business standing and min ing ability records of those with whom he is asked to invest. In most instances the conclusion is likely to be reached that the money the invest or has available might a great deal better be placed in a smaller number of the shares of an established pro- ducer on an efficiency basis and with a fair dividend rate in effect.
 Radicals No Longer Tolerated.
 Reports received from the various mining districts of the state indicate that a sweeping change has come about in the attitude of the rank and file of miners toward radicals in re- lation to matters of National import. There is no longer inclination toward tolerance of the views of radicals, this attitude having been succeeded by one of stern determination to put down any and all symptoms indicating disloyalty, no matter what phase it may appear in.
 The conservatives are greatly in the majority in mining district labor or ganizations in Arizona. Aroused by some earlier presumptions on the part
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
7he Reasons toa SM 3ebaker?s Leo1srs'
im fhe Vest

CSTUDEBAKEI. leads n the Western States O because Studebaker Cars stand up and give
 the service.
 The Series IF Shareholders led all other fine cars in sales in California in l9l6-official rcgistra- ton figures prove 1t.
 The Series IS Stulebakers are even better than the Series IT,
 They are maintaining the leadership the Seri~y IT established.
 Because they embody ninety distinct improve ments in mechanic al construction, convenience and comfort over the Series IT, Because they offer all the improvements, all the re6nements sugges ed by four years close study of the performance of 5000 Stakeholder Cars in actual service il every part of the world. In them Studebal CT gives you the QUALITY that stands up and gives service under the hardest tests of tie road. In them the many economics made possible by vast resources, the savings obtained through tue
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
Vitolox

q was raised in the South. subject to malarial conditions all my life. During my sixty odd years I have probably taken barrel of medicine. Some time ago I got dollar bottle of vitolox, and must say this remedy seems to take more poison from the system than anything ever took. I have gained several pounds and feel like a new man."
 J. c. CANNON,
 McooFF1N AVE,
 El PAsO, TEX. Bottles will cure any case of mus cular or infiammatory rheumatism Sold on a guarantee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

Secretary McAdoo has requested Connecticut legislature to reconsider previous action and make federal farm loan bank bonds legal investments for savings banks and like institutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
GET RID OF YOUR RHEUMATISM

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamter- lain's Liniment a great help. The re- lief which it affords is alone worth many times it's cost. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

A New York millionaire Thursday paid income tax of over $500, 900. not due until June 15. thereby losing his six weeks interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

Texas Senate unanimously adopted resolution authorizing state treasurer to purchase s7.OOO,OOO United States certificates.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

development of steadily in,Provct! mannisrtui ing methods and the installation of tine .,,,, ..t best labor saving machinery are turned to y,'.f advantage.
 That Is why Stakeholder is able to offer you good car at so low a price,
 That is why the Stakeholder SIX is mosl e,n- nomical to buy.
 It Is economical to operate because Studehaker quality reduces ''upkeep" to it's lowest po.s.,.v terms.
 It IS economical to drive because of great saS,- line economy in ratio to power, because of great tire economy in ratio to weight and carrying capacity-Studebake owners frequently get from 5000 to 10000 miles on single set of tires It is economical to own, because it brings a very high secondhand value in case of resale or trade-in.
 For these reasons you owe 1t to yourself to investigate Stakeholder before you buy car Let us give you a Studebaker demonstratlcn today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail road has paid S700,000 income tax, al though not due until June 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
Ls.&x..&4e.A@S,.-EI.&s,&1

and is increasing its mineralization. Recent assays of the high grade DOT tion gave returns of $S5 per ton in gold. silver and copper. Some of the samples assayed as high as 8 per cent copper and 27 ounces silver per ton. As broken from the vein the ore samples a minimum of s1o gold per ton. The deposit shows chalcopyrite in quantity and is similar in character. although higher in value, to the Loma Prieta ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

Copper Lode Will Mill Ore.
 Within a. few days the lane mill at the property of the Copper Lode Mines company located about 6 miles southeast of Jerome, will begin re ducing ore extracted from the upper levels of the mine. The vein as open ed on the several levels to an incline depth of 400 feet, has a width of from
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
INTEREST STIMULATED
Copper Lode Will Mill Or

(Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
DENN- ARIZONA MINE TO RESUME DEVELOPMENTS

(Continued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
TO
 SAVE PLATINUM

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