davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
LAVALAKES FURNISHING some
MARVELLOUS SPECTACLES nov

Then It was q great sheet Of molten
lava. rather placid as a rule, and with
some large islands in It. Now. It il
only about 20 feet lower than In Jan
nary, and Is mass Of jagged crags
and pinnacles, round which the molten
lava fushes fi1riously. with roaring and
kissing Of gasses There are several
great cones at the sides of the lakes.
and these are hurting great Jets Of,
lava flames fign in air st intervals.
The glare and reflection from the lake
at night, streaming upwards and vivid
~ illuminating the under sides Of
these savage crags, produces picture
OF an inferno which is q bit trying to-
the nerves, but which should be seen
by everyone who can possibly get
there. had note yesterday from
the scene OF action. which said, In
part: &c is wonderful how rapidly
everything is growing IN the pit, and
the lava flows are coming over IN
tremendous quantities. You ought TO-
advise everyone TO come right over
for It would pay to make the visit at
this present time.
Il strongly advise everyone who can
spare the time to 60 over now. Il II
great time for photographers too
as the pit Is remarkably free from
fnmes and they are having nagnifi-
cent weather all the while now. Movie
men can get right down to the level
Of the lake and there Is enough light
to make the trail practicable &C night
also. giving q glorious chance for some
unique night pictures Of fountains ct
very close range.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

Those who have read the weekly
report about the Volcano said Il. w.
de VissNort0n, swiu perhaps have
gathered that something rather ex-
traofdinary is now going on AS q
matter Of fact, rather extraordinary
doesn't express It at all. for Halemau-
mau Is now putting up perfectly
marvellous performance. The lake, or
rather, the lakes. for there are two
distinct lakes st different levels now,
have been rising very slowly from
about 100 feet down, during the past
three months, while the benches and
some Of the islanas, including the
great erag-mass, have been snbsiding:
this week, however q steady rise has
set In and the lake Is now only 70 feet
below the rim Of the pit And not
only that but the islands and inner
side of the benches have begun to-
rise at an extraordinary rate, and the.
top Of the crag-mass, which was away
down q week ago, Is now only twenty
feet below the rim, and rising to beat
the band. At the same time. Old Faith
fuI, which has been buried since last
June under thousands OF tons Of de-
bris, has cheHed Its way through To-
NE top again and is giving tremen-l
dously spectacular displays. The up
per lake rises strongly at Intervals
and roars down In tremendous catarl
racts into the lower one, and It can
be imagined that sight like this at
night Is beyond all description.
Those who saw the lake during
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

Azoreel production filled with fascin.
ating atmosphere surrounding the life
Of the Western plainsman, comes to
the Empire theater beginning today
md evening In THE Girl from Frisco 2
Marian SAILS. heroine In the thrilling
exploits in The Social Pirates. which
closed successful run at the Hotel
street playhouse, Is fayorfte co-star
In the great production True Board
man. known to legions OF moving pic
ture patrons, has an important part.
Conceived, arranged and produced By,
the greatest serial photoplay experts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

Program beginning Il $50 .. n. until
p. N.
Evening 1.-TWO showsl $3.50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING
THE GIRL FROM FRISCO. Thew
Western Serial featuring Marian
Sails.
aFOOLING UNCLE (ccmedy1 Lubin.
s".BETRAYED BY THE CAMERA
(dramal Powers.
LITTLE BOY IN BLUE tdramal
Victor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17

I'm the world, the new feature 70 be
shown each week at the Empire makes
its bid to popular favor. The play
opens by depicting Q period when
cattle thieves roamed the Western
ranges. There Is sufficient rugged
romance, pleasingly interpreted. to
add unusual interest to the unfolding
OF an ingenious plot. The Girl from
Frisco win be repeated At the EN-
ipire theGter Friday afternoon and
evening. The serial win be presented
In conjunction with an attractive pro-
gram OF first class dramas and com
edies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-17
rain FAILS To
STOP DEMOCRATS
: , 4 9 = Z =
TonIoHT's NETTING

: Tonfght's Democratic primary I
y campaign meeting viii be held ct 1
y Kamamalu park, Fort and School
y streets.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12
MILL HON PA|DI FOR EARLY DAY
 MINE l
Gugeenheim Officers Acquire Famous Old Harqua HaIa Mine Abandoned by EngIishmen; Take Out -Four Mil lion.

SALOME, Ariz., Jan. 9.-Col. Dan iel c. Jackling and Seeley w. Mudd, of the Ray Consolidated, Chino, Utah and other companies controlled by the powerful Guggenheim syndicate, have purchased the famous old Harqua Hala Bonanza for sum, said to be in excess of $1,O0O,000.
 This news is regarded as the most important which ever ''broke" in the Salome section, with the possible eX- ception of the discovery of the Glory Hole back in 1909.
 It was the requirement. of an inter est in the United Eastern mine by Mudd and Jackling that really started the Oatman boom. The deal drew the attention of the world to Oatman, for Seeley w. Mudd and D. c. Jackling are numbered among the keenest, shrewdest mining men of the United States. Salome and the nearby dis tricts of Harqua Hala and Tank pass are now looking forward to a rush which may rival that of Oatman There are scores of properties around the Harqua Hala and in the Tank pass region which have excellent show ings that can be developed at small ex- pense.
 This is not country of deep mines.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

The Harqua Hala, for instance, has produced over $5, ,400, ,000 worth of gold, all above the 400-foot level. Had it not been in the hands of closed syn dicate which avoided publicity, it would be one of the famous gold mines of the country.
 Jackling and Mudd closed their deal with H. William Stephens, who held the Harqua Hala under option from John Martin, superintendent of the property. and his brother, pr. Ancil Martin, of Phoenix. The Martins re- eeive s650,0O0, Stephens the remain der.
 It is believed locally that when the full truth is disclosed about the show ing opened at the Harqua Hala in re- cent month, a countrywide sensation equal to that which followed the Unit ed Eastern strike will be created.
 Much of the Harqua Hala's gold pro duction was from what is known as the Castle Grove stope, which is little mere than a pit dug into the face of the hill. Miners who worked in that stope carried out nuggets worth as much as $100 in their armpits. The gold which was stolen is not included in the official production records. The ground was badly broken and the ore seemed to pinch out. It took John Martin to prove that the Harqua Hala values went down. He opened rich gold ore, some of it carrying, as much as six per cent copper sulphide on the 300 and 400-foot levels of the main shaft, a short distance west of the Castle Garden stope. From the 400-foot level he ran a drift back un- der that stope. He found the ore. Moreover, he blocked out consider able tonnage. How rich that ore is no one knows except Martin, a few of his miners, and the new owners of the Harqua Hala
 l When Jackling and Mudd had their attention drawn to the Harqua Hala lthey sent two men to take samples
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

from the faces of the various drifts and cross-cuts. Those men took their samples and went away.
 In few days two more men came and as much as told Martin that he had salted the mine for the benefit of the first samplers. Martin merely smiled and told them to take their own samples.
 These men dug into the faces, filled a dozen sacks or so with samples, and went away.
 Next came two more expert samp, lers, and they had six miners with them. They set the miners to dig. ging far into the faces and walls where. there was no possible chance for salting. Their samples convinced Mudd and Jackling that they had an opportunity to buy one of the richest gold mines in the world, and a few days ago the deal was closed in Los Angeles.
 do first when they take charge is not known, but it is presumed that they will erect a big modern stamp mill and Notation plant, the latter for the sulphides. Until recently 20 of the 40 stamps of the old mill were treat. ing 25 tons of ore a day, but owing to the lack of modern methods only 70 per cent of the values were saved Nevertheless, the production has been paying all expenses of operation and development.
 The Harqua Hala was discovered in 1888 and after considerable tonnage of rich ore had been taken out near the surface the property was sold to an English syndicate for $5,000,000. It is said that the English company took out about $4,000,000 all above the 200 foot level. Believing that the ore was orked out, or so badly faulted that it would be a waste of time and money to attempt to locate it, the Englishmen quit. Some time later the Harqua Hala was sold at sheriff's sale. The
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12
KINeMAN MINER SLAIN

KINGMAN, Ariz., Jan. 9.-An au- topsy has disclosed that Vincent Ballard, storekeeper and miner at Secret Pass, a mining camp twenty miles west of here, had been mur- dered and his body mutilated with dynamite to hide the crime. Eight buckshot were taken from his body :. Ballard's sister found his body, ap- parently blown to pieces by an explo- sion of dynamite. A dispute over mining claims is supposed to have caused his assassination.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

A change has been made in the film contracts for the Morenci Club picture theatre, and a variety of pictures as never before shown in Morenci will be offered to the public Comedy fea- lures of the best, Triangle, Metro and Vitagraph, will be shown, one reel each evening on Monday. Thursday and Saturday in addition to the regu- lar feature reels on those evenings. A special innovation will be started thls week. Every Saturday afternoon, a matinee will be gwen for. the children at nominal admittance, and instruc- tive pictures of all descriptions, includ- ing fairy tales, descriptions of birds and animals with comedy pictures that youngsters enjoy will be shown As usual a most inviting program is offered for the coming week. Mon- day evening Douglas Fairbanks in Reggie Mixes In.' On Wednesday evening Margaret Clark will he shown in the pretty little play Silks and Satins," while on Thursday eVen- ing ''The Iarantula" will be secur ed featuring Edith Storey and Antonio Mcrenn Clara KimDan Young 1T; | Marriage A-la-Carte" will be shown on Friday evening and on Saturday evening Wm. Collier will appear in
 Triangle Comedy, "The No .iood
 Guy,'' a picture of continual laugh.
 The crowning feature of the week will
 be shown on Tuesday evening made
 from the well known book, ''The Eyes | of the World by Harold Bell Wright This picture is exceptional in it's ten
 sections and will no doubt draw 8 i crowded house.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

Martin brothers bought in for $5,O0O.
 Martin had ideas of his own about the Harqua Hala ore body. He pro ceeded to sink the shaft to greater depth and crosscut to the north through what was supposed to be the footwall. On the other side he found the ore, unbroken and as rich as ever. Later. he ran drift under the Castle Garden stope.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

Morenci abounds with material for theatricals and without doubt some excellent home talent plays could be staged. At a party given recently for a number of the younger social set, the guests were entertained with an exciting melodrama written by the rising young play wright Theodore Lynch, entitled, ''Who Paid the Rent. !" MT. Lynch portrayed the leading role of Mother in a motherly, touching and professional way. Peg Love, as the little lost child, also showed ex- cellent talent. John Arthur Wehr, ID. Forester and Will Porri deserve special mention in minor parts. The costumes were all original as well as the hastily provided scenery for the affair. The exceptional success of their first attempts will be followed in the near future by the presentation of another playlet of MT. Lynch's conpo- sition entitled Little Peg O. the Min ing Camp" MT. Love will star in this entertainment and their first audience are looking forward to another enjoy able evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12
+. MOrenci Leader

Cleora Sanger, Treasurer. Miss Ada Clark, Warden; Mrs. Rosa Towle, Conductor; Mrs. Annie Moore, R. 5. N. G.; Mrs. Irene Ringsmith, L. $. N. G.; Mrs. Anna Walmsley, 1. G.; J. P. Hansen, N. G., Mrs. Edith Rose veare, R. S. V. G.; Mrs. Margaret Rice l.. S. V. G. At the conclusion of the business session, L.. E. Rice made few remarks and in behalf of the lodge presented the retiring Noble Grand, Alice Carnes with a Past Grand Jewel. A social session was indulged in be- fore the ladies departed during which bountifuI supply of refreshments were served.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

One does not worry greatly as to the other American made dyes, so long as the red and blue continue to give the right and lasting contrast to the white.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

The Waco bank president sentenced to prison for 99 years will find the way of the transgressor long as we'll as hard.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

Wilson Rice of Kansas City has been visiting his brother l.. E.. Rice and will probably make his home in Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

A called meeting of the Ladies Aid society will he held in Morenci Chapel on Saturday afternoon when an cleo tion of officers will be held.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

Misses Dorothy Foraker and Mary Wilcockson will entertain number of friends at good times party in the domestic science building on Saturday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

Roumanias fall has jolted the cap itals of all the allies and bounced cabinet officers out of their cushioned seats.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

Miss Edith Lyons, of Clifton, was the guest of friends here sevreal days of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

VI OAAAo WOOh-
 Wilson Rice of Kansas City has been visiting his brother l.. E.. Rice and will probably make his home in Morenci.
 A called meeting of the Ladies Aid on Saturday afternoon when an cleo tion of officers will be held.
 Misses Dorothy Foraker and Mary Wilcockson will entertain a number of domestic science building on Saturday evening.
 Miss Wilson, of Quincy, III, has accepted the position of instructor in bookkeeping, stenography and type writing at Morenci public schools, made vacant by the recent resignation of Miss Edith Johnston.
 MT. and Mrs. C.. E. Hull have rent ed the house of W. G. Landers where they are comfortably at home. Mi. Hull is preparing to build a new house on a grade now completed above the road on the Copper Mountain stope dividing D and E hlll-
 Miss Holme, teacher of physical training in Morenci public schools, has started classes in dancing for children as well as older people. The lessons are given every Saturday afternoon at the school building and quite number of people have been enrolled in both classes.
 An entertainment committee of the Ladies Aid gave Name Social' in the lodge room of Morenci club on last Saturday afternoon. Two pen 1ies for each letter in the last name of each guest allowed admittance. Two fortune tellers were provided for the occasion and many weird and i'm portant facts were revealed to the victims It was most enjoyable so cial afternoon and was concluded by serving tea and wafers. A large number of ladies were present and the financial returns was gratifying.
 A jolly party of married people with well laden baskets of good things to eat paid an unannounced visit at the cabin of Commodore" Holloway beyond the Lone Star Tunnel on last Saturday evening. Old "Commodore' proved a most entertaining host and the evening was spent in rousing social time enjoyable to all. During the evening a sumptuous lunch was spread from the many packages and most heartily enjoyed. It was an evening of real fun for the visitors as well as most appreciated visit of friends by the Commodore.
 ]
 The pretty new home of MT. and Mrs Arthur Crowfoot was the scene of most enjoyable affair on Friday evening of last week when they enter tained party of friends. The even ing was spent in pleasing manner al cards and dancing. A bright fire in the fireplace made the living room most attractive and cozy. An elegant luncheon was served during the af fair The dining table was prettily arranged with shaded candles and after the serving, the lights were switched and the affair was enjoyed by candle light. About fifteen couples of young people were among the guests and extended their appreciation to the host and hostess for the de lightful evening.
 An interesting affair in lodge cir cles took place this week, the newly elected officers of Mountain Lodge No C, Daughters of Rebekah were install ed. Elizabeth Tappin, of Clifton Grand Warden of the Rebekah As sembly was the installing officer and placed the following officers in their stations: Mrs. May Sharp, Noble Grand; Mrs. Kate Hoskins, Vice Grand; Mrs. Nellie. Bouse, R. s.; Mrs. Olive Stevens, F.. s.; Mrs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

Miss Wilson, of Quincy, III, has accepted the position of instructor in bookkeeping, stenography and type writing at Morenci public schools, made vacant by the recent resignation of Miss Edith Johnston.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

MT. and Mrs. c. E. Hull have rent ed the house of W. C.. Landers where they are comfortably at home. MT. Hull is preparing to build new house on a grade now completed above the road on the Copper Mountain stope dividing D and B hill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-12

Miss Holme, teacher of physical training in Morenci public schools, has started classes in dancing for children as well as older people. The lessons are given every Saturday afternoon at the school building and quite a number of people have been enrolled in both classes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
TO PLEAD SELF DEFENSE
Special Dispatch to III, intelligence.

FAIEMONT, w. Va. March 21.-Th4'
second day Of tha trial or Hoy .Christner
for the murder cc Fred Shaver, of Mon
ongah, saw the, case practically COM
pletcd by the state against Christner.
Mrs. Lulu BUSH. who testified she saw
Christner leave his homo after the fight
with Lee King, and that Christner was
carrying a gun and called out he was
going to kill Buckeye" Shaver, proved
tho strongest witness for the state. At
the conclusion Of the days proceedings
this evening Prosecuting Attorney Hag-
his case before noon tomorrow.
The defense will reply on self de-
Tense plea in their efforts to clear their
client Of the charge Of murder. The
court room was crowded all day with
curious spectators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
turned 10 his home after working i
-nhin ftr nhnlIt inrCr InQnthS

turned to his home after working in
ohio for about three mQnthS.
T.. =. Gregg Of Martins Ferry, WIS
business caller in Elm Grove yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver lumgartner uE
Patterson. ar" III" pr"Cd parents oil Il
boy. ,t
{. g Sny;h OF Pittsburgh. was bust
ness cnilcr II Elm Grove yesterday.
Otto pcickmann of Park View. was
taken 10 thu North Wheeling hospital
yesterday morning.
Allen Elmer "f Elm Heights. is III at
his home. III,
W. If. Crimes Of Tradclphia. will
NOV" To- tn" tiuntZer Farm on Middle
Wh"clinE creek.
W. r. Burns Of Fulton. is visiting
friends at BellHrr.
J. e. Armstrong Of Columbus. vas n
business caller in Wuodsdalc yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Remove Those Hairs
Roots and All
absolutely New Method) -

The new way to remove distiEurlnS
yrowths OF superfluous hair. roots anu
ali will as:'onish and delgh you. You
never saw nor heard OF anything like II
before. I: is not depiiatory ard not
electrical. You simply get stick or
pheiactine from your druggist and FOL
low the simple directions at home. In
few seconds you have removed the
offending hairs. roots and all. win
your own eyes you see the roots come
ri Sht out. pheIactire is absolutely harm
less. non-poisonous and perfectly door
l.ss. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
FORMER GAMBLER TO
SPEAK ON SUNDAY
To Men CT Wheeling at Court Theatre
Under Y. II. c. A. Auspices
good Music.

one, n gambler. 4 d"wn-and- nut"r.
,irunkarl. NJ. Gideon litGEinhoihhn,'
sr.i,rriuicntlcnt % personal work with
The Slough EvanE"ilst!c party. now
travelling Through tho middi. west VIII
speak 10 men of Wheeling at the Court
theatre next sunday afternoon under the
auspices of the Y. ". G. 4.
''rwicc Born Mem" Will hc his subject.
Mir. fiirginhotham. rescued by some ono
from di&DaIr and sin and lead 10 believe
on Christ. considers himself reborn.
Virtually. The music of the meeting
will hr home talent of merit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Ohio News Notes.

HAS1lLTON-Est.s Il. Rathbo
formerly of this city. and widely known
ut one time in Republican politics, filed
a petition In bankruptcy in the federal
court in New York City today. Rath-
bone listed his liabilities nj s1lj.$cE
and his assets OF S9,702, lie gave his
occupation as Il salesman OF Wcll&vil!r.
y. y.
GAL1ON-CaDt. David Rachetdor.
aged rs, for many years q banker. is
dead.
KENTrON--AIrr. Frank ,Rummcll.
aged rs. was burned to death III h"r
homo when her clothing caught hr"
while she was preparing supper
UPPER SANIJS; SKY-lGyS have or
sauizcd with Rev. {. Il. While rs leader.
MUTCAI.--Mrs. Frances Jennings.
wife OF Mayor Q. E. Jennings. Is dead.
UPPER SANDCSkY--Autho
are looking for Harvey WillismaS VII"
is alleged to have driven d horse t"
tIea tn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22

The supreme court today upheld the
coastitutionalityi OF Sec. ~ or the pay
ton Municipal Court. requiring security
flor costs where q jury Is demanded.
The decision Of the Court OF Appears
vas reversed and the decision OF the
Montgomery county common pleas
court was upheld.
Among cases on the motion list
which tho Supreme court consented TO-
div to review were the cases of Albert
Palmer and /. F. Raudabaugh or Mer-
Ger county Involving the question as 10
whether the state can be sued under
the III: amendment to the constitution
or whether an enabling act Of the lHs,,
I..,I.r,r contend tina: the state can be
sued now without any further act or
tho Legislature.
The court also consented 70 rcFtEm
- -, county case which raises the
question Of whether q licensed saloon
keeper In u wet county can sell liquor
In a dry county, William G' Scho0eF'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
CONFESSION ON JOB.

WASHINGTON March ci.--So tina;
there may be no further delay in orguu-
izinE the new tariff commission. Presi-
dent Wilson gave r"Cri:' appointments
to-day to six members on whose noI1i-
nations the senate failed Ia act nj lis
recent special session. Officials expect
that preliminary plans viii De mad"
within few days for the investigation
of the country'$ tariff reeds for (which
the commission was created.