davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-10
AGAIN OPERATING
 WILLIAMS TUNGSTEN

J. H. Townsend and force of mi ners have gone to the Williams tung- sten mines, in the Aquarius mountains for the purpose of starting operations on the property. There was recently shipped from the mines about 10 tons of rich concentrates, and it is the in tention to continue these shipments indefinitely. The mines have large tonnage of good milling ore ready to handle and the mill is capable of ham, ding about 20 tons daily.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-10
IMPORTATION LICENSES
 OF COPPER ORE REVOKED

The War Trade board has revoked all outstanding licenses for the impor- tation of copper ores from all other countries than Cuba. The purpose of the regulation is to bring about the importation of mates and concen- trates, instead of the bulkier raw ores While there are plenty of ship tonnage for the haulage of ores from Cuba and South America the fact that some of these ships may be necessary to put into other channels makes the pres ent move imperative.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-10
SAYS AT LEAST TWO GOOD
 COMPANIES WILL SOON BE
 OPERATING AT WRIGHT CREEK

Mart Little, owner of excellent gold and copper property in the Wright Creek section, was a Kingman visitor Thursday. He says the prospects for the opening of some good mines in that section is excellent and that be- fore the first of the year at least two good companies will be operating in the district.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-10
WELL KNOWN CHICAGO
 MINING EXPERT |NSPECTS
 MOHAVE COUNTY PROPERTY

R. N. Dickman, of Chicago, one of the best known mining experts in the business, arrived in Kingman last Wednesday and Thursday last made an examination of mining property for clients. We did not learn what prop critics were in view, but owing to the prominence of the engineer we should
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-10
MINING NEWS Here and Elsewhere ANsoN H 7S $

judge that it was a large one. MT. Dickman was for vars the expert of the Southern Pacific Railroad com pany, having charge of examinations of iron ore deposits.
 Some years ago the firm with which he is associated made an examination of the Bi-Metals mines for big east ern syndicate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
Stock Co. to Play at City Theatre

ford, ILL.,, Madison, Wis, South Bend,
Ind, and other representative cities,
IL guarantee enough of the excellence
of their performances.
Mr.. Lewis plays the leads and d.
reefs all the plays, Miss Edna Gram
din is the leading lady who, although
young In years, has had much ex-
p%erience behind the footlights and Is
destined to make thousands of friends
both On and off the stage in a very
short while. The remainder of the
players have been selected upon their
ability and personality alone and the
entire company is said to be n tha,
Perth Amboy al be proud to call its
own.
The plays are to be carefully Sc
lected and Mr.. Lewis promises the
most scenically perfect productions
that has ever been offered in this city.
Each play will be presented with ex-
act reproductions of the original sets
used when they were presented at two
dollar prices on Broadway. The OPEN
ing play will be announced on Friday,
together with the scale of prices and
all information in which the public
Is naturally interested. Mr.. Miller of
the City theatre is very much graft
fed hat he has been able to secure a
company of such a high standing and
one which is destined to become such
favorites as he declares the Jack
Lewis players are bound to be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03

The conditions In the local real es-
tate market continue to remain about
the same, although the announcement
OF the purchase Of a block of buildings
beginning at Meade street and going
west on Market street to Sheridan
street, by Aaron Kaufman for $56, 600,
caused considerable comment In real
estate circles yesterday.
Other than this, business has re-
manned at q stand still SO far as
known. Since Thursday of last week
to Monday afternoon of this week, no
transfers had been recorded in the city
collectors ofice, which Is something
unusual for all through the cold
weather of last winter, when real es-
there were always two or more trans
fers recorded.
The fact that a number of the real
estate offices about the city are giving
their attention to the insurance end of
the business, leads one to think that
the real estate business isn't as bright
as 1t should be.
While men are making such big
money working in the munition plants
and other government work, which of
necessity must pay big money in order
to obtain labor when 1t is most need
ed, it seems a pity that more of the
employees do not take advantage of
their earnings and while investing In
war saving stamps, liberty bonds,
Red Cross and other things of like
character, lay a little money aside
each week and invest, or easy terms,
in some property.
Stocks and bonds may raise and
fall with the market, but q lot on
which to erect a house never loses
In value, and as there are SO many
ideal spots within a FIVE cent fare
zone OF the city where one can pur-
chase a property, and obtain money
to build a home. 1t seems as IL some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03

Real Estate and Building REsul
NewS Here and Elsewhere

thought should be taken of the fu-
ture. When will the laboring man.
the rent payer awake to the wonderful
bargains which lay stretched out Tor
miles before him, and which any real
estate dealer will be more than glad
to aid him in securing?
An agreementtfor building has been
filed in the county clerks ONCE be-
tween the Maple Realty Company ana
George w. Hoag1and for a n story
and q half frame residence on lots
1876 and 1877 Maple Park at Fords. The
cost of the house Is stated at s2,230.
Work on Joseph E. Stricker's store
building at 117-11e Smith street Is
progressing rapidly. The mason work
to the front of the stores has been
completed and the carpenters have
work, which Is now In readiness for
the plate glass.
The following deeds have been re-
corded In the county clerks Office
from this city since Thursday:
Rose Jacobsen TO Dorothea Tonnesen
lots 3 and 4, block @, east side Sheri-
dan street, also lot 1877, east side Mad
ison venue
Ronnes Tonnesen and wife to Rose
Jacobsen, lots 8 and 4, block @, east
side Sheridan street, also lot 1877, east
side Madison avenue.
Abraham Pavlovsky and wife to
Louis Pavlovsky, 9S feet from where
line lands estate Charles Mcknight in
~tersects, east side State street.
Louis Pavlovsky and wife to Abra-
ham Pavlovsky, lot Is, block A, Re-
vised map of Cortlandt Parker.
Jane Overington to Madeira o.
Richie, north side Smith street at
southeast corner land north of late
Merritt Martin.
Mary vogel and others to Christ
Miller and wife. lot IL, block c, east
side Sherman street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
Jack LewiS Players
To Locate Here
Permanently

The stock season promised by
Ned K. Miller Of the Ddtmas theatre,
at the time they took over the City
theatre will start a week from next
Monday. Mr.. Miller has completed
the necessary negotiations and the
various members of the company will
arrive here by the end Of the week
and rehearsals for the opening play
ing.
The company that is coming to this
city to make its permanent home Is
the Jack x. Lewis players, said to be
one of the best and most ~favorably
known stock organizations in exist
ance. It is claimed for them that
their successful aso in Raleigh,
North Carolina, Chester. Penn, Rock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
Barrel III. Only Rolling contaIner.

A barrel can be rolled. This Is It's
greatest merit. Every other shape Of
c~ontainer which weighs yer 100
pounds when filed must be lifted bod
lily and carried on a hand truck or by
holsting machinery. One man can I'M
load a carload of sugar-200 barrels
of tin less than an hour. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
OFFICERS LIKE THIS K. P.

hIJCIlen FOIIc GOOU JOD Win SA1s
walton Army Lassies.
By United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June Is. (By Mail.)-
When you get TX. p" in the army.
you're usually sore. TX. p" means
Kitchen police" and nobody likes the
job. It's a penalty except in one place,
There *. p" is an honor, and ever
officers vie for 1t.
In a certain Salvation Army hut,
"K. p" mea you can go out In the
kitchen and help the girls clean pots
and cook. The girls first invited pri-
Yates to do the work. The officers
there decided otherwise. They always
send the privates on detail elsewhere,
and invariably there are commission
ed TX. PSI in this kitchen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-01
ASSERTS CRISIS IN STRIKE
 MENACE IS OVER
lContinued from Page 1.l

and the strike appears consequently to have been orphaned. so far as these two authoritative bodies are con- cerned. The part played by Philipp Scheidemann, Friedrich Ebert and Herr Braun, Socialist leaders, is ex- plained on the gorund that they are anxious to prevent the strike from re- sulting in disorganization and rioting. While the party as such endorses the political demands regarding domestic affairs which were made by the strik- CTS, it is generally believed that it definitely disapproves the present strike as an instrument for forcing the government to meet these de- mands.
 The Tageblatt warns Scheidemann and Ebert against playing Trotzky's game, and appeals to the radical leaders to bring the outbreak to conciliatory conclusion, on account Of the effect abroad and for the sake of the future prospects for the internal reforms championed by the reich stag majority parties.
 The official bulletin of the National Liberty party declares that the Der lin strike leaders are playing into Trotzky's hands Most of the news papers of the reichstag majority par ties continue their criticism of the Socialists. The Germania says that by associating themselves with the strike both sections of the party have displayed very bad tactics, which might well have consequences incon- venfent to themselves. The Frei- sinnige zeitung says the progressive peoples party will have nothing to do with the latest acts of the Social Democrats, on whom it throws full responsibility for all consequences of the strike.
 The Kreuz Zeitung of Berlin prints an abusive article regarding the strik- CTS who, it says are behaving as if oD a holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-01
OF HUN
 TAKEN BY LOCAL
 BOY AT CAMBRIA
(Continued from Page 1.)

and with his prize scampered to safety.
 He wrote his brother Myron about it. He told Myron that the first Roche helmet to arrive in Bridgeport was on it's way. The trophy arrived yesterday at the Customs House in custody of Collector James L. McGov- ern. The helmet was packed in box used to ship election ballots to New York soldiers on duty in France.
 Along with the helmet came a part of German newspaper which "BilP' removed from the Boche's clothing. The newspaper contains a score of ''In Memoriam' notices for Huns who have died in battle.
 The helmet is of fibre and bears the usual military insignia on the front. Under the visor, the initials "G. H." are incribed.
 Collector McGovern, after entering the helmet in the customs record. turned it over to Myron Marvin, who is proudly displaying it today.
 'Bill'' Marvin is the son of the late William Marvin, for many years an employe of the job department of the Farmer Publishing Go. He is 24 years old and before his enlistment was employed at the Wolverine Motor Works here. He enlisted last June.
 To his brother "Bill'' writes that two other Bridgeport soldiers Harry Carlscn and George Williams, both of the East Side-were also en- gagged in the Cambrai encounter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-01
NAVAL RESERVE
 FORCE BIGGER
 THAN OLD NAVY
Continued from Page 1.)

II o6S ~
 liant achievements of the American destroyer f1otilla in the war and the bravery of American gun crews aboard merchantmen.
 Read the story of the Cassin, ne said, which, though struck by a tor pedo and seriously crippled, refused to return to port as long as there ap- peared to be chance of engaging the submarine. The whole country was thrilled by the account of the exploit of the Tanning and the Nicholson in destroying a German submarine and capturing its entire crew. The Brit ish admiral in commenting officers and men said: The whole affair re- fleets credit on the discipline and training of the United States f1otllla-
 'The first officer lost in the present conflict, Lieut.. Clarence c. Thomas, after the Vacuum was sunk, cheered his freezing men as they were tossed about in an open boat for from land, and he at last perished from cold and exposure. After the Jacob Jones was sunk Lieut.. s. F. Kalk, though weak ened by shock and exposure, swan from raft to raft, to equallze the load and keep afloat the men who were awaiting rescue, and in the night, De- fore succor arrived, perished.
 'Let us not forget those two gun ners of the Antilles who stood D? their guns until it was too late to es- cape. The contests of the Silver Shell, which sent down the submarine that attacked it: of the Moreni on which the men stayed at their guns until the flames flared up to the top of the smokestacks; of the Campana, whose gunners fought for hours until their ammunition was exhausted; of the J. L. Luckenbach, hit nine times and temporarily disabled, fought sub marine for four hours, before aid ar rived and later managed to reach port under her own steam; of the Arme- mia, and dozen others are notable enough to be recorded in naval his- tory"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-01
l.yly4a-., v......s7 the Liver and Keep We'll
 w H AT TO E A Ts
(BY paLH. WATsoN.)

the much sl&ndered cabbage, and sauerkraut. Stimulate the liver into thorough housekeeping at least once g week, by taking a purely veg etable laxative made up and ex- tracted from May apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, into a Pleasant Pellet, first made by Doctor Pierce
 nearly fifty years ago and sold for 25 cts by almost every druggist. To keep the kidneys clean, drink plenty water betWeen meals; also, if you wish to escape half the ills" which cause early deaths from kidney dis ease, affections of the heart, rheuma- tism and gout, drink a pint of hot water half hour before meals. This with regular outdoor exercise, sensi- ble food, and occasionally Anuric (double or triple strength) after meals for few weeks at time, and there is no reason why 8 man or woman should not live to be a hum dred. This Anuric stimulates the kidneys, causing them to throw out the poisonous uric acid which causes us to have pains in the back, lum- bago, rheumatism or gout.
 Anuric always benefits and often cures the cause of kidney disease, as yell as rheumatism and gout. Sold
 by druggists, or send 60 cents to
 Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., OF
 10 cents for trial package.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-01
AUGUST KENNIG
 DERIDED ENTRY
 OF U. s, IN WAR

New York, Feb. The govern ment placed on the stand here today in the trial of August Hennig, charg- ed with tampering with the gyroscope attachment of torpoes Charles R. liar rigan, 19 years old, who testified that Hennig had expressed the opinion that Germany will win the war" and that "the American people made monkeys of themselves in entering the war against the kaiser" His testi- mony was intended to prove Hennig's motive in tampering with the torpedo steering device.
 Harrigan told of obtaining en- pIoyment last November at the mu- sition works of E. w. Bliss & Go. in Brooklyn, where Hennig was fore man. Hennig, subsequently, engaged him in conversation about the war Harrigan said
 'T understand you just came from Germany" the witness testified that Hennig asked him. "'What about the submarines? understand the Germans are building one a day"
 ''No," the witness said he replied, they're building only about one a week in WilhelmBhaven."
 Hennig insisted that the witness was mistaken, the latter declared, and then turned to the subject of the Ger man army and what it was accom- plishing, declaring the newspapers were printing "lies'' about Allied suc- cesses in the west.
 '"The American soldier is a poor fighter" Harrignn said Hennig de- clared. "If those dudes with white collars and brown shoes ever reach the other side they will get the beat ing of their lives.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-01
FOOD SOURINC IN STOMACH CAUSES
 INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stomach distress in
 five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach-a which portion of the food did the damage-do you? We'll don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undi- gested food; breath foul, tongue coated-just take a little Pape's Dia- pepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what be- came of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dys- pepsia A little Diapepsin occasional ly keeps the stomach sweetened and they eat their favorfte foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is a damage instead of a help remember the quickest, sur est, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful-it stops fermen- tation and acidity and sets things straight, so gently and eastly that 1t is really astonishing.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-01

New York, Feb. 1-Sergeant Err leven Hyde, attached to the Marine Corps recruiting station at 24 East 23rd street, was walking from the subway station to his office Wednes- day afternoon when an army lieuten- ant stepped up to him and demanded why he had not properly saluted. / Stand where you are," the lieu tenant told the sergeant, and the lat ter obeyed. Then the lieutenant or dered the marine to follow him, and together they went to 361 Broadway where the marine was surprised to be ushered into room where two men in army khaki were sitting erect In chairs.
 &e Draped Men in Violet.
 The lieutenant told the marine to stand guard over the privates, and left the room. After half an hour of suspense, according to Sergeant Hyde, the lieutenant returned compelled the two soldiers to undress and draped them in rolls of violet cloth. He cut slits in the material for their eyes and noses, and again left the room.
 Just at this time-about D. m.- Louis Beissner who lives with his wife at 227 Waverly place with his wife, two sons and @ daughter, and makes his living selling confectionery, entered 361 Broadway to sell candy to the employees, as is his custom. In Q hallway he met Lieut.. Seymour w. Hyde of the Headquarters company, 306th Infantry, at Camp Upton. Lieut.. Hyde, before he entered the army, was vice president of the Hydegrade Textile Go. at 361 Broad way His father founded the busi- ness there and Beissner had known him since boyhood.
 Lieut.. Hyde bought candy from the confectioner. Then, as the latter tells the story. Hyde said:
 "Come upstairs, Beissner; I've some pretty pieces of goods to show you"
 Beissner was added to the list O the lieutenant's prisoners. A littl later, all were put in a taxicab ant taken to Greenwich. where the Hyd summer home is situated, They en tered through a cellarway Hyde a all times covering his prisoners with revolver.
 Once in the house, Lieut. Hyde'i actions, according to the stories O the men, grew rapidly more excited Sergt. Hyde said the Lieutenant bea him with the poker from the freside Beissner last night displayed wound on his head and bruises on his body Inflicted, he said, with a poker b, Lieut.. Hyde.
 with the poker in one hand an the revolver in the other he shOute that he would kill me, and aime blow after blow at me-" sergt. Hdy said. 'rHe kicked me in the ribs. avs afraid to cry out and afraid t resist, for I thought he would shoe me. He then took cartridges fro1 his desk, put some of them in the re volver and ordered me to dance.
 danced until was tired out.''
 The marine escaped from the lieu tenants ferocity only when the off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-01
RUSSIANS IN U. s.
 MEET TO CONFER , UPON BOLSHEVKI


 New York, Feb. 1-Delegates from more than 60 Russian organizations throughout the country attended the opening session here today of what was described as "the first convention of Russian citizens in the United States"
 The chief purpose of the gathering is to ascertain the sentiment of Rus sians in this country toward the Bol- sheviki.
 Other questions to be discussed in- clude the rendering of legal and med ical assistance to Russians in the Uni ted States; emigration from the Uni ted States to Russia; ;~ the advance of cultural interests of Russians in the United States; and the definition of rights and duties of Russians under the American selective draft law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-01

cer turned on one of his other prison CTS, he said.
 "I am a hyena'," Beissner says he told him.
 But Lieut.. Hyde, tired of the ex- citement, ordered the four men to lie down and went to sleep.
 While the officer slept the two sol diers from Camp Upton slipped out of the room, opened a window and ran into town after the police. Two policemen and a sergeant responded. Outside the house they found the chael Turner of No. 153 East 53rd street. They arrested him and went on toward the house.
 Lieut. Hyde drew his revolver as the policemen entered. Instead of firing it, he meekly held out his hands and allowed the visitors to tie them. Then the cauffeur drove the whole party to the Greenwich police stat ton.
 There Lieut.. Hyde was able to give his address, but the policemen found him hard to handle. Dr. Albert F Hanlon was called and gave the Lieu tenant something to quiet his nerves and ordered him confined in a strait i jacket. Dr. Hanlon told Chief Talbot the Lieutenant was clearly insane. The chauffeur was ordered to drive the confectioner and his kidnapped compaions back to New York. They reached the city about p. m. yester- day Beissner found his family in wild alarm. At the Marine Corps Re- cruiting Bureau the Uommandant was on the point of reporting the sergeant as a deserter.
 1 The Greenwich police notified Wal ter L. Worran of Pelham Manor, an executor of Lieut.. Hyde's fathers es- tate, and his mother, Mrs. Seymour J. Hyde, who lives at No. 375 Park ave- nue.
 Lieut.. Hyde is 24 years old. He went from Plattsburg to Camp Union last September and had recently been promoted to a First Lieutenancy for meritorious work. His mother said last night he had been working very hard. At Camp Upton associates who thought a great deal of him had been worried for a week over his condi- ton.
 "He has been working under tre- mendous pressure lately, and I have all along feared he would break down. Mrs. Hyde said.
 When Lieut.. Hyde asked Wednes- day for two days leave, his associates
 at camp reioiced. They hoped the
 rest would avert the breakdown thai
 was obviously coming. At Camp Up
 ton last night it was said Lieut.. Hydt
 was a hard worker and a splendid fel'
 low. liked by all who came in contac with him. His attention to duty ant his desire to get ahead led him to ap ply himself at long hours and brough : him to. the nervous tension that ha' , been generally marked last week. The Headquarters Company wa ' much affected over the reports iron Greenwich. The eyes of Capt. Thatch
 CT, the Adjutant, filled with tear
 when he talked to a newspaper maj : about the case.
 = The Camp Upton privates who wer
 picked up in New York by Lieu [, Hyde and carried with Beissner n :. the Marine Corps Sergeant wer I. Frank H. Pleuss and William D. At
 chon, both of the 36Oth Infantry,