davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-28
BLACK METALS
BOND THE DAY

One OF the most important mining
deals in the district around Phoebe
was brought to q successful termina-
ton after negotiations extending over
period of nearly q year, in the an
nouncement made In Salt Lake last
week by Willard F. Snyder, president
of the Black Metals Mining Company.
that 1t had taken over under bond
and lease the famous old Day group
OF claims. according to the Telegram.
This property lies contiguous to the
holdings OF the Black Metals company
In the Jack Rabbit mining district,
sixteen miles out of Phoebe and d.
rectly on the line of tre Phoebe Pa
cifc railroad.
During the last year the Black
Metals company has worked its prop
erty. commonly known as the Gusset
Patch group of claims, more with q
view t. development than to make q
producing record yet has shipped out
about ten cars Of good grade silver
ore.
But the Day property. which up to
1913 had been maintaining produc-
ton at the rate of about 100 tons per
day of high-grade ore for a consid-
erabie period, and which has q rec
ord Of more than $2,000.0O1 In sill
yer output, was needed for the con-
venient and successful development
of the Back Metals group; hence Mr..
Snyder set to work to secure It. The
property, which consists of five pat
ented and four unpatented claims,
was held in recent years by the iva
da Copper Company. It's ore bed
dings vary from forty to sixty feet In
width and the mine has been opened
down to the 1,200-foot level. Under
the direction of the new holders, and
while negotiations have been In prog
ress, 1t has been cleaned out down L
the 700-foot level, is being equipped
with a flfty-horsepower hoist ant
five-drill compressor, and will be II
condition to permit of operations OF
, an extensive scale as soon as tn
equipment can be installed.
The ore from the Day propert
possesses the advantage of being e1
D ceptionally adaptable to treatmen
n with economy. It runs from .te
h ounces up in silver, has only abouy
per cent insolublo and has enoug
! iron and manganese to make It
premium ore, the smelters payin
about 50 per ton and making n
o treatment charges.
~ The officers Of the Black Meta
Company are w. F. Snyder, pres
dent; Charles Read, vice-presiden
+ J. G. Jensen, secretary and treasure
Of these. with Il. H. Snyder and GeOF,
lgIW. snyder, constituting the directc
ate. George w. Snyder is gener
manager of the company, and he W
te leave in q few days for the proper
ny to start operations in comprehen
T. i've way. It is planned to be handlil
fifty tons OF ore per day by March
and from seventy-f1ve to 100 tons p
ip day bv April l.
While the terms Of the lease al
bond were not given out, 1t Is unde
as stood that large sum of money
II involved and that both parties to t
agreement are pleased with the !
suits attained. Application for III
nd ing the shares on the Salt Lake {
hit change will be made this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03

Frank M. Tharnish was business
caller in Extra Friday and visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. Andrew Christensen and
three daughters went to Atlantic
Saturday morning to enjoy visit
with friends.
Mrs. Belle Hogan and son carle
from Boone last Thursday evening
for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Leffingwell and other
relatives.
Frank Dimick, who enjoyed a
weeks vacation at Extra with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Dimick.
transferred here Saturday on his re-
turn to Ames, where he is attending
college.
Mrs. T. j. Conner and daughter re-
turned home Monday afternoon from
a several days visit with the hus-
band and father, who is employed at
Missouri Valley by the Northwest
ern Railway Co.
Perry Roberts, who has been Sc
riously ill at his home for some
time, was able to be down town Sat
urday for the first time since taking
sick. His numerous friends will be
pleased to note that he has fully re-
covered from his illness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03
y
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL y

Steen Jensen of Extra was here
Saturday attending the S. d. A. serv-
ices held at the church.
Miss Rose Hansen, after a couple
of weeks visit with her sister, ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Verne
lessen, left for her home at Somers,
Ia, Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. J. A. Wheeler of Storm Lake,
who was caring for Mrs. F. c. Eaton
in Extra, returned to her home Sat
urday morning. Mrs. Wheeler and
Mrs. Eaton are sisters.
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon, who recently
purchased the Mrs. Lydia Townsend
house and two lots, has sold one of
the lots to Chas. Bagley and will
build modern new home on the one
retained.
r. l.. Dittman visited here Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Dittman, returning to Boone on
the evening train. His wife and
children came from Boone Monday
afternoon to visit at the Henry Dit
man home and with other relatives
and friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03

C. H. Sampson left for Omaha
Tuesday morning where he will
spend couple of days on business.
Mike Rooney of Templeton trans
acted business in Audubon Friday
and made this office pleasant call
while in our city.
C. E. Mclaughlin of Manning was
in Audubon Saturday attending to
business affairs and visiting at the
home of his father and sisters.
Miss Elsie Sherman came Friday
form her home in Kirkman for a
visit with relatives at the j. II. Bak-
er home and with her grandmother,
Mrs. Eddy.
Ernie Reed and ]. j. Riley, also
several other Audubon county boys
are expected to arrive from overseas
this week. They are on some of
the IA ships that have been delayed
by storms. Their relatives are
anxiously awaiting news from them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03

Don't cry over split milk!" is
good advice, but Don't spill the
milk in the first place!' is better.
White Wyandotte Eggs for hatch
ing, $500 per 100; $1.0O per Is.
Phone 50A31. Mrs. Ira r. Miller,
Gray, Iowa. 12-3t
Marion Jones of the postoffice
froce was compelled to lay off from
his work the last of the week and
remain at home on account of an at
tack of influenza.
Mrs. Chas. Orahood and little son
who visited here with her sister,
Mrs. E. e. Bailey and family for sew
eral days, returned to their home at
Redfield Friday morning.
Andrew lessen, son of A. V. lessen
of the Audubon creamery, left Satur-
day forenoon for Albert City, Iowa,
where he will be employed during
the summer on the farm of his uncle,
Thomas lessen.
Mrs. l.. V. Delahoyde, who has
been spending the winter in Califor-
mia with her sons, Edwin Della
hoyde at Los Angeles and Hugh Del
ahoyde at Ontario, arrived home Fri
day morning. She had a most en-
joyable time while away and is feel
ing and looking fine after her vaca-
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL


d. w. Shinn of Casey was here the
latter part of the week ON business
and visiting with old acquaintance.
H. G. Leach went to Carroll Fri
day on business in connection with
deal for the Audubon County Land
Company.
The ladies of the Catholic church
parish, who held their bake sale at
the Alderman Co. store last Satur-
day cleared a nice sum, making
something over SIS.
Despite the fine weather we have
been having there is still large
amount of sickness prevalent in Au-
dubon and vicinity, symptoms of the
"fu" being the greatest.
Mrs. Abbie McFadden, who sub
mitted to an operation at the Allan
tic hospital a few weeks ago, was
able to return home Friday morning,
much to the pleasure of her relatives
and friends. Her daughter, Miss
Ila McFadden accompanied her to
Audubon, returning to her duties as
nurse at the Atlantic hospital Satur-
day evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03
4 = + X X X \ \ \ X !
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DR.. R. F. Childs was professional
caller to Sioux City the last of the
week.
Mrs. A. L. Brooks left Tuesday
morning for Des Moines to enjoy a
visit at the DR.. w. E. Kimball home
for period of several days.
Miss Pearl Thornton of Jefferson,
visited with friends in Audubon
Tuesday enroute to her home, after a
visit at Atlantic with relatives.
The same old story. Audubon
was again, victorious in their basket
ball game with Massena at the high
school gym last Friday evening. The
game was of course a clearly contest
ed one and interesting throughout.
The score stood at the end of the
game, 49 to 9 in favor OF Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03

7E5SSEs75hs
Some facts about prices
addressed to farmers
4 GOOD many people when they buy things
make the mistake of thinking a price
really means something taken by itself.
You know how foolish it is to buy simply because
something low priced quoting low prices attracts
of people who don't know much about the real value of
merchandise They get thing simply because they think
it's low prced-wihout any regard for the quality.
We have Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes here priced
SIS $780, they're the best clothes made but buy
clothes SIS $50 anywhere else town. maybe
buy them less it's quite ridiculous for
you for clothes because of price,
body match prices
We want you here because of the spirit of SER
that have; because less importantto
us than satacton because whatever price you we're
going to you get per dollar here than
where ese
We wantyo mefo Hart Marx
well and
Kraft Farr Co.
Thhom scham MarxC1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
'O'Leary an Aid of
Germany, Jury Told
By His Prosecutor
He Always Had Plenty of
Money, Says Osborne;
Brother Arthur Begins
Speech i'm His Defence

Attorneys in the case of jeremiah
A. O'Leary, on trial in the United
States District Court, charged with
violating the espionage act, spent yes
terday in addresses to the jury. Judge
A. N. Hand announced that each side
would have nine hours.
James w. Osborne, I'd, for the pros
ecution, spoke about four hours. He
reviewed the testimony and said there
could be no doubt in any ones mind
that O'Leary had intended, both by
his acts and his speeches, to obstruct
the draft.
Arthur OLeary, brother of the de-
fendant and one of his counsel spoke
forty minutes, saying that his brother
had been lbelled and prosecuted by
the newspapers and the government
as no other man had been in years
OLeary wore a little green bow in
the lapel of his coat, while his attor.
ney, Colonel Thomas B. Fielder, dis.
played huge artificial green flower
Irish melodies were played by band
outside of the courtroom while Mr.
Osborne was speaking.
At one point in his address Mr.. Os
borne referred to O'Leary's constant
charges that he was a victim of vast
conspiracy. O'Leary nodded his as
sent vigorously to the jury.
"The defendant has attempted tt
create false issue in this case," de-
clared Mr.. Osborne, "to set up mar
of straw. Nobody but an idiot, Ger
man agent or a German propagandist
believed that schism could be made
among the loyal Irishmen of this
country over this war"
From the day that war broke out
the defendants every act was in the
interest of Germany, and his asso-
ciates were persons having German
interests at heart.
"O'Leary always had plenty of
money" said Mr.. Osborne at another
point, although he was having very
little law practice at the time, and
he gave his wife thirteen or fourteen
thousand dollars just before he ran
away"
Arthur O'Leary, following Mr.. Os-
borne, told the jury that they must
remember that they could only render
a verdict on the indictment found
against the defendant and could not
have been introduced. AS to the
charge that O'Leary received German
money, he said, in no instance has
the government proved that OLeary
received it personally, and that
O'Leary never knew what the source
of the money received was.
If O'Leary had really wanted to OBJ
struct the draft and incite mutiny and
insubordination among the soldiers
and sailors of this country, said his
brother, he certainly would have done
so, citing O'Leary's frankness on the
stand and in his writings and
speeches.
Mr.. O'Leary will resume his address
this morning
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Captain Harrigan Tells
How the Irish Fought
'''Tis He'll of Fine Life -
Said One After Hot Scrim-
mage With Enemy

Captain William Harrigan, son of
Ned Harrigan of the "Mulligan
Guards" and himself commanding Off
GER of Company l, 307th Infantry, told
of the gallantry of the Irish in the
77th Division yesterday by way of pay
ing homage to st. Patrick.
"When we went across and got into
the battle" he said. sit was the Celtic
lads would make your heart sing. I
had lad who had gone absent without
leave for thirty-eight days at Camp
Upton. On the other side he had just
one ideato fight. 7 sent him out on
patrol and he had good scrap
with the Germans. When he came
back l asked him how he liked patroll-
ing.
"'Sir, tits hell of fine life!' he
answered
"Then there was O'Connell who used
to stick by me all the time. One day
in the Argonne forest we had to get
some food up front O'Connell and six
men volunteered to do the work. The
six men we're killed; O'Connell was
shot to pieces. He reported to me at
the Lambs Club the other day minus
his right leg and arm. and when he
saw me he whipped up to attention
and salutcd with his left hand.
"And as he saluted, he smiled, just
as he always smiled in battle, and
said: Il hope the captains wounds
are not bothering him. Lord love US,
to think Of my miserable injuries when
he had leg and an arG missing!"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Taxicab Driver Arrested,
Charged With Robbery
John Sheehan Had Clippings of
Hold.Up of Drug Store at
ITO Manhattan Avenue

Detectives Mullen, Foley and Con-
king saw taxicab last night at
Broadway and Fifty-seventh Stret
which looked like the one used by Ave
masked men who held up a drug store
at 10 Manhattan Avenue Saturday
morning. One of them asked John
Sheehan, of II Amsterdam Avenue,
driver of the vehicle, what he was
doing.
waiting for my girl" replied
Sheehan.
Mullen noticed couple of packages
on the seat of the taxicab and picked
them up. They were boxes of candy
of the same brand as some which had
been stolen from the drug store.
"You better come along with u.s." he
said to Sheehan.
At the West Tooth Street station
Sheehan was charged with assault and
robbery after being seen by Isidor
Rosenbloom, proprietor of the drug
store, and Carl Lasarowitz, of 149
Manhattan Avenue, one of the Gus
toners who was robbed. Lasarowitz
said he never would forget two scars
on the hand that poked revolver into
his middle" and that they were iden-
teal with two scars on Sheenhan's
hand.
Several clippings telling of hold-ups
were found in the prisoners pocket.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
"A Harbor Crews
In Army and Navy.
Service Quit Work

the private boat owners by which all
road employ. This developed through
the dismissal of two competent men by
the Lackawanna after their former en-
ployer had notified John Emory, ma
rine superintendent, that they had
struck while in his employ On in
quiry, we found this was by agree
ment. We have made formal demand
for the reinsta atement of the two men,
and will take the matter up with A. J.
Stone, OF the railroad administration,
tomorrow"
MIR. Bonynge met the charge that
the government was being refused
boats by stating that his clients had
on request furnished the army and
navy with ten coal boats without
crews.
1--WE will give, and always Lave
stood ready to give, the governmeS
all of the boats it needs for it's legiE
mate work on it's own conditions" he
said.
Does this apply to tugs?" he was
ut does not need tugs" he
answered. There are any number of
railroad tugs that are idle"
The strikers announced last night
that several private boat owners had
agreed to pay the union scale, among
them the Underhil Warehouse &
Lighterage Company one of the ]arc-
est in the harbor
Position OF Boat Owners
Joseph H. Moran, of the Towboat
Exchange, explained the boat owners
position in this statement, issued last
night:
g ederal Mediator Hughes has re-
questcd us to meet the union leaders
again in a round table discussion.
This we have declined to do. Innu-
merable conferences of similar char
acter have already been had with no
result. We do not propose to discuss
the eight-hour question further. The
towboat business is one which cannot
be conducted within the same hours
that apply in other callings.
I'm private the men admit the truth
and justice of our position. In pub
lie they allow their views to be mis-
represented by leaders who demand
the impossible. We can afford to keep
our equipment tied up or moving on
part time just as long as they can af-
Of the six union leaders only one is
an actual worker.
I'VE are ready now, as always, to
meet our men and endeavor through
conference to reach a basis of com p
mon understanding. With their CO.
operation, we will make an honest
effort to put the Port of New York on
a higher plane than has been known
before: The report of the Whitley
Committee is generally believed to pre-
sent the most enlightened mcthod of
settling labor controversies. We are
prepared to adopt the principles of
that report and TO permit our men TO
elect their owa shop committees, or
we will join with them in the creation
of central body to adjust all present
and future differences with fifty f. fty
representation To employer md en-
ploye: If we knew better plan we
would, in the puoiic interest, sug-
gest it.
Until the demand for an eight
hour day is definitely and publicly
abandoned there will be no further
conferences"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Mae Hayes, Witness
In Betty Inch Case,
Denied by Hermann
Never Saw Her, Automobile
Man Declares in Court;
She Tells of Phone Talk,
With Charges Reversed

Mrs Mae Hayes Benjamin, the
mysterious Mae Hayes of the Betty
Inch case, stood face to face with
Eugene P. Herman, prosecuting wit
ness, in the criminal courtroom yes
terday and heard Herman testify that
he did not know her and had never
seen her before.
moment later she took the stand
and contradicted Herrman's statement
Previously she had testified that she had
known Herman since April, 1918. In
her later testimony she identified him
as the Eugene P. Herman to whom
she had referred She has been mar
ried to Irving Benjamin since the
events leading up to the arrest OF
Betty Inch.
Her testimony was brief. Objec-
tions by Assistant District Attor.
ney Alfred J.. Talley to questions
by Attorney Fallon regarding her re.
lations with Herman were sustained
by the court in almost every instance
Small and Good Looking
Mrs. Benjamin is small in stature
and decidedly pretty. She seemed al
ways on the verge of tears. but he1
answers were given in a direct and
straightforward manner. She was moi
cross-examined.
Aside from the statement that she
had known Herman since April 1918
Mrs. Benjamin was allowed to tel
practically nothing Of her alleged ac
quaintance with the automobile mar
up to the time that she talked with
him over the long-distance telephone
from Cincinnati about three week,
ago. On that occasion, she said, she
had the. telephone charges reversed
first asking the long distance operator
to find out if Herman would consent
to this. Herman had previously ad.
mitted having had long distance con.
versation with woman calling herself
Mae Hayes, but had denied consentine
to reversal of the charge.
Something Ought To Be Done"
81 said, this is Mae" said the wit
ness in telling of the conversation
land told him that / was married ant
that my husband and l were happy.
told him that Betty was in trouble ant
that something ought to be done ts
help her. He said, You get into com
municaton with the District Attorney.
Office ] said, Must l come to New
York to testify?' He said, DO as yd,
like"
The summing up speeches of Mr.
Fallon and Mr.. Talley consumed the re
mainder of the days session. Judge
Vernon M. Davis will begin his charge
to the jury this morning at If o'clock.
The "ankle-proof" enclosure aroune
the witness stand drew scornful com
ment from Attorney Fallon in his sum
ming up.
Look at that monstrosity there!" ht
shouted, pointing to the fence. "Lool
at that outrage on Justice! They tree
to fix it so that this poor girl woule
have to sit there and peer over thu
top of fence at her counsel. Just fo1
that he didn't put her on the stand a
ALL"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Records Show How
Enright Has Built
Up Police Machine
Every Officer but One of
Lieutenants' Association
Given Important Post by
the Police Commissioner

The assignment rolls of the Police
Department substantiate the statement
made Sunday by two police officials
that the police machine Of Arthur
Woods had been supplanted by the
police machine" of Richard E. En-
right.
The list, published in "The City Rec
ord" shows officers of the Lieutenants
Association, of winch Enright was
president for years before Mayor Hy-
Ian selected him as Police Commits
sioner, occupy confidential and dom-
mating posts in. the Enright police
machine" Of the seventeen officers
of the association, sixteen have been
assigned to berths at Headquarters or
on stats of inspectors, made heads of
bureaus or acting captains, OR have
desk jobs in some other city depart
ment.
Commissioner Enright has the pres
dent and vice president Of the asso-
citation in his own Office at Headquar-
ters, in confidential capacities.
Only One Left Out
or all the officers of the associa-
ton Of low and high degree, only the
lone "outside sentinel" Frank j.
Kunlc, has not yet obtained a position
of responsibility in Commissioner En-
rights department.
The following list shows the men who
have been given important assignments
since Enright became commissioner
and their connection with the lieu
tenants associations:
Henry. McQueeney, president of the
association, Commissioners Office. +
John H. Ayres, the president,
confidential lieutenant to the Com
missioner and his bodyguard at puN-
lie events.
William B. Gilhooley, the past prcsi-
dent, chief inspectors office.
William 7. Davis, the secretary and
treasurer, head Of the Bureau of Re-
pairs and Supplies. (Enright held this
post until Arthur Woods was appoint
ed Commissioned by Mayor MITCHELL.
Charles A. Zanes, the recorder, act
ing captain of the Missing Persons
Bureau.
Joseph A. Howard, the marshal, as
signed to the Office Of one of the Dep
uty Commissioners.
Harry Eason, the inside sentinel.
Traffic Squad headquarters.
Mccarthy Once President
William +. Brennan, director, now
CUSTODIAN at follcc headquarters in
Manhattan and Brooklyn. Mccarthy
was once president Of the association
Charles J. Schlunsen, director, now
with Tenement House Department.
John ID. Coughlin, director, head
Of the Brooklyn Detective Bureau
| (Coughlin held this post under Woods.
James w. Hallock, director, acting
captain Of the Harbor Squad. He acted
as pilot on one Of the Staten Islant
ferryboats during the first harbo,
strike. (Hallock also served unde,
| Woods.)
| Thomas w. Mullarky, director
chief inspectors Office.
| James McAulcy, director, lieuten
ant to Inspector Myers, OF Brooklyn.
William M. Eastcrbrook, director
| telegraph burcau.
George Lesson, director, with tn.
detective bureau.
George II. creig, director, with In
spector Morris.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Greeley Memorial Planned
Vermont to Buy House Where
He Learned Trade

BURLINGTON VT, March 17.-An
option on the old Greeley house at
East Poultncy has been obtained by
the committee appointed by the Yer
mont Press Association at its annual
meeting to provide suitable memo
rial for Horace Greeley. 1t was in this
house that the famous newspaper man
learned the printing trade. The build
ing may be restored and preserved
and suitable memorial tablet erected.
1t was from this house that Greeley
set out on his career as a journcyman
printer which led him to New York
state, thence to Pennsylvania and
finally to. New York City, where he
achieved his fame as editor and owner
Of The Tribune.
While In East poultney hc enjoyed
a reputation Of being the best printer
and typesetter in the town and also
won local reputation as public
speaker.