davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

rodaks for rent at Triplett's
,,,,olrv store. Ir0nwoOd, Mich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Schafer, of
Cedar, were Hurley visitors this week
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24
Hy- Mark! Hy-Markl Get wise to +

j. 7. Kendrigan, of Mercer, was in
town Monday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

Mrs. Fred Burnt, nee Mary Mar
kowski, of Milwaukee, is here ON a
visit with relatives and friends.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

Perl left Sunday evening on a
trip to St. Paul.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

Miss Margaret Krafts, of Milwau-
kee, visited in town this week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

Ask for Hy-Mark! You'll enjoy it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

uorsas for Sale-Inquire of Gust
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-24

c.ll for Hy-Mark, made-in-Hurley
product
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
MANDAMUS TRUSTEES
WHO DISCHARGED TEACHER

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec 2.-Because
the trustees Of the Fowler school
district refused to call an election
on the question of re-instating a
teacher who was discharged because
she married, mandamus proceedings
have been commenced in the superior
court here. The teacher, Miss Carrie
Green, married a man named Billings
and a few weeks later was discharged
by the trustees. A large percentage
of the people in the district, it is
said, signed the petition for her re-
instatement and it is claimed that
the main reason for her discharge
was the fact that some of the farm
ers in the district lost a boarder
when she married.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
WILL HUNT SNAILS
IN MOUNTAIN LARS

TUCSON, Ariz Dec. 3.-Another
snail hunt is being planned by Jim
Faris, the noted snail hunter of Joliet
who has arrived to make another
search for rare specimens of snails.
Faris was in Tucson two years ago
and used Frank Cole, a Tucson trap
per, as a guide to aid in ferreting
out the lairs of the snails in the
mountains about Tucson, and wants
him to serve again. There is no
closed season on snails in the state,
and while the sport is not exciting,
Faris finds it very profitable as he
supplies specimens to the largest ex-
hibits in the United States in .addi-
ton to his own personal collection
which is considered the best in the
whole country.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
EDITORIAL

Poland, and the part of Courland oc-
cupied, and the surrender of all pre-
tense to indemnity.
Such a peace would be a defeat for
Germany Her expense of men and
money would have gone for nothing.
The war would be then only a letting
of blood. 1t would have been merely
a leach applied to a too plethoric COR
poration. 1t would have destroyed
for none other than Malthusian pur-
poses
Germany at present is suggesting
peace upon terms which would leave
her benefit and profit, and it is
that which leaves optimism with no
prospect The entente powers are far
from being at the end of their string.
They have had no successes in Eu-
rope, but they are strong in face and
in potentiality, and to abandon the
war now upon German conditions
would be to confess a defeat which
might better have been confessed a
year ago. Then there would have
been fewer square miles of their soil
occupied by the Germans and a
smaller total of money and men
wasted.
Peace, we fear, is far off.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
ENGLISH SYNDICATE
AFTER YtVAPA| MINE

PRESCOTT, AriZ., Dec. 2.-Negotia-
t1ons are under way for the purchase
by group of English investors of
the holdings of the Mount Union
Consolidated Mines company, located
on Mount Union, the highest peak OF
the Hassayampa range. The property
has been idle for some years, and it
is stated that the original owners
have practically agreed to accept the
offer Of the English syndicate.
A contract for the sinking of 500
foot shaft and other development
work has been let by the Big Ledge
Development company which has just
taken over the Boyer group of claims
in the Cherry Creek district. Mill
runs have been made from a number
of the claims and satisfactory re-
turns given.
That a general reviving of silver
mining will be evident within a year
is the belief of S. w. Harbin Of St
Paul, Mimi, and L. I. Jackson OF
Bozeman, Mont, mining engineers
who are in this field examining prop
critics in the Castle Creek and Con-
ISOLATION districts They predict a
price of 80 cents an ounce for the
metal within a year.
new discovery of Molybdenite
has just been made three miles south
of Prescott by John Brady and j
E. Fitzgerald, who have reached a
depth of thirty feet in their develop
ment work. The property is located
on Granite Creek.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Years Of Discouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with wor1anly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for while, but | was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
! had gotten so weak | could not stand,
and gave UP in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle OF
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, | could tell it was helping me. l
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1t has helped
more than a million women, in its so
years of wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies'.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-page book, Homo
Treatment for Woiaen. sent in plain wrapper. E66-B
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
GUARDS NOT ANXIOUS
TO SERVE WITHOUT PAY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 2.-That the
Arizona National Guard would not re-
spond if again called to do strike duty
at Clifton and Morenci is the general
belief of officers and men of the or
ganization, who base their opinion on
the fact that the members of the
guard have been compelled to serve
without pay.
Widespread discomfort followed the
return of the guard from the strike
district, where the men were kept for
weeks in idleness. 1t was then an
nounced that there were no funds out
of which to pay the men for their
service. Officers in close touch with
the situation state that it would be
extremely difficult to get the men to-
gether for anything but a fire, and
that the officers, themselves dis
couraged and disheartened, would
have hard time with their COM
mands. Even should the guardsmen
be assembled, they admit it is con-
sidered doubtful whether they would
entrain for several weeks service
without any hope of receiving pay.
The muddle over the status of GER
tain sections of the appropriation bill
which was vetoed by Gov. Hunt last
spring resulted in the refusal on the
part of the auditor to honor the
claims presented for the national
guard until after the matter had been
passed upon by the supreme court
where the case is now pending.
Under the statutes the case cannot
he set for argument before December
9, and may not be decided for several
months. In the meantime, should the
rioting at Clifton grow more serious
it is believed that United States
troops will be ordered to the dis
trict
Members of the guard who attended
the annual encampment last August
were paid in certificates issued by
the state auditor instead of the regu-
lar warrants. In some places the GER
tificates were cashed by banks or
local business men, who expected an
early settlement of the appropria-
ton muddle. The certificates. never
popular, are not in demand at pres
ent, and until the state can offer
something more substantial in remun-
Grafton, it is not believed that the
militiamen will be readily called into
action.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
CENSORSHIP AND SUPPRESSION

CENSORSHIP AND SUPPRESSION
How much do we know of what is
actually happening in London and
Berlin? Private letters from the first
named capital state that no paper has
ever yet printed the full amount of
the damage done fby the Zeppelin raids
In Berlin private advices say the ac-
tual truth regarding the scarcity of
food stuffs is unknown to the outside
world. Equally, it is said, few facts
are allowed to leak out as to the bit
ter discussions which take place in the
Berlin press. A copy of the noted
paper Vorwarts, published in Berlin by
the Socialist party, has just been re-
ceived by the New York Times. The
copy is interesting as it is the one
which caused the suppression of Vor-
thorities objected and which brought
the police down upon the establish
teresting as it furnishes an instance
of the courage of editors who prob
ably knew in advance that their utter
ances would mean the suppression of
their paper:
zone would have thought that the
statesmen of the powers at war might
after fifteen months have been able
to tell the nations why they are she'd
ding their blood, what objects they
have before them, and what the prize
is for which they are striving.
But instead of all this we have
nothing but phrases like defense Of
the Fatherland," freedom and JUS
tice" and "Kultur,'' phrases which
mean nothing today. They are simply
words, nothing more.
"Does it not really appear as if
these statesmen of all parties feared
to betray their plans
'It is not France and England alone
who veil the conditions of peace for
the German government is just as re-
served. Whenever it has expressed
itself regarding the objects of this
war it confined itself to phrases.
which, however, suitable they be for
firing enthusiasm into soldiers about
to make an attack, nevertheless are
wanting Of the necessary clearness.
eve like to have regard for Ger
many's intentions. For twelve months
we have been listening to what is not
true. Surely we cannot be taken amiss
if we express desire to hear once
what is true and what the German
government really considers as its
object in this war;
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03

the law. Faltin has been at Florence
for two years. If he was insane at the
time he committed the crime, as his
attorneys claim, or insane now, War
den Sims had ample opportunity to de-
termine the fact and present the ques-
ton to the courts as the law provides
in ample time to have it settled before
the day set for the execution. In
stead he waited till the day set for the
who has thus far succeeded in pre-
venting any execution at Florence, was
full we'll that he had no cause for con-
Germ and that his subordinate at
date of the supreme court of the
state"
All the papers that have COM
mented on the matter, with one ex-
ception, refer to Fridays occurrence
as farce" The exception is the
Bisbee Review (Dem) which speaks
of it as "side show" Says the Re-
view:
ct is rather a travesty on the word
to call the recent occurrence at Flor
ence a side show; it is rather hard to
mention anything in the line OF
amusement in speaking of capital
punishment, however much the par
ticipants and chief clowners may de-
serve the general appelation.
"On the other hand it is exceed
ingly hard to view the jockeying, the
wagering, pro and con, on the ques-
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
AMERICAN EXPANSION

Eminent New York financiers have
formed company with huge capital
to develop trade in foreign lands. For
many years European capitalists have
ica and the returns have been good
The war clears the way for Amer
leans to profit by this experience. The
new company will operate not only in
South America, but in some of the
European countries, especially in Rus
sia American financiers are waking
up to the opportunities for commercial
and industrial expansion that the
great conflict has thrown in their
way.
South American securities are al
most unknown in the United States,
but the new concern intends to place
them before the public. The South
America Of today is a changed con-
tinent from what it was not so many
years ago. Then governments were
unsettled. Revolutions or rebellions
were frequent, and with such state
of affairs American investors hesi-
tated. But their hesitation was also
partly due to the fact that American
money was needed for the develop
ment of the country. We were not a
creditor nation, but one consequence
of the war is that this country will
become a creditor nation. Conserva-
tive European financiers predict that
the United States will be the leading
monetary nation of the world.
The New Workers realize this fact
and they are preparing for American
commercial, financial and industrial
expansion. They know now that the
governments of South America are
stable, that the leading countries in
that continent have signed iron clad
treaties of arbitration which make
war almost impossible. They have
made more progress toward real en-
Iightenment than have the warning
nations of Europe. Long ago Euro
pean captains of industry decided to
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
HIGH GRADE ORE
FOUND AT MASCOT

DOS CABEZAS, Ariz., Dec. lore
assaying at twenty-five per cent cop
per has ben found in the Oregon shaft
of the Mascot Copper company, this
being the highest grade of ore yet
found on the companys property. At
the current price of copper this ore
will net the company about $50 ton,
and an ordinary car would yield a
profit of $25OO. Two important strikes
have been made recently on the prop
erty.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03

take chances with South America and
they won. But it is to the United
States that South America has now
turned, and Russia has looked in the
same direction.
We have often boasted of American
skill and American enterprise, and
they are now being put to the test.
The New York company is blazing
the way, and the formation of this
new company is a right step.
Summed up, the purpose is to create
a profitable market for the capital
and the manufacturers of this country.
The country needs expansion along
these lines. There is already a profit
able market for the products Of the
soil.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
ALL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made by Many People

The Mistake Is Made by Many People.
Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys
You must set the kidneys working
right.
A resident of this vicinity shows
you how.
J. F. Mahony, stationary engineer,
w. Aubery ST., Prescott. Ariz, says:
my back was lame and had pains
in my sides. Headaches wele COM
mon. One box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me. know other people who
have been benefited by them, too."'
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mahony had Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
NEW OFFICERS Of
LABOR FEDERATION

PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. 2.-Lester
B. Doane of Miami was elected pres
ident and Thomas A. French of Oat-
man, Secretary-treasurer of the Ari-
IONA State Federation of Labor in
the annual election which has just
peen held by letter ballot. Doane re-
ceived 665 votes, giving him a ma
jority of over 200 over E. j. Warren,
the incumbent. French was elected
by a majority Of almost 200 over w.
2. Doheney.
B. T. Wilkinson of Phoenix, candi-
date for vice president from the first
district, received the highest num-
Der of votes of the ten candidates
and was elected first vice president;
John L. Donnelly of Miami was elect
ed second vice president; and Robert
r. Bliss Of Clifton, one of the can
didates from the fifth district, third
vice president M. J. Lynch of
Clarkdale is fourth vice president,
anu JACK Angus Oh 1ucSoH, 1AIH.
On the law and legislative committee
the following were elected: George
Powell, j. Tom Lewis, H. j. McClus-
key and Cory Davenport, all of Mi
ami, and Clyde L. Timberlake Of
Phoenix.
The finance committee of the or
ganization is composed of Bert Davis,
Minnie E. Warren and Raymond
Kane, all of Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
"T,IN PIANO" PROVED
BOOZE CONTAINER

MIAMI, Ariz, Dec. 2.-Probably the
most novel method of importing Id
uor into Arizona has just come to
light with the seizure of a tin piano
at the local freight depot. Several
days ago a piano box weighing 14OO
pounds arrived at the Miami freight
office The box remained unclaimed
for a few days, and the suspicion of
the sheriff was aroused. An investi-
cation disclosed the fact that the
box contained over $4,000 worth of
whiskey, the bottles being tightly
sealed in a large tin case. The own
er of the shipment has not put in an
appearance.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
BIG CATTLE DEAL
IN GILA COUNTY

GLOBE, Ariz, Dec. 2.-One of che
most important cattle deals made
here in months has just been con-
cluded, J. N. Robinson, cashier of the
First National Bank of Globe, having
brand to A. r. Mcdowell. The con-
sideration is said to have been over
$50,0 The Bar f Bar cattle COM
prise one of the largest herds of
range cattle in this part Of the state.
Mcdowell is a teller in the Gila VAL
ley Bank
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
FIND NEW TOWNSHIP
UNDERLAID WITH ORE

GILA BEND, Ariz, Dec. Be
cause the site chosen is underlaid by
a bed of copper ore fully as good as
that in the claims they are develop
ing short distance away the Calu-
met & Arizona Mining company is
looking for a new townsite at Ajo.
The company, after selecting the
tOWnsite, put down a test hole and
found that the borings Indicated a
large deposit of low grade ore. The
new town will be named Cornelia
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
INDIANS RAID LOS MOCHIS;
GET MUCH LOOT

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 3.-Twenty-
nine wagon loads of loot, beside 200
mules and a large number of saddle
horses, comprised the plunder taken
by the Mayo Indians and Villa SOL
diers who raided Los Mochis, accord
ing to advice received here from Off
cials of the United Sugar company.
Aguila was also visited by the raid
ers. who also damaged the pumping
plants at both towns.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
EASTERN MEN MAY
BUY WHITE SPAR MINE

PRESCOTT, Afiz., Dec. 2-Eastern
White Spar mine owned by Ed Block
in the Copper Basin. The heavy de-
mand for antimony products and sill
yer advancing are said to have
brought about what is practically a
consummation of the deal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03

ton of whether a man is going to die
or not, without sinking into lighter
vein and finding, in the court and
it's testers, the resemblance to that
ancient minstrely, or the modern child
of 1.-THE side show"
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
PEACE TALK IN EUROPE

In Germany now it is permissible
to talk of peace, says the Chicago
Tribune. The Germans do not expect
to annihilate any of their major
enemies. They are confident that their
enemies will not annihilate them.
They have gained everything that is
within reasonable expectation, but a
peace dictated to utterly crushed op-
ponents is not a probability. 1t is
scarcely a possibility.
Paris is farther from Berlin now
than it was when the war started.
Britain can be annoyed but not in
jured. The spoils of war are all in
German hands. Rich territories have
been conquered, their resources taken
for German purposes, and their gov
ernment administered by Germans.
These successes have aided Ger
many materially without weakening
her enemies disastrously. The German
colonial losses represent a partial
wiping out of the German overseas
empire, but they nowhere touch an
element of strength needed for the
prosecution Of the war.
Germany is in position to indicate
that suggestions of peace will be
considered, but optimism cannot go
far with the prospects. Her oppon-
ents profess to believe that they are
growing stronger and that Germany
is growing weaker. Germany had
greater organized strength; her enc
mics more latent strength.
The entente powers profess the con-
viction that the central alliance is
near to the top Of it's possible output
of energy. The waste of war has been
computed by military actuaries. They
find that Germany must soon reach
the point at which it becomes impos-
sible to fill up vacancies in military
units. At that point waste cannot be
repaired, but must represent steady
diminution in strength.
France. coming to this point more
quickly than Germany, has been as
conservative as possible of men.
France was virtually all mobilized
from the start. The additions could
come chiefly from the youth reaching
military age during the progress Of
the war. Germany had great reserves
of men, but the actuaries estimating
for the allies think that these reserves
will not serve much longer to make
good the losses.
Great Britain and Russia are in
different position, the one not having
drawn heavily upon her resources of
men, the other not having appreciably
touched her unlimited resources. Rus
sia has lost armies and the loss was
serious, taking the trained men of her
inexhaustible millions. But the re-
serves are there, and with patience
and time they can be trained.
Suggestions of peace, therefor, find
Germany in victory and her enemies
in confidence. If the suggestions were
to be worth anything they would
have to proceed from a moderate
Germany willing to forego the privi-
lege Of conquest and return to the
condition of things as they existed be-
fore the war, a condition including
the restoration of Belgium, Serbia,
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
BITTEN TEN YEARS
AGO; FINALLY SUCCUMBs

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 2.-Word
has been received here of the death
at San Francisco of William John
Spencer, one of the early pioneers
of Yavapai county. Spencer's death,
which came from the bite of a ella
monster, received ten years ago, oc-
Cured last week. He was IS years
old.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
BENSON WOMAN is
KILLED BY TRAIN

BENSON, Ariz., Dec. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth McGill, a resident of Benson,
was struck by a train in the South
ern Pacific yards and instantly killed
Monday noon. She was walking be-
tween the tracks to neighbor's s
house, and was struck as she started
to cross the track to her destination.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
SIMS GOOD FAITH IN
FAL1|N CASE QUESTIONED
BY THE SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 2-"If the
same diligence had been exercised in
carrying out the orders of this court
as has been resorted to to avoid their
execution. this case would never have
been brought up" said Chief Justice
Ross of the supreme court this morn
ing when the contempt proceedings
against Warden Sims of the state
prison for refusing to execute William
Faltin last Friday came up for hear
ing.
Whether or not Sims acted in good
faith in his last minute belief that
Faltin had become insane was the
question emphasized by the court
Attorneys for Sims read his reply to
the contempt citation and attempted
to place the blame on the prison ply
sician, who, they declared, did not no.
for the execution that he believed
Faltin to be insane.
The state made no rebuttal to the
arguments Of Sims attorneys save to
point out that they did not constitute
valid answer to the citation and to
call the attention of the court to the
fact that another hanging, that of
Villalobo, is set for December 10. The
court has taken the matter under ad-
viSement.
To Resentence FaItin
William Faltin, whose execution
was held up on the ground of in
sanity, was brought here last night
by Sheriff Adams of Maricopa coun-
ty, acting under an order of the su-
perior court. Faltin will be resen-
fenced Friday, and his sanity inves-
tigated later by the superior court of
Pinal county. Faltin gave every ap-
pearance of being perfectly sane on
the trip from Florence, and since his
arrival here. He surprised the Off
GERS by his intelligent discussion of
the European war, on which he is
we'll informed, and on scores of other
topics. He entertained the sheriff
and his deputy with stories of his
numerous trips to Alaska, and ex-
periences there. He also discussed
conditions in Mexico and other topics
of the day in a very rational way.