davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

les, aud with them. as Joint secre-
taries, were Mai. Gordon Hall. d.
rector OF military operations. and
Lieut.. r. M. Stephens. director Of
gunncry A plan Of defense. should
the empire be assaulted. was
mapped out and forwarded to Lon
don; each other British possession
doing the same. the whole being in
corporated into war book
"The taking OF these precaution-
ary measures" said Premier Borden
Of Canada. proved most fortunate,
A. On receipt Of intelligence OF the
serious situation In Europe, this
government found itself In a posi-
tion TO take. without the slightest
delay, such action as the exigen-
cies Of the moment demanded. con-
currsntly with his majesty's govern
ment and with sister dominions Of
the empire"
What does Sir Robert sum up IN
the words, "Such action a. the ext-
gsncies of the moment demanded! ?"
In other words, exactly what did
Canada do! The of'iciai records
show that she did these remarkable
things-and quite unreaIixed by
America IN their lump massiveness:
A to men: Within six weeks OF
the outbreak OF the war, she. at her
own expense. raised. equipped,
transported and maintained across
the ssas . force Of $1,000 men. She
has now $1,000 able men at the
trent: $4,000 more in England and
$1,000 n active training In the Ca
madam camps number which u
kept constantly In the Dominion.
the overflow being dispatched
abroad ffom time to time.
Al 10 money: From the outbreak
u the war In August until March
81, 1915. Canada's war expenses to-
tailed 100000 For the present
1scal year, April 1. 1915, 10 March
n. 1915. her estimated expenses (of.
dcial) will be $150,000 900 more. .
SUM reckoned 50 al TO provide for
equipping and maintaining a total
force this year Of st least 10000
men at cost Of 1000 a man.
Besides this Canada has raised
what she calls her patriotic fund
which now amounts 10 about ~.
100000. Il was subscribed to by
rich and poor alike and IL to be
used to help defray the expenses OF
the families of soldiers who have
gone 70 the front.
A 10 munitions: The Dominion
has announced 10 the imperial gov.
eminent that II 10 prepared to place
al its Industrial plants on . com.
pIets -war bas1s" and already $500.
000.0eo worth of war munitioa Or
ders ere being turned out IN Can
a6a. and there are no labor disputes
70 mar the record Of Canadian pa
trioeism.
A. 10 merchandise: The nrst
week Of the war the Canadian peo.
pc presented to the imperial gov.
eEnmsnt, the records show, q gift
- $4,000 900 pounds Of houS. 70 be
uoe4 to steady the price Of this
oFsatsst of al national necessities
y addition the following gifts have
besa mAds public. although miilioni
have bsen made privately and no
4 onmnmA kn~H.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
TRENTON

Mr. and Mrs. a. p. Dahlka and Mrs.
Erma wAites. and Carl Waites, OF
Snowroad, Canada, are Visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Humeister, Town
line.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Are

- - $500 DDnEGD4 WxkU
~ "a The Canad
,,ieS eaat sunday af.
III '' "a
anntsr ! iaunch would
~ 1.e1' ~ seyeral eager
SIlS ogt. Thsy would
s11 ~.
W
ssSueene = authority
~ fIIe tasls. and there
~ rx conc. surprise
71S wcnld be registered on
S1r6 "a - the actions OF
' Tinsily they would rise
- and take TO their launch
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
HIGHLAND PARK.

A nall IN q slide" at the stevsps
school piayGround, Highland Park.
caused INJURIES that resulted In the
lsstb u HAwin avs'ysss-sld sep u
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
FORD.

Frank Kotcher and wife, Goddar'
rd., are parents of baby Girl. BOZ
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02


in these mathematical deeps. do the
heads OF the Canadian government
deduce from their experience? Well
here Is what Premier Borden 'says
.on the subject:
Speaking from exact knowledge,
T take comfort in this: that, sor war
as for any other purpose. our re
sources. are not only abundant bu
almost unlimited. have TO fea.
for the sfuture although the struggl,
may be long and entail sacrifices W.
lid not anticipate at frst. In what.
ever is necessary to bring the Wa
to an honorable and triumphant con
cAision. Canada Is prepared. and
can, take a full part.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

The sedy 81 IN ssiSestiaeA na.
about % years cid was se~oA a.
the Junctlon-ave- wiaduct Of the
MiehiRan Central railroad SATURDAY
afternOon. and the authOrtties have
been unable 10 determlnes whether
ne was struck by . train or fell
from = CIR while stealing ride
only clue to his identity He had
20 cents, a cheap watch. and q but
tonhook IN his pockets. He wore
black shirt and trousers. blue soft
hat and black outtoned sioes. He
In believed to De q foreigner.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

Jackson, No. 272 l-2 Alfred-st.: John
Davis. No. 4s6 Hastings-s... and VIII
liam ". Williams. No. 1877 Division
st.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
browns from Canoe

FLINT. Mich, Aug. 2.--Intending
TO step from the canoe In which she
was riding on Thread lake. which Is
only two feet deep. into a canoe oc
cupied by her sister. Miss ora!
Schramlin. aged IS. stepped instead
into the water and was drowned.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
MAN CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY HEARSE

Walter Kopewicz. 3e years old.
who lived at Chene-st and Garfield
ave. was almost instantly killed
Sunday, when run down by a motor
hearse OF the LABEL Funeral Motor
Car Co. at Mitchell and Joseph
Campauaves.
Kopewicz was riding q bicycle.
and when warned that he was
dangerously close TO the approach
Ing motor hearse. laughed at those
who warned him. A moment later.
ne was thrown from his bicycle and
crushed to death under the heavy
vehicle.
Ernest Carlson. Of No. $50 IL
Canneid-ave. west, was driving the
auto.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

Unknown Man browns
LANSING. Mich. Aug. IA man
supposed to be T. Schrader, resi-.
dence unknown, was drowned In Ce-
dar river at Potter park. Lansings
new park. Sunday morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
prswnsd while SWIMMING

COLDWATER, Mich, Aug. 2.-Ed.
ward Densmore. married. aged 70.
was drowned Sunday evening at Ho.
dunk. seven miles from here. He
dived from . bridge into deep pool.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

Hsdd1fch ID where all British
nss1lst afs madss
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
'GRAND DUKES
ARMIES ESCAPING
FROM TRAP

,Ca~s..eA frem page oae.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-29
Notice of Election.

A petition, signed by the required
number of qualified electors and free
holders, residents of Cades School Dis
trict No 25, in Williamsburg county,
and State Of South Carolina, and pray
ing the County Board of Education for
said county to grant an election in said
district for the purpose of voting a
special tax of two (2) mills, to be used
for school purposes in said district, and
said petition ha ing been granted and
election ordered,
Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton for above named purpose will be
held at the drug store of DR. w J Hasel:
den on Saturday, July 81, 1915; Poll
will open at 800 a. m. and will close at
400 p. m. The undersigned, by virtue
of their office, will act as managers OF
this election and will canvass the vote.
DIR w ] HASELDEN,
JULIUS MCFADDEN,
r F EPPS,
7-22-2t Trustees District No 25.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-29
Notice of Election.

A petition, signed by the required
number of qualified electors and free
holders, residents of Spring Gully School
District, No 60, in Williamsburg county,
and State of South Carolina, and pray
ing the County Board of Education for
said county to grant an election in said
district for the purpose of voting spe-
cial tax of four (4) mills, to be used for
school purposes in said district, and said
petition having been granted and elec-
ton ordered,
Notice is hereby gwen that an cleo
ton for above named purpose will be
held at Martins mill Saturday, August
7,1915. Poll will open at 800 a. m. and
will close at p. m. The undersigned,
by virtue of their office, will act as man.
ayers of this election and will canvass
the vote. MI BOYD,
w T EVANS,
CAPERs BOYD,
7-29-2tp Trustees District No go.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-29
NeUro Loses Life.

Lake City. July 25:-In a drunken
negro row just outside of town last
night Abraham Graham was killed,
it is charged, by Smith and Duffie
Graham. The last named has been
arrested and the authorities are
searching for Smith.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-29
Registration Notice.

The 18th of September being election
day on Statewide prohibition, the reg
istration books will be opened from the
End of August, being the first Monday
in the month. until the l4th, every day.
That date being thirty days before the
election, they will be closed until after
the election. Books will be found open
at the usual place.
H A MEYER,
Clerk of Board.
Kingstree, S C, July 5, 1915. 7-8
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-29
Notice..

Notice is hereby given, that at 1900
o'clock, noon, on the 9th day of August,
1915, the undersigned will apply to the
Judge of Probate of Williamsburg coun-
ty for his final discharge as Administra-
tor of the estate of W L Carter, de-
ceased. I'M G EADDY,
Administrator.
Dated July 6, 1915. 7-8-5t
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-28

each 131. rs 1877 95 .O5 142. 80
1t will be observed that beef cattle
and calves are lower than one and
two years ago but higher than three
years ago; hogs are lower than any
of the preceding three years; sheep
and lambs on the other hand are rul-
ing higher than any of the preceding
three years; and in this connection
It might be observed that the aver
age price of wool, unwashed, on Apr.
Is was about 22.7 cents per pound
IS compared with 1873 cents a year
o, 17.7 cents two years ago, II. 3
ats three years ago, and 1877 cents
for years ago. Horses rule lower
than any of the preceding three
years.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-28
WALKERS WEEKLY
COPPER LETTER

| At the moment copper is quiet
and the market is shade easier; but
this appears to be the result only of
| temporary relaxation of the buying
demand. Lake is selling all the way
from 10 to % cents and electrolytic
is Is rs to 10 cents pound. 1t is
req orted OH what appears to be good
authority that the United States gov
eminent is now arranging to make
heavy purchases of, copper for the
manufacture of ammunition. There
is no possible reason to fear that the
foreign demand for copper will de-
crease while the European war con-
tinues, ard past records. show that
tie price of the metal never declines
Immediately after the termination of
a big war.
The greater portion of the copper
now going into war uses will be lost
or destroyed and never recovered.
Hundreds of tons have been sunk in
the ocean with Inflated ships. In the
Period of reconstruction which will
follow the war, it is probable that an
even greater demand for the metal
will develop. Industrial interests in
Europe will then be faced with the
necessity Of adopting the most mod
ern forms of construction, the high
est type of machinery and the most
economical power II tney are TO re-
cover the foreign trade, which they
will by that time have lost to the Unit
ed States.
Exports of copper during the first
half of this month equalled the total
amount sent out in April. AS a re-
suit of this larger movement there
was a slight increase in the foreign
visible supplies, and apparently this
led to some profit taking by those
VINO speculate in copper on the Lon
cen metal exchange, accounting in
part for the temporarily easier tone of
the market.
American producers are operating
at full capacity and turning out cop
per as rapidly as they can. They
are sold farther ahead than at any
PREVIOUS time in their history. Some
customers have been in the market
recently, endeavoring to buy copper
for delivery during the closing
months of this year. There are now
that another general
wave of buying demand will soon
develop and if it does it almost surely
will cause a further advance in prices.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-28
CATTLE MARKET.

Kansas City Stock Yards, May "a
The steady advance in cattle prices
continues here, regardless of out
side influences. Fifteen cents to
quarter was added last week, includ.
ing heavy steers, and prices are
strong today. Chicago reports
heavy run today, and prices weak to
10 lower, and that market continues
to furnish surprises to the trade in
the matter of heavy cattle receipts,
it having been figured heretofore that
Chicago territory was bare of cattle,
but the supply at Chicago recently
indicates that Illinois, Iowa and In
diana have plenty of fat cattle. All
cattle arriving at Chicago have to sell
to killers, and recent adviceS say
there is no immediate prospects of
any change in this respect. Killers
paw more attention to quality in heavy
steers now, and some long fed cattle,
bought on the break in February, are
raying out at present prices. Some
of Mr.. Tod's yearlings Brought $685.
here today, Nebraska heavy steers
$50 other Nebraskas So. 40, out of
a drove that contributed steers at
81 80 two weeks ago, Kansas yearI-
ings 50, choice COWS, $6.75 to SITS,
prime heifers So. so tc SO rs. Several
shipments of Arkansas Valley pulp
and alfalfa steers sold at $3.50 to
So 60, weighing from 1850 to 1475 TBS.
average, and drove of Panhandle
spayed heifers brought So. 90. Some
Oklahoma yearling heifers brought
50. 80 in the quarantine division, and
quarantine steers are quotable at
81. 25 to So. so. Stockers and feeders
are firm. some black feeders at $8.35
today: 1000 lbs. average, and stock
steers at 1928 to 1926 Hogs sold
higher late last week, but the market
is 5 to 10 lower today, due to liberal
receipts at some of the markets.
Run here is 10000 head, normal for
Monday, top price 81 so, bulk of, sales.
$E4O to ST As -. )
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-28
THE COPPER MARKET
Copper is Stronger and Scarcity OF
Supply Becoming More Marked.


Supply Becoming More Marked.
Copper is very mucn stronger and
the scarcity of supplies available for
immediate delivery is becoming more
marked every day. Lake is ~ to 70
cents and electroIytic is 10 to 10 Ia
cents a pound. A certain grade of
lake copper is reported 10 nave sold
at % cents, this abnormally high
price having been paid for it because
OF it's desirability tor ammunition
making. 1t is known that very large
amounts of copper have been sold
for delivery as far anead as August
and September.
Apparently the report is true that
the Russian government is eHdeaVor-
ing to buy 30,000,0O0 pounds of copper
in this country for delivery over
period of six months beginning in
August, for it has been ascertained
that Russias agents have been nego-
tiating with producers here this week.
All indications are that the war de-
mand from England and France will
continue, and several large orders for
ammunition which have recently been
placed by those with manufacturers
in the United States should largely
increase home consumption. ,
| 1t is the consensus of opinion in
trade circles that copper must con-
tinue to sell at high prices for a very
long time to come, estimates ranging
from one to five years. The sinking
of the Lusitania will naturally cause
the allies to redouble their activities,
which. will simply mean a freer use
of ammunition, and it can hardly fail
to lead this country to provide its
navy and coast defenSeS with large
supplies of ammunition. 1t is likely
to stimulate armament activities all
over the world.
Almost continuously for a period of
100 years there has been a scarcity of
copper supplies, the output having
ben insufficient to cause this metal
to sell at low enough price to re-
turn no more than an ordinary bust
ness profit of 10 to Is per cent.
When copper sells at IL cents
pound the average profit on the
worlds output is more than &c per
cent, and approximately 100 per cent
over the cost of production is now
being realized.
The condition has now arrived
which has been anticipated for many
years. Demand so far exceeds supply
that there is no dierct relationship be-
tween cost and price. Producers are
no longer looking for customers.
They are endeavoring to make their
mines and. plants turn out the largest
possible amount and to resist the in
sistent demand sufficiently to avoid
selling more copper than they will be
able to deliver: That the metal will
soon sell at % cents a pound seems
reasonably assured, and that certain
grades of lake copper may sell at 80
cents a pound is by no means imprOb
able.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-28
cALuMEr4 ARIzoNA. j..
Experimental New Cornella Plant
Operating Successfully.

A mining man just returned from
an inspection trip Of the New Cor
nefia property, control of which was
recently purchased by Calumet &
Arizona says:
THE experimental plant at New
Cornelia is turning out about 1000
pounds OF electrolytic copper per day.
The plant has been in operation
about four weeks. and at first the ex-
traction was but 80 per cent, but the
last three tests averaged IS per cent
which means that it will f1nallysbe in
CREASED to 90 per cent, which is what
they are striving to accomplish.
"The experi-' entail plant is a dem
cnstrated success, and construction of
a 1000 ton plant for treatment of the
ores on big scale only awaits. the
b1ilding of short stretch of railroad.
Bids for this work will be received on
Jl.ne <, which means that the road
Will be finished by early fall and the
1000 ton plant rushed to completion.
Although Calumet & Arizona ac-
CURED aboht 76 per cent Of the stock
of the New Cornelia when the op-
ton was exercised in October, 1913, a,
great deal of stock has since been
nicked ND. so that 1t is safe to state
that Calumet & Arizona's holdings
now amount to between S5 per cent
and 80 per cent of the total"
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-28
COPPER is REDUCED 10000, 900
POUNDS AT REFINERY POINTS


Producing interests estimate that
stocks of copper at refinery points
have been reduced to approximately
80, 900 900 pounds. About $50, 100000
pounds had accumulated up to Oc-
tober 1 from which point. there has
been a steadily diminishing tendency
owing in great part to the so per
cent curtailment policy adopted by
practically all of the producers last
August.
On July 1, 1914, there was total
of 1O6,00O,000 pounds of copper at
refineries, according to the late state
ment of the then existent Copper
Producers association. Of this total
2S,000,000 pounds, or almost one
fourth, represented Lake copper.
The demand for Lake copper since
the first of the current year has been
u1>precedented and stocks have been
cleaned up under the stimulus of
the biggest premiums ever paid for
Michigan product. Sales and de-
liveries of electrolytic copper have
been enormous in the past few
months with every brass mill in the
country running on forced draught.
The market remains firm at 10
cents a pound for electrolytic and
the past week has witnessed further
good sales, although the volume has
been under that of Immediately pre-
vious weeks. :. Producers look for
continuous good business regardless
of international political conditions.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-28

BISBEE, May 24-James Chapman,
the 10 year old son of Mrs. Lydia
Chapman, of Upper Lowell, is dead
as the result of being hit in the head
with a baseball. The boy succumb-
ed to the invisible injury late Sat
urday evening. The accident oc-
cured during the Afternoon at War
rem.
Young Chapman left his home and
went to the ball park where two boys
teams were playing ball. Chapman
was selected to umpire the game. He
stood behind the bat without any pro-
5ecfing mask over his face and foul
tip from one of the batters,- struck
him in the forehead.
He quit the game and going to the
eidelfnes, watched the game. to its
conclusion He went home and his
mother, who runs a boarding house
In Upper Lowell, asked the boy to aid
bel in some work which she was do
Tag. He helped his mother and after
supper complained of a headache.
Going to his room to retire he was
found dead by his mother a short
Haie afterwards.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-28
YOUNG GIRL KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
TheIma Murphy, Twelve Year Old
Daughter of S. F. Murphy of Bis
bee, Killed When Auto Goes Over
Embankment.
MACHINE DRIVEN BY
JOHN L. TROYICK
No Cause Can Be Assigned for Acct
dent Driver Lost Track of His
Rearing Before 1t Occurred.

BISBEF, May 25-When John Stroy-
lex, from no apparent reason discern
aDle, lost control of his Chalmers
touring car Sunday morning on the
hill coming into Lowell from the DEM
Spur Crossing, it cost the life of one
person and the serious injury of four
others, including himself.
Thelma Murphy, the twelve year
old daughter of s. F. Murphy and
Mrs. Murphy, of South Bisbee, was
instantly killed. The little girl never
regained consciousness after the ma
chine toppled over the lembankment.
Mrs. Murphy, the girls mother, is
suffering with a broken rib and hand;
Mrs. Annie Skinner, is suffering with
a broken shoulder, a broken rib and
severe Commissions about the head.
A daughter of Mrs. Skinner, about
twelve years old, has several broken
bones.
John Stroyick, who was driving the
ma chine, had his chest badly caved
in but was able to leave the hospital
yesterday afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-28
PLEASE DON'T READ THIS!
WHY AND WHY
Why Richmond, CAL, is growing into great city.

BELOW ARE THE REASONS:
Unusual railroad facilities made Chicago, Birmingham
and Atlanta.
Adjacent deep water produced New York, Boston,
Seattle and San Francisco.
The joining together of great commerce bearing
waterways caused Psburg, Detroit Buffalo ST. Louis
Nefghboring country of commercial agricul
trral production made Denver Kansas City, ETC.
Cities are located and because of the existence
of of these geographical commercial
ditions.
Richmond combines all of them in most unusual
1t is the main line
is deep water in perhaps the
it is at the junction of the Francisco
Bays, and the of the Sacramento
qun Rivers lead past Richmond; immense
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys,
waterway leading
Why you should buy in tho New Broadway Tract and
buy now. Above the Broadway is
vantageousy located and is destined be in the
Industrial and Manufacturing portion of Richmond,
for natural which will upon
CATION.
VIM. W. OLD, Agent
D. L. BOUSE, District Agent.
Morenci Office With D. L. BOUSE.
Greenlee Co. Abstract & Title Co.