davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
Hand Us That S.
Commercial Club Meets Tonight.


Cut your weedl.
Tobacco cutting is almost over in this
county.
Remember the speed iinrit-six miles
an hour
Chief Buck will get you. If you don't
watch out.
Garrard county will have bumper
crop Of corn.
Good shows every night at both
picture houses.
The Grand jury has returned about
forty indictments.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
GOOD CIRCUS.

About twenty-five people from here
took in" the Robinson circus at Rich
mond last Tuesday. Believe me, twas
some circus and rs of the funniest
CLOWNS you ever seed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09

II winking at retty woman afford
you pleasure. try it on your wife.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09

A mighty good show at the Auditor
ium tomorrow night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
STRANGE PHILANTHROPY
Of YAvAPAI TRAPPER

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov 25.-In the
belief that he is aiding humanity in
the battle against rheumatism, lum-
bago and other kindred ills, Jess
Warner, Yavapai county trapper, is
engaged in extracting the oil from
rattlesnakes, and forwarding it to an
eastern chemical laboratory. where it
is prepared as liniment.
"The first thing to do is to get
your snake and kill it," said Warner
yesterday, in describing the process
by which the oil is obtained. Then
place the snakes body in a pan on
top of the stove. After the body
reaches a certain temperature, it is
cut open, and the oil, which is black
in color oozes out drop by drop"
About one and e-quarter tea
spoonful of oil is obtained from one
snake, and it takes 60 snakes to fur
nish a pound of the fluid Warner
killed enough snakes last summer to
make 48 pounds of the oil, for which
he is paid by a Cleveland laboratory
S5 cents pound. This does not pay
him for his trouble, but the thought
that he is helping to lessen the sum
of human misery, he says, makes it
altogether worth while.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
IMPORTANT DEAL
IN JEROME DISTRICT

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 25.-One of
the most important mining deals of
months was closed this week when
the Green Monster Mining company
was organized to take over the Brook
shire, Treadwell, Layman and Clark
Hopkins groups in the Jerome district.
The holdings affected embrace 80 pat
ented and 26 unpatented claims lying
between the United Verde and United
Verde Extension and the Copper Chief
properties. Neill E. Bailey, superin-
tendent of the United Verde and Pa
cific; Leroy Anderson, attorney for
the United Verde Copper company,
and Thomas Taylor are among those
directly identified with the new cor
poration, which has already been
financed by some of the most promi-
nent mining men of the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
WHITE PLAGUE AND THE SAN.
ATORIUM

Physician, heal thyself''-that is
what DR.. Edward Livingston Trudeau
Of Saranac Lake, New York, did. At
the age of twenty-six he discovered
that he had tuberculosis of the lungs
He died last week from exhaustion,
following an attack of pneumonia, in
his sixty eighth year.
By healing himself, DR.. Trudeau
revolutionized the treatment of the
white plague. He proved that treat
ment, in the early stages, can effect a
cure. He was benefactor of man
kind.
Medical science seeks a specific for
tuberculosis, with little hope of find
ing one. But when DR.. Trudeau, in.
1884, founded the first sanatorium in
the United States, he directed the
treatment of the disease into a defin-
ite channel, with the splendid results
which are now a commonplace. Be-
cause of the state Of his health, forced
to abandon, as he then believed, his
professional career at the threshold,
this young doctor sought to live the
life which most appealed to him, in
the open air. hunting small game. 1t
does not appear that he took special
thought of the benefit likely to be
derived in postponing a fatal ending
of the disease from which he sur
fered, much less of interrupting it's
course permanently. At any rate,
if he had followed the practice of that
day, he would have gone to Florida
for relief, instead of venturing to pass
&c winter in the Adirondacks, which
were not so hospitable as they are
today
The revelation from this empirical,
if not wholly accidental, treatment
was unmistakable DR.. Trudeau got
well. And because of the demon
stration he gave, thousands have
been made well, and the door of hope
is now, always wide open.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
LOWELL IS SWEPT
BY DEVASTATING FIRE

LOWELL, Ariz., Nov. 22.-Fire. now
believed of incendiary origin, devas-
tated the south side of LoWen's main
street Friday afternoon, causing a
loss of $65,O00. A five gallon kerosene
or gasoline can, found in the ruins
of the Lowell theater, where the fire
started, is believed to have been the
cause of the blaze. One end of the
can was blown out, and as a muffled
explosion was heard just before the
fire started, it is now considered GER
tain that the blaze was started by the
igniting of the fluid in the can
Dynamite was used to stop the pro-
gress Of the flames, which for a time
threatened the buildings on the other
side Of the street. The Bisbee fire
department and volunteers from the
c. >& A. and Copper Queen assisted
in fighting the flames Local officers
are in search of the persons concerned
in setting fire to the theater
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
STATE TRADE BOARD
FORMALLY ORGANIZED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 20 - The
formally inaugurated at the meeting
of the secretaries of commercial
bodies throughout the state held at
the offices of the local chamber of
commerce yesterday
The organization is planned to be
state wide and to occupy itself with
all matters of general state interest,
consolidating, whenever possible, into
a coherent and effective unit, the
efforts of the individual trade
bodies.
Twenty five representatives were
present at the business session which
began in the morning. The cities
represented were: Mesa, Tempe, Casa
Grande, Bisbee, Tucson, Yuma, SAT-
ford, Nogales and Phoenix.
At the morning session it was re-
solved to form statewide organi-
HoI1OI cb COIIlI1llllS0 Was appoint
ed to draft a resolution to that eff
feet. A motion was made and car
ried that the chair appoint COM
mittee to attempt to arrange with
the several railroads of the state
plan whereby secretaries of CONNER
cial bodies travelling on official bust
ness may secure reduced rates.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare and present a plan for concert
ed action to secure proper state
representation at the San Diego ex-
position during 1916.
The slogan 81 Am For Arizona"
was adopted as the official war cry
of the new state organization and
the secretary was instructed to OBJ
tain prices on buttons bearing the
words
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

on all soil types in the South; as a
supplement to the Bermuda for sum-
mer grazing, and without which no
pasture is complete For winter and
spring grazing bur and white clover
are excellent, never have to be re-
seeded, and grow well on Bermuda
sod. We are stressing the value of
this combination. because It fits more
conditions and will succeed more
nearly everywhere than any combina-
ton we know of. adds the Farmer
Of course these recommendation
must be considered in connection with
climatic conditions, particularly with
reference to rainfall, and also in con-
nection with the quality of the soil
But there is no reason why suitable
grass may not be found for almost any
section or locality. Vacant sections in
and about towns and cities are being
utilized in a profitable manner in
many parts of our own country, and
more generally. of course, in the
crowded countries Of the old world.
Where the areas are too stony for
use, of course nothing can be done;
but there are few places in which
good soil can not be used to adyan-
tage in this country.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
MEXICAN JOAN OF
ARC TO SEE WILSON

TUCSON, Nov 1S.-Bearing a mes
sage of thanks to President Wilson
for the recognition of Carranza as
ruler of Mexico, Col. Ramona Flores,
the Joan Of Arc of Mexico" left yes
terday evening for Washington via
Eagle Pass, accompanied by her Sec
retary, after having been in Tucson
several days visiting her two little
girls in the st. Josephs Academy.
The message which Col Flores bears
is quite lengthy and covers four or
five typewriter pages. 1t praises
the president for his recognition of
Carranza and his refusal to recognize
Huerta and predicts the coming OF
peace and prosperity in Mexico after
the triumph of the Carranza regime
and the settlement of the agraian
troubles.
Col Flores has been in more than
40 battles in Mexico but she has never
been wounded.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
WASTE PLACES IN AND OUT. OF
THE CITIES

There are waste places to be found
in every. city or community-lots,
strips or corners Of vacant land, given
over to rubbish, weeds and worthless
ness. Such waste places are not
merely unsightly and improbable,
but are often dangerous, as the breed
ing places Of insect pests and Of dis
ease, as the means of starting or
spreading fires, and in other ways.
The soil is generally as good and
sometimes richer than the surround
ing lands. "There are few farmers in
the South who do not have more or
less waste land, so called, that is
yielding practically no return. Econ
omy and good business demand that
these loafing, non-interest and nom
taxpaying acres be put to work; that
they be made. along with the rest of
the farms, to pay their way" says the
Progressive Farmer.
The Farmer adds that one of the
best ways to do this is to make these
acres support more live stock than
they are now supporting, particularly
dairy and beef cattle. Hillsides that
are too steep ever to be put under
cultivation and that are now worth
less, insofar as any income is con-
cerned, should be fenced and put to
permanent grasses and clovers, thus
in many cases doubling the live stock
capacity of the farm. Probably a
good fence around them is the first
thing necessary in putting these lands
to work; then the underbrush should
be cleared out, leaving whatever
larger timber may be needed for
wood and shade. Then comes the
matter of what pasture grasses are
best. For nearly all the cotton belt,
Bermuda is the great standby for
summer grazing, and in this section
no pasture is complete without it.
Bear in mind, though, that it loves
the hot sun and does not rnrive in
shade. Then there is lespedeza, which
grows well practically everywhere and
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
AUTO LOAD OF
BOOZE CAPTURED

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 25.-I1is tour
wheels, E. r. Hendrickson of Globe
was arrested last week in possession
of 24O bottles of Old Taylor whiskey,
as he was en- route from San Carlos.
Deputy sheriffs who were watching
the road for Henderson stopped a car
containing the sheriff Of Graham
county and the marshall of Stafford
who were on their way to Phoenix
to attend the State Fair. The off,
cials were allowed to proceed after
their identity became known.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
REPORT BIG GOLD
STRIKE NEAR GLOBE

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 25-Word of an
important gold strike in the foothills
of Pinal mountain, nine miles south
of Globe has been brought here by N.
c. Wooten and Ed Hargett, who have
been developing their claims in that
locality for the past year. The ore
encountered, it is stated, lies in a
quartz vein twelve feet wide, carrying
values of $50 per ton, together with
good values Of silver and copper. The
district, which has been worked over
for years, and gold extracted by crude
methods, but no extensive develop
ment has been done until recently.
The property is located but four miles
from Pinal siding on the Arizona
Eastern.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
FEDERAL ENGINEER
FOR PIMA ROADS

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Follow
ing the adoption of 100000 bond is
pervisors of Pima county has asked
the federal bureau Of good roads for
the services Of a federal road engi-
neer during the building period The
state engineering department will also
cooperate in the building Of the high
ways. The first road to be construct
ed will be the one toward Ajo, and
the road from Tucson to the Santa
Cruz county line.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
DEVELOPMENT PLANS
OF MONTEZUMA MINE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 25.-The
sixth contract for development work
in the extensive exploration program
of the Montezuma Mining company
sibly this week, according to j. P.
Waldron, the president. Five tunnel
contracts have been performed in re-
cent years, and shipments made for
testing values and providing a system
of treatment. The company has aban-
doned it's original plan to build a mill
and will install and use the oil flota-
ton process.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

While great guns are being made
to do great damage on earth great
telescopes, to wrest the secrets of the
stars, are likewise being made in our
country. In Pittsburgh there is now,
nearing completion, the largest re-
flecting mirror ever made. 1t weighs
two and one-quarter tons, it's diameter
is six feet and it's focal length" is
thirty feet. When the telescope Of
which the mirror is most impor-
tant is completed, it will be set up in
British Columbia, on Saanich Hill
and once it gets there it will probably
be fixture, for it's whole weight will
be some 260 tons. The mirror will be
pretty fairly accurate. 1t is being
worked on now, the work being the
correcting of possible error of one
two hundred and fifty thousandth of
an inch of a parabolic curve.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
A STARTLING COMPARISON

The Tooth anniversary of tba in+ro
uuc'ion OF the railroad steam locomo-
i've has been celebrated by q. hand
somely illustrated booklet, issued hv
the Erie Railroad COMPANY Tho b;s
tory OF the locomotive is traced with
historical accuracy, from the first
practical engine constructed by GEORGE
stephenson in 1915, to the 41O-ton
slA-cyllnder giant-centipede locomo-
i've, recently put into service bv tho
company
The comparison drawn betwea,,
lnese TWO types of locomotive is of
much general interest. The first
stephenson engine was nine feet in
length and weighed four tons. On
favorable track and grade, and with
both OF its two cylinders working we'll
II was capable of hauling ten wagons
aggregating a weight of 5000 no,inds
or practically the equal Of it's own
weight. The centipede locomotive
which has made it's advent lust 100
years later, boasts a length of 1O5
feet. 1t is credited with a hauling
capacity Of $40 fifty-ton cars, or a
train nearly five miles in length
weighing 90,0OO,OOO pounds. It's own
weight is over S53,O5O pounds ano it
has tractive power of 16O, 900 pounds
AS the anniversary of the steam 10
comot1ve drew near, it was confident
~ predicted that steam would give
way in large measure to electricity
In the driving of locomotives on the
great trunk railroad lines of the
country, but. it is in the face of this
prediction that the giant -centipede
locomotives have been built. On many
OF the important lines the electric To-
connective is to certain extent being
utilized, and on one railroad in the
west, in mountainous region,
division over 400 miles in length is
being equipped for electric through
traffic. 1t would seem, though that
when a steam locomotive can draw
a train of freight cars nearly five
miles in length. efficiency experts will
hesitate to relegate it to the scrap
heap.
The real truth appears to be that
there is wide field for the utiliza-
ton of both steam and electricity in
modern trunk railway practice, as
each has it's economies and other ad-
vantages. And, such is the progress
being made in means of transporta-
tion, the great centipede locomotive,
now so startling in it's dimensions and
capacity, may be the basis of another
startling comparison 100 years hence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

any of the state officials. Mitt Sims,
state treasurer, who cannot be a
candidate to succeed himself, has not
hesitated to tell his friends of his
aspirations toward the office Of sec
retary of state, and it is said that
there are several other prospective
candidates for the nomination
The fact that Osborn, who is one
of the most popular democrats in
the state has decided not to heed the
requests of his many friends and
allow his name to be used in the
gubernatorial nomination contest, is
taken to indicate that Gov Hunt
will again be a candidate to sue
ceed himself.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
Or. RICKETTS, GIVEN BIG
WELCOME At BISBEE

BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 21.-Dr. L. D.
Ricketts,, designated as Arizona's most
distinguished citizen by committees
appointed for the purpose, and heart
lily acclaimed as such by citizens
throughout the length and breadth of
the commonwealth, was welcomed
back to the Warren district last night
following his return from the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition where he was
the recipient of signal honors.
DR.. Ricketts, reception took place
at the Copper Queen Hotel from the
entering plaza of which he looked into
the faces of an assemblage which
filled every available space. Howell
avenue and the terraces of the Cop
per Queen general offices were crowd
ed with spectators who were enter
tanned during the early part of the
evening by the Copper Queen band.
In this assemblage were men notable
in the industrial life of the Warren
district; civic leaders, stalwarts of
the army of labor, merchant leaders
and in fact, representatives of every
sphere in municipal activities.
7. A. Hughes first addressed the
assemblage, calling attention to the
fact that the occasion was indeed a
pleasant one and introducing Judge
Fred Sutter as spokesman.
I'VE are assembled here" Judge
Sutter said, ito welcome a return Of
him whom a committee has seen fit
to designate as the most distinguished
citizen of Arizona and upon whom a
committee at the PaiNma- Pacific Ex-
position has conferred a medal for
notable service to the engineering
world. We are here tonight to extend
to DR.. Ricketts, much more lasting
tribute, a symbol of our esteem and
a token of our high regard for his
manhood and his efforts to upbuild
our state.
"The respective committees have
made no mistake in selecting DR..
Ricketts, for this honor
I'VE are keenly alive to the con-
structive power of capital" Judge
Sutter said, but without brains cap
ital would be unavailing. Our most
distinguished citizen has proven this
to be true
Judge Sutter made a brief reference
to the industrial successes secured
by DR.. Ricketts, at several mining
properties, among them Old Dominion,
Greene Cananea, ana Nacozari These
successes were attributed to DR..
Ricketts, advice, counsel and genius.
Responding to Judge Suffers re-
marks, DR.. Ricketts, said the honor
conferred upon him was not to an in
dividual but to representative or
the Industries of the state. He coun-
seled earnestness and cooperation in
order to insure even greater progress
for Arizona Following his remarks,
he shook hands with scores in the
assemblage, receiving their congratu-
lations.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
SOLVE PROBLEM OF
CROWN KING DUMP

CROWN KING, Ariz., Nov. 25-EX-
periments made by the Randolph
Gemmill Development company, which
holds lease on the old Crown King
dump, have solved the battling prob
lem of treating the refractory ores of
the Crown King district.
The company has established a
plant at the Crown King dump and
is treating 100 tons day, three shifts
being employed For some time lack
Of water was a great handicap, but
this was overcome by laying a three
mile pipe line from the Old Tiger
mine. A 0,O00-gallon tank is being
erected at the works for use in case
of emergency.
A concentrate of unusually high
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
FINE NEW HOME
FOR BISBEE Y. w. C. A.

BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 22.-The Grace
Dodge Memorial Home, the new build
ing of the Young Women's Christian
Association of the Warren district,
was formally dedicated yesterday in
the presence of a large crowd The
new building, which is situated on
Howell avenue, opposite the Y. M. c.
A, is two stories in height, and is
constructed of red brick, with a con-
crete understructure, and is entirely
modern in every particular. 1t con-
tains dormitory accommodations for
sixteen young women, as we'll as a
complete dining room and cafeteria
in the basement. The building is the
gift Of the Copper Queen Mining
company to the association.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement of This Phoenix
Resident Will Interest Our
Readers

Phoenix points the way in the
words of one of it's most respected
residents:
1. M. Hendrix, 329 N. Seventh
Ave., Phoenix, Ariz., says: Impure
drinking water caused my kidney and
bladder trouble. My back ached
nearly all the time and l could hard
ly straighten up. The secretions
from my kidneys were unnatural and
panied in passage. Doan's Kidney
Pills strengthened my kidneys and
cured the backache. I now feel like
different man."
Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Hendrix had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

Indian creek. The existence of gold
in the ores had never been known by
the operators of the property, who
were under the belief that it was sole
ly zinc and lead proposition. The
recovery of zinc in the test run just
made reached to a 80 per cent grade.
The 50-ton plant will be put into reg
ular operation in the near future.
Nevada operators have completed
extensive development work at the
old Tiger Gold mine at Harrington,
and the stamp mill has been put in
operation for an all-winter run.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
EDITORIAL

his announcement this week, will be
no surprise to those who know him
best, but it will be a disappoint-
ment. He is one of the, few men in
public office who have been able to
accomplish anything under the hoo
doc of the Hunt administration, and
his friends are convinced that he
would make as high record for
economy, and efficiency and com
mon sense as governor as he has
as secretary of state
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE
is FELT AT YUMA

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 21.-A slight
earthquake which was felt here yes
terday afternoon caused people to run
into the streets, and stopped clocks.
No damage is reported. The shocks
were more severe than those felt at
the time OF the Imperial valley earth
quake last summer The earthquake
was attributed to a volcanic eruption
a short distance south of the Mexican
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
OSBORN CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov 25.-Setting
at rest the rumor that he would be
in the race next year for the nomina-
ton for governor, Sidney P. Osborn,
secretary of state, has announced
that he would be a candidate for the
nomination for the same office in
1916
While there have been many re-
ports of candidates for places on the
democratic ticket next year. Osborn's
announcement is the first definite
statement of intention on the part of
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

grade is being turned out by the mill
and two carloads have already been
shipped to the Humboldt smelter. Two
or three cars week are to be
shipped hereafter. One of the features
of the process is the recovery Of zinc
values in an independent state.
Plans are being made by the COM
pany to enlarge it's plant and treat
custom ores.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
TWO ARRESTS FOLLOW
ROW IN 7HEA7En

Stafford, Ariz., Nov. 2O.-Dan
Armer, deputy sheriff, and Tony
here this week as the result of a
fight in local theater The trouble
started when the two Globe men at
tempted to eject two Stafford boys
who were seated in the gallery. The
Globe men are being held on $500
bail.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
BROOK TROUT FOR
CATALINA STREAM

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 25.-A ship
ment of $4,000 brook trout is ex-
pected to arrive in Tucson this week
for the stocking of the Upper Sabine
canyon stream in the Catalinas. The
fish will be released by local for
estry officials.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
SUCCESSFUL RUN
OF NEW RUTH MILL

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Gold
values amounting to over 81 a ton
were recovered in the concentrates
during the first run Of the new Ruth
mill, six miles south Of Prescott on