davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

Thirty armed Ute Indians, barricad- ed in government buildings at the White Rock, Utah, reservation, have threatened an uprising unless several of their fellow-tribesmen, imprisoned at Verna1, are released.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

NOTE-So much comment has been aroused among cigarette smokers by the sensible suggestions in this advertisement that we have received several letters from Fridge port men, suggesting that the advertisement be reprinted for the benefit of those who missed seeing it in last weeks papers. CID this out and keep it it will not appear again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

Tastes dffer-in fashions. foods and pretty girls.
 Also in cigarettes 9As
 A cigarette that started to please every mans taste would end up by pleasing
 Most of like cigarette smoke deliciously cool and recshi1g. The Mexican likes his hot and dry with nice little peppery sting in it.
 Some like cigarette wholesomely. fragrantly mild Others of us hunt for cigarette almost heavy black cigar
 Most of us c0sg'' cigarettes SENSIBLE one, that no matter how steadily or how many smoke we'll feel fit a fiddle. Other men, though, don't about that. They smoke only few7so they want kick like mules in each puff
 All of want smoke full bodied-it sa$y that sOkehunger. But the cigarette that just fills the bill for not do at all for your nextdoor neghbor .SomeoOhefe-amOng all e brands OF Ae naaahet- -s he one -i4st-7ight cigarette for YOUI
 Maybe it's the very you have now in your pocket-bAt gou SURE? Maybe it's some entirely different cigarette--it may may not be Fatima
 But find t!'' Until you do, you're cheating your self out of wlsoelot of snoke-peasure Also you wasting some money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
HogU to Find 'syours''

To avoid blndly trying many different cigarettes ask yourself, first of all, this question:
 5 s:JNst oohat do I like in e cigarette ]? ''
 If you smoke only few every day, you may prefer cigarette which is rather rich heavy and oil' Or you you may h n e Mcn l mas aaenee strong oriental want cigarette with that noticeabl weetsh Egyptian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

B UNION LABEL HATS U BUY LY19JRDs BROTHERS USE East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

JUST ARRIVED. FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK de SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

The purpose of ths advertisement is ask you in fair and way to give Fatin1as (s0 foT t6c) good trial If they don't happen to suit your taste you'll quit smoking them of course But if you like Fatmas well MOST do, you'll be mighty glad you road this advertisement-an ACTED ON TIT
 Below two simple tests which you easily make and which may help you find soatr sensible cigarette.
 It may or may not be Fatna. But be fair yourself and find t.yours." /I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
--bmt this se,jU belb yOw- find it.

flavor. But if you smoke quite often you would Ike smoke whenever you feel like it and without effect the tongue any of heavy ''heAdy feeling aerwardsthen should choose some cigarette such Fama, cigarette composed of apure tobaccoS of considerable aroma melowed by being aged and care fully blended to produce fragrant and whoesoey mild yet abodied' '' smoke And the smoke must be notice ably COOL. For otherwise tongue your throat will soon signal you to stop smoking often.
 If you will ask any Fatima smoker he will tell you Fatinas never make him feel mean'--no matter how many he smokes.
 That is why Fatmas are considered the most sensible cigarette by such large majority of smokers Aud hat is probably the auaim reason zchy hardly uny Fat;uua smokers s1Citchl They like sensible cigarette and one with good, pure taste to it.
 si@aa4@
 But the Taste is up to You Vs
 All cigarettes pure, but when the taste, nobody help you choose You simply have to decide for yourself.
 Of course Fatima's taste mag not appeal to yOW. But who Fatimas like the taste well that they seek further-othervvfse Faas could have and held their and growing leadership amounting and a half BILLION cigarettes
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-17

The tendency in the new English
architecture is towards substantial,
low structures with deep and compre-
hensive Easements reaching down
about two stories.-Seattle Post-In-
t~el1igencer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-17

Don't bother your neighbor, Sub.
,cribe for the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-17
SUMMONS
In the First Judicial District Court
Of the State of Nevada, In and For
the County of Ormsby.

the County of Ormsby.
Mary T. Reed, Plaintiff,
versus
Thomas O. Reed, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this IN if served
in said county, or within twenty days
if served out of said county but with
i'll the said judicial district, and in all
other cases within forty days (~exclu-
sive Of day of service), and defend
the above entitled action.
This action is brought TO a
Judgment against you granting 10
plaintiff a decree of divorce forever
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
nov existing between you and said
plaintiff on the ground of failure to
provide, as will more fully appear
rom the verified complaint on file
herein.
DANIEL E. MORTON,
Clerk Of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, In
and For the County of Ormsby.
SWEENEY & MOREHOUSE, At
torneys for Plaintiff.
Dated, this 30th day of September,
A. D., 1915.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-17
DANIEL b.

The APPEAL is progressive. SUB
scribe for the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-17
NOTICE S

x A.. M.--Lewis Chapter NO. -,
holds regular convocat,on on i've
third Friday OF each month IN Ma
sonic Hall, at 7:30 p. m. SoJourn-
,ng companions are cordially M
vt;cd to- attend.
&. &. PETERSON, Fl. P,
Z. d. VANDERLIETH. Sec'y.
r AND A. M.-Carson Lodge, Mol.
holds its regular communication :
on the third Thursday OF the
v,onth in Masonic Hall. At ESQ ..
J, S~ojourning brethren are col
daily invited to attend.
r. A. LOTT, w. M,
E. D. VANDEP' IETH. Sec'y.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09

versity of Arizona,, all appointed as assistants.
 MT. Goettd is the metallurgist and will be in particular charge. of the in Evestigation of rare metals, their occur Erence, uses and marketing, applying himself particularly to Arizona prob lens.
 Mr. Gleason fs specialist in hotat btion and ore dressing and will apply himself to Arizona problems of con- icentration and dry placer investiga- tions
 i With the above complete organiza- aion the first year of the State BaI- reau of Mines should show good re- suits.
 A large enrollnnsnt in the College of Mines of the University of Arizona is an assured thing for the fall open ing. There are at present about 200 undergraduates of other mining schools in Arizona working through summer and many of them have al- ready signified their intention of fin ishing their work at the State Uni versity.
 They are attracted by the prosper ous condition of the mining industry in the state, and by the new features added to the College of Mines work for the new year.
 A peculiarly attractive feature to be added is the application of the Gary system to mining education. This is impossible to apply in other mining colleges but owing to the ad- vantageous geological location of Tue son it is to be put in vogue at the University of Arizona.
 By this system the mining students in the senior year VIII use the field as their laboratory approximately half of the time and their work will be in the actual operations at sue cessful mines. This gives decided advantages in teaching the applica- tion of the theory to practice as well as giving the students a much broader and practical training. The Univer- sity fears no competition on it's new feature as it is the only mining school in the United States so situated that this system may be used.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09

Undoubtedly all of the belligeFent na tions will require enormous amounts Iof copper for rebuilding, and they mus: rebuild and rebuild quickly wha. ever the outcome of the war; in
 order to again secure a fair portfan of tho worlds business that they have lost b.y reason of the war.
 In is connect1an, attention is call ed to he fact that except for a few compai atively short periods of busi- ness depression, there has never been enough copper to supply the worlds requirements at prices which repre- sented less than a fair profit to the producers It is aIso interesting to note that copper has invariably con- manded high prices toward the ends and following recent wars In 1864, for example, it sold at high price of fifty-five cents a pound and a low of thfrty-nine cents as compared with Ia high of twenty-seven cents and a Low of seventeen anK one-half cents in 1S61
 The average cost of production of the last ten years, has been nine and oneIhaf cents and the average price fourteen and one-half cents, the aver ige profit being over 50 per cent. Consider then the large proportion of profits accruing with every cent ad vance in price and buy some of the copper stocks for investment returns and large speculative profits After the war will be .oo fate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
COPPER IS KING

The European War has been called sense this is true. War can, how ever, be waged on credit for a time, or on silver basis,as did Japan, but with the supply of copper entirely cut of, there coud be no war as modern warfare is conducted. Hence the ple- a copper war.
 This is because copper enters int O the composition of almost all of the munitions of war The proJectiIes Of the big guns, for example, are encir- cled at the base with a band of cor bands and grips the rifting of the gun, causing the shell to rotate. The most important use, however, is that in connection with small arm ammuni- tion, which must be made Of solio drawn brass. This requires, accord 400 tons of copper daily, or at the rate of approximately 150,000 tons annual ly.
 The curtailing of the production of copper at the beginning of war was the natural result of the unusual cond tions that prevailed in commercial and financial circles hele and abroad. It was clear, however, to those who gave the matter serious consideration that the war could not destroy our copper producing industry, but simply delay it. None of the splendid pros poets of the industry can be destroyed because the world has scarcely enter ed the electrical age that is already requiring copper in constantly 'fn- creasing quantities.
 The serious curtailment of produc- tion was actually of short duration and at the present time production is running around 80 per. cent of practi- cal maximum of 94 per cent. The significant point in this connection, moreover, is the fact the domestic consumption is constantly increasing and is figured to be running around 70 per cent at the present time.
 What then will be the results follow ing the war? A copper shortage which will tax our production to the limit, with prices that may reach thirty cents a pound,in the opinion of the best auth. rities 7 :As situation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL PRAISED BY VISITORS
System of Conduct Now in Vogue Said to be Working Out Very We'll.

PHOENIX, June 30.-J. Elmer Johnson of the office of Clerk of the Superior Court James Miller, Jr.; has returned from trip to the industrial school at Ft. Grant
 FFGe states that the school is in rsplendid condition under the super vision of Supt. Thomas E. PuIliam; that the grounds and buildings are !. in fine shape, and that the discipline /; is very near perfect. He said this morning:
 "'There are eighty boys and four :igirls at the school now, and was told that a week ago there was but one girl there. It is hoped before long to have the girls sent to the school accommodated at some other r,ace so that the Fort Grant school will be flor boys alone.
 SSupt PulEam has worked reTo- 1ution at Fort Grant. He is a disci- plinarian of wonderful power and adaptability. He Las put the boys largely on honor and the results are extremely good. In the old days e capes were common: in fact, they were the rule rather than the ex- ception; while under Pulliam's rule they are almost unknown. The boys themselves seem anxious to prevent any attempts at running away and fhey act largely as their own police
 'HThe superintendent has introduced the merit system and paroles are ,granted for good conduct only. It is up to the boy to cut his term almost in half, and all that I talked with are determined to earn every possi- ble credit.
 -"The school farm of 10 acres .seems in a fine state of cultivation and is raising sufficient vegetables, grain and hay for the use of the in .stitution. Eighteen thousand sweet potato plants and $500 tomato plants have been set out this year and are going to make a splendid crop unless some unturned accident occurs.
 '"The boys have made great i'm movements in the building and near Iy all are being taught some useful trade. The school house seems the center of activity and the youngsters seem to pay better attention and to xvnrk harder than is usually the case
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
STATE BURE:AU OF MINES
Macsc Of Appointments
 For Next Year.

Appointments for the Arizona SCate Bureau of Mines for the next year have been announced by the Board of Regents of the University of Arizona. The Bureau of Mines was authorized by the last session of the legisla- ture and the work starts with the fiscal year, on July 1st-
 Charles F. Willis, s. B., has been appointed director. Prof. Willis has been director of the University of Arizona Bureau of Mines for the past two years, the work of which has been merged into the new Bureau of Mines.
 Miss A. M. Heckman has been ap- pointed secretary having held the same position with the University of Mines.
 The new appointments are MT. B. K. Goettel, s. B. from the Univer- sity of Illinois, MT. V. A. Gleason, B. S., from the University of Washington, and MT. J. D. Arezena from the Uni
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09
ARIZONA 8 NEW MEXICO BY. 60.
PASSENGER SERVICE

FA0SEN1Eh SEhVIOE
 Effective March 1, 1915 Southbound Northbound 6:30 a. m. Lv. Clifton Ar. 3:35 p. m. TIA a. m. Lv. Guthrie Lv. 2:56 p. m. 8:O4 a. m. Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:01 p. m. 9:20 am. Lv. Lordsburg Lv. 12:55 pm 1O:3O am Ar Hach5ta Lv. 11:20 a. m. Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg at 11:34 a m. and E. P. & s. W. Eastbound train No. 4, leaving Hachita at 10:37 Q. m.
 N0rthbound train connects with Southern Pacific train No. from the West arriving at Lordsburg at 12:15 p. m.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton, Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-09

in a regular city school. The instruc- tion is Of 8 grade that seemed to me fairly comparable with any public school and must say that the con duct seemed better and the pupils more anxious to learn"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

In spite of the inclination of the
farmers to hold their wheat, there
has been a little improvement in the
movement, but at h a t shipments
have been far less than a year ago.
Naturally, this grain must be moved,
and with the movement of holdings,
further increase in business will
develop.
Butter-There has been no further
change in the butter market since the
advance noted last week, but the
market is held firm at the new fig
ures.
Eggs-The egg situation continues
to hold strong, but there has been no
further change as to prices since that
noted last week, and supplies are
light, with moderate requirements
Fresh Meats-TIe market is i'm
proving some with the cooler wealth
er, but trade is rather below normal
and prices are easy without change
on the week.
Lard and Cured Meats-There have
been no further changes in the mar
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The Missoula Mercantile Co. of Ste
vensville, Mont, is building a 10000
bushel elevator. The house will be
32x40 feet and will be equipped with
modern machinery. The company
will build chain of elevators.
The Idaho Milling & Feed Co. of
Caldwell, Idaho, expects to have its
new concrete elevator completed by
October l. 1t will have a capacity of
1880 bushels, and the meal ware
house a capacity of 1900 bushels.
The composite condition of all crops
of the United States on September l
was SIS per cent above their 1O-year
average condition on that date, as
compared with a condition of 80 per
cent above average on August 1, indi-
eating a slight improvement in crop
prospects during the past month
Final yields per acre of crops last
year were about % per cent above
tai acreage in cultivated crops is
slightly more than last year.
About 100000 bushels of this years
wheat crop have been sold in the
Walla Walla country. The Farmers
Grain agency and the Jones-Scott
company have each bought about
5000 bushels, and the remainder is
scattered. Farmers are in no haste
to sell, and dealers are not anxious tC
buy. In the northern part of the
county and in Columbia county the
question of warehouses has become
serious, practically all being filed
This is an unusual condition, as grair
usually has begun to move before
this time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
German Position Strong.

The army of Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, which took Wilma and has
reached Vileika, to the east of wilma,
is working in close cooperation with
that of Archduke Leopold of Bavaria
in an effort to catch a part of the Rus
sian army, an operation which has
been so often tried without success
since the Austro-Germans commenced
their drive in western Galicia in early
May.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24

ket for hams and bacons, though pre-
vailing low prices are still feature
of the situation, with no prospect for
notable recovery. Eastern lard is a
trifle weaker at Csc. while the local
product remains at 10c.
Apples-The market shows a fair
supply of cooking fruit which is sell.
ing at 75c4Sl.25 per box, with fancy
quoting at $1.25@1.50. In general.
the apple situation presents a fairly
strong undertone so far as quotations
for eastern shipments are concerned.
other Fruits Lemons show
slightly weaker tone this week, the
quotations being S4.75@5.25 for fancy
and $4.25@4.50 for choice. Oranges
are firmer at $5.50@5.75. In grapes,
Concords are quoted at 25@3Oc, ma
lagas and black prince $1.40Q1.50,
muscats 81 and tokays $1.25. Peaches
are easier at 40@50c, as is also can
taloupes at s5c@S1.25.
Potatoes-The market is still sup
piled from local sources and jobbing
quotations hold at s5c@$1 per cwt.
Sweets are easier at $2.75Q3.
Other Vegetables-Dry onions are a
little easier at 65@75c, and tomatoes
have also eased off a trifle, the fig
ures being 35@45c. Green corn by
the dozen is down to TX @10c, while
beans are off the jobbing market.
Pumpkin and hubbard squash are now
in the market and quoting at 1c per
pound.
Wheat-The movement in wheat
still is of very restricted volume,
the inclination on the part of the
farmers to hold onto their grain still
being apparent as it has been for sew
eral weeks. That this holding propo-
sition is of some extent is attested
by the fact that car receipts at Pa
cific Coast terminals to date are
about 1,700 short of the same period
a year ago, and this years crop is
about 100000 900 bushels more than
that of last year besides. 1t is esti-
mated that about IS per cent of the
crop is under cover and must be in
the hands of the growers, as ware
house holdings show a much smaller
percentage than a year ago. Prices
have firmed up a little during the
week, and quotations are roc for blue
stem, 73c for club and Csc for red
Russian.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
Dumba Books Passage Home.

New York.-Dr. Constantin T. Dunn
ba, the Austro-Hungarian ambassador,
whose recall was asked by President
Wilson, has reserved passage on the
steamer Rotterdam, which sails from
this port Tuesday, September %.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

The Washougal Wooden mill has
been purchased by Bishop & Son,
Pendleton.
The Selah Canal Co. will expend
$4,000 in steel fumes and concrete
ditch work in the Yakima valley.
Owners of more than 500, 900 acres
of land in the vicinity of Newberry,
Wash, have voted to organize an ir-
rigation district.
The Willapa Harbor branch of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, cost
ing $3,O00,O0O, has been completed
and regular freight service estab-
lished to Raymond
H. C. Root has been awarded the
contract for three miles of heavy
creek south on the Inland Empire
highway for s77,s33.7o.
Although not definitely decided
Chelan county will probably expend
the recent appropriation of $4,000 for
the improvement of Blewett Pass
road, between Peshastin and Niggers
creek.
"A COuSlu6rdDl6 increase III i've
stock holdings in the state is indi
Gated by the returns from county as
SCISSORS to the state board of equiliza
ton. Yakima county has the larges
number of sheep in the state, 105, 1927
as compared with s2,139 last year
with Benton county in second plac,
with 69,307, approximately the same
as last year. Grant, Klickitat ant
Walla Walla counties show proper
tionate increases in the size of thei
flocks, approximately the same a
those of Yakima, while Kittitas coun
ty shows a reduction from 49,924 t
3s,65s, due to lack of spring pastuI
age, assessments being made Marc
l. Hog raising also shows a health
growth, Yakima county reporting q
312, as compared with 1869; Klicl
itat an increase from 1887 to 10
761, and other counties the simila
increase. The increase in size c
dairy herds has been comparativel
slight, though none of these countie
has reported any diminution in nun
Der, but the value of the herds ha
been raised considerable by imports
! ton of pure. bred stock to replac
scrubs"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
Panama Canal choked.

Panama, Sept 21.-A serious slide
in the canal occurred Sunday north OF
Gold Hill on the east bank. There had
been a previous slide at this point, but
the new movement is much greater.
The mass almost entirely fills the
channel. 1t has not been possible as
yet to estimate the yardage involved,
but it amounts to more than 100000
cubic yards.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
STAYS IN AIR NEARLY 10 HOURS,
Army Aviator Breaks the Record for
Sustained Flight.

San Diego, Cal.-Lieutenant Walter
R. Taliaferro, junior military aviator
attached to the signal corps aviation
school at the military aerodrome, at
North Island, smashed the American
sustained flight record for pilot alone,
September IS, when he flew 8 hours
and 48 minutes.
Lieutenant Taliaferro used mill
tary tractor equipped with 90-horse-
power motor. 1t is estimated he Gov
cred more than 500 miles during the
flight The worlds record for sus
tanned flight is held by Reinholc
Boehm, a German aviator, who flew
"a hours and IL minutes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24

An Oregon man has invented ma
chine to make meat tender. The meat
is passed between a roller and level
plate, both of which are covered with
corrugated steel.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-24

Work has started on the excavation
for the new Elks' club building at Po-
catello, which is to cost $4,000.