davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-15
ations are reported to be unusually

cations are reported to be unusually
favorable.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby the ore from the Commercial
Mine, in Copper Basin, will again be
treated at the Clarkdale Smelter. AL
though there has been lull in ship
ping for the last two months, a force
of men has been working at the Com
mercial and about 5000 tons of ore is
now ready to be sent to the smelter.
Recent developments it is said, have
resulted in the determining of the best
and biggest ore bodies in the history
of the Commercials operations.
South of the Commercial, work on
the c. B. S. group is progressing favor
ably. The shaft has been sunk to
depth of IT'S feet. The objective point
is 200 feet, and when this is reached,
a plan for future action will be decided
upon by the owner Of the group.
Little Jessie to Resume
The Little Jesie, one of the most
famous gold mines in the country, To-
Gated in the Chaparal district, is ready
to resume operations. Several months
ago the work of unwatering the old
levels to the $50 was started Ore con-
ditions in the upper levels have been
found satisfactory and further develop
ment was decided upon several days
ago. The $50 foot shaft will be un-
watered and cleaned up in order that
observations may be made from that
point. The Little Jesie is being revived
by a syndicate of Ohio men, who are
determined that the mine shall be CIV
en- every chance to assume it's former
place among the gold properties Of
Yavapai.
New Property on Curb
The latest Verde property to be list
ed on the New York curb is the Calu-
met and Jerome. This property con-
sists of six claims in the rich Verde
Copper district. On account of it's To-
cation, between the United Verde and
the United Verde Extension, the Calu-
met is looked upon favorably in this
section as we'll as among eastern in
VeStors. The ore formation on the
surface Of the property is held to be
the same geological condition as ex-
lists at the 500 foot level of the Unit
ed Verde Extension property. The north
and south vaults of the Verde district
cut directly across the entire length of
one of the claims. The company has
been financed, and plans to sink three
compartment shaft to depth of 1000
feet.
Extensive development is being plan
ned for the old Silver Belt Mines, near
Humboldt, which were revived recent
ly. The plans call for a new shaft on
1000 feet in depth to be sunk at point
on the group near the Arizona property,
now being operated by Anderson and
Birch. The Silver Belt was operated
as long ago as in the sixties, and has
attained marked attention for it's large
bodies of high grade silver-lead ore.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-15

General Electric company has promised
to ship them Immediately
Practically all the 6,OOO-foot water
pipe line has been laid. Plans for the
the Revenue, are being completed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-27

stood at the side of the gate scented the air with its
tiny white blossoms and the ground underneath 1t
was white as snow with the shattered petals In its
shade, half dozen hens fued up their feathers and
pecked azy for grubs. Three hounds slept along
the fence and snorted every and then their
dreams. The had lowered perceptibly and the
shadow of the house now extended beyond the fence
and fell athwart the big elm trees which lowered
about the place. Suddenly upon this peaceful scene
there burst little Minnie Folsom She precip
lately out of the edge of the and ran gasping
and disheveed toward the astonshed Temple James
who looked at her with something like CONSERVATION
in his gaze. His wife and came toward the girl
with her hands held out If questioning. Minnie
stood for second before she could get her breath
after her long Her skirt torn, her hair
down and her face bruised and scratched by her
hurried scramble through the tangled underbrush
Her fingers intertwned themselves and and then
her hands together with little gesture of
sheer terror. When she spoke her voice sounded
strange to the of these old people who had known
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-27
April, 1916


scream from his wife caused the mind OF Temple
James to grasp Minnie's words. They were true
what she had said His wife had sunk down on the
stone steps and rocking to and fro in an agony
of grief for her first born. The thing came to him
like knifethrust. His had offered himself in
the place of John Cohee that the Choctaw honor
might be saved and also so that the girl before him
might have her sweetheart spared to her The pound
ing of the girls little fists upon his back were scarce
" perceptbe to his senses he puzzled the matter
in his mind The Choctaw honor was indeed dear
to his heart, but the thought of his stalwart son
facing the rifles than his father heart could
bear, at least without much preparation The Dab
bling ncoherences of Minnie failed to reach his ears
until he found himself almost unconscously running
past the swayng figure of his wife, and toward the
barn scarcely two hundred yards away.
The little ponies munchng in their stalls, were not
disturbed by the hurried saddling. Temple James
was scarcely surprised to find that Minnie was also
clenching a saddle girth of them. Her breath
in short sobs but she did not look at him She
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-27
Page Six


the hills freedom called to him with clamorous
voices. While he hesitated and summed his soul in
the joy of the thought two pair of eyes regarded him
earnestly, straning drought the gloom Finally
Lewis James continued
Il go. 1t is not good for to the strug-
giles of another. / have told you that on that day
| will be behind the council house at sunset with
the green leaf pinned my breast and you John
Cohee, need not fear that | will not appear at the
hour" Muttering a gutteral Goodnight he turned
and before the other could say word had gone swift
y up the road in the direction Of his fathers house
Presently without a sound, John Cohee moved slow
y off in the shadows and little Minnie was left alone
in the oak tree with the night Her head fell for
ward little with sheer weakness over what she had
heard and with her body shaking from strange
new emotion, and her tender cheek pressed close
against the bark of the old oak tree she grew sud
denly from carefree girl into woman, with a
woman's age-old knowledge and womans aching
heart. And in that instant she knew that the thing
that she had suffered before nothing beside this
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-27

her since childhood. For the first time since his
awakening, the execution flashed into the mind of
Temple James
Come, Come" cried little Minnie, 81 have thought
and thought and it cannot be- Let go quickly and
him. 1t is not yet too late. Saddle the horses
Quick, quick"
Then to the minds of the listeners the old
tales of the love of Minnie Folsom for John Cohee.
The mother of Lewis James reached out sympathiz-
ing arms to the girl, but the father regarded her
with something between pity and scorn in his eyes.
"He must pay the price of his crime" said James,
while he resisted the little brown hands of Minnie
which were attempting to push him toward the barn
"John Cohee-"
But her shr voice interrupted him.
John Cohee, 1t is not John Cohee, who will be shot
at sunset it is your Lewis He said that the
honor of the Choctaws must not be slain. John
Cohee is coward; he has gone, but Lewis will stand
in his place that you and all the other Choctaw
great will feel sad and have to blush for the
tribe l am but maiden, but know, and have
kept silence too long"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-27

and then shipping off the dead leaves and blooms
with his finger nails The while still high in the
summer sky casting long shadows that told of
evenings approach Along the northern horizon
above the line of the trees there rested misty paor
which by careful watching could be seen to mount
very slowly into the upper sky. Temple James point
ed this out to his wife, who had come out into the
open hall way.
Rain, tomorrow" said he, 81 must hunt up Lewis
get ready to work in the back field in the
morning before the storm comes. The roses are
pretty this year, Matilda What did you do to them
to cause the improvement
His wife walked towards the stone steps and set
tied herself upon them for rest before she answered
Then she looked toward her husband with smile
III? why l did nothing to them at all. 1t
is the All the flowers pretier this year.
Did you forget that this is flower year. They
prettier every years"
Her husband did not reply, but smiled little at
her horticultural knowledge and busted himself pick
ing off the decayed An old Syringa bush which
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-27

only worked fever
ishly. They spoke
no word after they
entered the stable
and in an incredibly
short space of time
the Gathering of the
ponies heels on the
roadway told the
mother that they had
gone. When they
were out of sight she
reused herself and in
a very agony of sus-
p e n s e and fright
walked to the corner
of the house and
looked at the sun.
Once her eyes saw
how far it had al
ready sunk toward
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-27

wonderful new sorrow
which had crept into her
being when she had
heard Lewis James say
that he would wear the
green leaf on that ill
fated day. Like a
stricken animal with
the death wound in its
body, she crept from her
hiding place and went
slowly down the road
with a heart too heavy
for tears.
Temple James came
out of the door Of his
house at five o'clock of
June the twenty fourth,
the day of the execution.
He had reused himself
from his afternoon nap
and as he stood on the
stone steps and looked
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-27

y So hands on her breast, in that instructive
and ancient gesture of grief For the sun
was very low and much as she hoped, she
knew that the brave little Indian ponies
could not make the eight miles to the coun-
Gil grove before it had dipped entirely out of
Me sight So while the rays became redder and
s'1 redder and the lowing stood waiting at
~ the barn yard gate she crouched at the corner
him. OF her nome anu WIN ner eyes vi 'na' slolou9
DDS red ball of fire. which seemed to TO meet the
uplifted treetops, she visioned over and over
again her son falling his face with a bullet
hole through his heart When hope had gone she
shed no tears, but only watched.
In the meantime, the two riders rushed madly
through the green aisles of the shimmering summer
woods The road, with picturesque FITTINGS, play
ed hide and seek with itself among the boes of the
trees 1t chose the prettest spot and sometimes de-
serted fine stretch of open space to wind along curry
ed edges of brook enjoy the shade of the trees
1t twisted here and writhed there, if never salts
fed that it was going in the right direction. 1t was
one of the most beautiful and fascinating things in
all the great outdoors but to the riders that day. it
seemed a cursed thing, for whenever they left its
path to take short cut, they sure to lose time
by having their horses stumble fallen logs and
hidden stumps, or in getting their feet tangled in
the long grass. They gave up finally, and stuck to
the road no matter how twisted and intricate The
little ponies came their call bravely, and flashed
past the and with almost destructive
Continued on page thirteen.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-27

the west, her face took on
a stony, frigid look of des-
pair and she beat her
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-04-27

Off into the woods, he yawned
prodigiously. His brown face,
while too fat for beauty of con
tour, held a fine intelligence in
its makeup and his dark eyes
harbored little wrinkles of hui
NOR and unexpected glints of ten
derness and warmth. His dark
shirt was open at the throat
for it was hot day. He stroll
ed from the house steps up and
down the yard examining care
fully the rose trees freighted
with their weight of blossoms,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-21
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Mrs. Robert Dinen and little
daughter of South Bend are guests
Of the formers sister. Mrs. James
Sternaman.
Mrs. Robert Moore visited with La
porte friends this week.
Jesse Jones. who has been a pa
tent at the Holy Family hospital at
Iaporte since being injured in a mo-
torcycle accident several weeks aso,
returned home Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Jones has also returned.
Mrs. MARY Brown spent Thursday
with her brother. William Cook. who
was quite seriously injured Wednes-
day in a fall from a wagon while
working on his farm.
Mr.. Craft OF Kinsgbury was
business visitor at the high school
Thursday.
DR. and Mrs. Will McCarty Of East
Chicago were guests this week Of
the latter's mother. Mrs. ". L. Stinch-
comb.
Mrs. Howard Jones and little
daughter spent Wednesday with La
porte friends
Mrs. Q. 4. Leroy OF Michigan City
spent Friday here among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Breuer and fam
ily have returned from Decatur, Ind.
where they motOred one day last
week for a visit with Mr.. Breuer's sis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-21
BOY TELLS COURT HE
WILL ATTEND SCHOOL
Fine Assessed Against Father J.
Suspended When Lad Says He
VIII he Good.

When young James Macy. in tears
promised the city court Saturday
morning that he would be good and
go TO school. the sympathy Of the
court room went out 70 him.
His father. John Macy. was
charged with the failure 20 send his
child TO school The lad is not yet
Il years old and has not passed the
fourth grade Truant Officer W. G..
Ireland testified that ne had been
has ing trouble with the boy for
some time The court charged the
father TO see that his son attended
SCnOOl and in pronouncing a sem
tence of 80 days in the county jail.
suspended it.
Michael Abraham received a sim
liar suspended sentence for failure
TO send his son stephen to school
He too, promised 10 take care that
the lad did not repeat the offense.
He was informed that his plea of
poverty could not be sustained since
this condition could be remedied by
applying 10 the proper authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-21
SENTENCE Is SUSPENDED
Woman Gets $50 Days For Using
Obscene Language.

A suspended sentence OF $50 days
in the county Jail was imposed when
Alice Obier presented herself to the
city court for judgment Saturday
morning for using obscene language.
Don't you realize" asked Judge
Hammerschmidt before delivering
judgment, that an insult of this
nature will do a woman more injury
than any material Instrument" Re
calling some OF the evidence that
was presented to show that Mrs.
Obier had been guilty of making
obscene charges against Mrs. Roes-
sler, a neighbor, the judge admitted
that he was powerless TO do more,
though he was of the opinion that a
more severe penalty should be i'm
posed.
Mrs. Others husband plead guilty
TO charges of intoxication when he
was brought before the court short
~ after the hearing of his wife's
case. He gave his name as Samuel
Obier and his address as Toledo. O..
and accepted a fine of 81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-21
announcements

\ meeting of the Fancy Needle
workers to have been held with Mrs.
Rose Jester. oct. %. Will be at the
nome of Mrs. Carrie Royce, us y.
Francis ST., instead.
The .. +. =. auxiliary will be en-
tertained i'm the Masonic club rooms
Monday afternoon. The hostesses
are Mrs. Hattie Uhlick. Mrs. Belle
Jackson. Mrs. Huldah Fulton, Mrs.
Edna Lonsbrake. Mrs. Ida Moon
and Mrs. Ada Stark.
The Ladies of Section four. OF
Grace NJ r. church will hold "a
thimble Tuesday afternoon in the
church parlors The hostesses will
be Mrs. J. Foster. Mrs c. Brit
whistle, Mrs. ]. c.. Willis, Mrs. f.
O.. Korn. Mrs r Mason and Mrs.
r. A Walter.
The north section OF the Woman's
league of the First NJ. r. church
viii meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. r. T.. Burner. 733 Cottage
Grove aV The assisting hostesses
will he AIRS Il. j. Stansbury, Mrs.
r. NJ Hamilton. Mrs. g. L. Head
ley. Mrs. Dan Pyle. Mrs. Jerry
Moore. Mrs o. j. Dunning. Mrs II.
y. Andrews Mrs c. r. Bussard.
Mrs Amanda Zwilling. Mrs T.
Shanafelt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-21

Martha Stover. GIG Clinton St. re-
turned to her home Friday.
Mrs C. +. Byrer. Clio s. St. 10
seph St, who underwent an opera
ton at Epworth hospital Tuesday.
is getting along very nicely.
DR.. F. r. Dean and son. Henry
Lloyd. 1928 y. Lafayette St. have re-
turned from a trip TO Alabama and
cities along the gulf coast.
w. d. Schneider. $50 y. St. Jo-
seph St, left Friday for a several
days visit at his home in Oak
Park. Ill
o. J. Walter, $40 y. St. Joseph
ST. will be a weekend visitors in
Michigan City.
Misses Lydia and Alice Witten-
burg. 217 s Carroll St, are spend
ing the weekend at their home in
New Buffalo. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Vansandt Of
Chicago are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Peterson, 236 Lincoln way
r.
Miss Rolene Abbot. Riverside dr..
has returned from Des Moines, Ia,
after attending the convention Of
the First Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. s ]. Jackson and
son. Stanley. Of Chicago. will spend
the week end with Miss Lelah
Jackson. 72O Diamond av.
A j. Austin. 1915 Lincoln way
r. has returned from a trip in
Michigan
Miss Carrie Johnston, Carroll st.
will spend Sunday in Chicago. the
guest OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler OF
Nappanee will spend Sunday with
their daughter. Mrs. Bert Bowel.
.119 f. Navarro 81.
Mrs. Fred Cast and Mrs Charles.
Burndt Of Derby Mich. and Mrs.
Il. W. Knuth of Butte. Mont. were
i'm the city Friday.
Mrs. George Earl and Mrs. Elva
Williams of Niles spent Friday in
South Bend
Robert Erhardt has returned from
Detroit and is making his home
with his sister. Mrs. Kitty Lamphere
I'll W. Wayne 81.
Miss Ida Berl Stevens OF Omaha.
Neb.. is the guest Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs George Stevens. SIS
Allen St. and her aunt. Mrs. Daniel
Van Horn. $40 y. Main ST
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ingleright
William ST. will spend sunday in
Niles
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Goss OF
Lewiston. Me. who have been the
guests OF their daughter. Mrs. Elmer
A. Higgins, y. Main St, left Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-21

for Chicago. where they will remain
for a few days before returning 70
their home in the east.
Miss Helen Elliot, 1410 :. ST. Jo-
seph St. and Miss Flossie Jester.
2026 :. Michigan st. are spending
the week end at Goshen, guests OF
Miss Ethel Fitch
Miss Levina Bowman Of River
Park has been called 10 her home
IT Logansport on account Of the
sudden death OF her father.
Mrs. G. 7. Smith. 215 S. St Peter
ST. will spend Sunday i'm Niles.
Mrs. Frank East and son. Donald.
of Three Rivers. are visiting at the
home of Mrs. John Rupe. 9O7
Portage av.
Miss Eta Zoss, 919 K. Cedar St.
is in Chicago.
Prof Frederick Hadley, principal
Of the Bremen High school. is in
the city visiting friends
Mrs. Ross Goodwin OF San Fran
cisco. formerly OF this city. is the
guest of Mrs. Emil Reyer. 614
Portage av. Mr.. Goodwin was for
merly secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A.
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-21
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
nInp
BY MRS. FLORENCE NAY.

pepper and a sprinkling OF bread
crumbs. Bake half an hour.
Date Pudding.-Mix two cups OF
bread crum bs, one cup of -four,
one cup of chopped suet, two
cups OF chopped dates. half a
cup of sugar. two eggs, two
teaspoons of baking powder. and
milk to moisten. Turn into a COW
cred mould and steam five hours.
Serve with hard sauce which is
made by Dreaming half cup OF
sugar with a quarter of a cup OF
butter and stirring in a teaspoon OF
grated nutmeg.
supper.
Rice Rabbit.-Mix two cups OF
cold boiled rice. half a cup of milk
and when boiling, add half cup OF
grated cheese and half a chopped
sweet pepper. Stir until the cheese
is melted and serve on toasted
crackers.
Cheese Biscuit-Mix one-half OF
a cream cheese with one teaspoon
each OF French mustard, Worcester
shire sauce, churtney and tomato
catsup. Add plenty of paprika
and spread all between large milk
crackers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-21
ACT NOT INTENTIONAL
Court Suspends 50 Fine Against Jo
seph TOrok.

Taking into account the special
circumstances Of the case. the city
court Saturday pronounced a sus-
pended sentence of So and costs
against Joseph Torok for obstruct-
ing the view Of the interior OF his
saloon during the closed hours.
At the hearing of the case several
days ago, Torok declared that he
was not responsible for the condi-
ton and the court was inclined TO
believe that the offense was not in
territorial. Policemen testified that
the blinos were drawn and that
there was a strong light in the back
part of the room. They said they
we're sure that there was no one in
the place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-21
WIRES DAMAGE WALL
Brick Veneer is Pulled Away Dur.
ing WindstOrm.

The added vibration given to the
trOlly wires during Fridays wind
storm caused the veneer front wall
of the Ellsworth building 10 shift
slightly forward at the point where
the guide wire supporting the street
car trolly had lately been fastened.
Before any very serious damage
had been done. the wire was cut
and other supports were provided
for the trolley. The building itself,
however. has not been seriously
damaged. In fastening the wires
the electricians failed 10 make a
suitable anchorage to a secure wall.
Instead they attempted TO fasten the
wires 20 a wall Of veneer brick that
had no connection with the support
ing wall behind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-21
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL.

toy steamship or yacht on waves
made of cotton wading or crepe pa
per. with tufts Of cotton arranged TO
simulate foam. An additional effect
is formed by decorating the boat with
flowers.
AT each place have miniature
trunks or suitcases He'd with bon
bons and tie TO the handle baggage
tags on which are written the names
OF the guests who occupy the places.
Provide favors characteristic of the
different countries. Favor shops al
ways have things that can be util-
lied
IF you desire TO make the party a
particular success, serve dishes asso-
ciated with the different countries.
During course Of supper have your
guests relate interesting experiences
OF their travels at home and abroad.
After refreshments return TO the
living room for dancing and music.
IL would be interesting to have some
of your guests prepared 10 sing folk
songs of the country they represent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-21
DECISION is POSTPONED
Court 10 Pass on Question of Law
Next Saturday.

Decision in the case against the
American Window Cleaning Co. for
failure 10 file the necessary papers.
was postponed by the city court in
session Saturday morning for an
other week.
Alonzo Granart plead not guilty
Of associating with Nellie Ryan. also
known as Nellie Roy, and the hear
ing of the case was set for Tuesday.
The defendant is held under a bond
of $500.
Upon the motion OF the prosecut-
ing attorney the case for wife de-
sertion against Jacob Lupinski was
dismissed. Ludwig WITCH will have
a hearing next Saturday for assault
and battery on Matilda WITCH. He
has been released on a bond Of
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-21
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

remedied. Your shoes are unques-
tiOnably 10 blame.
II the heel is too high or too mar
row. or the sole is not broad enough.
they will not only strain the muscles
OF your feet but throw out OF bal
ance the internal organs of the body.
OF course. the cure for this form OF
headache is 10 get more sensible
shoes. Strip off your stockings and
battle your feet in hot water IN
which two teaspoonsful Of some in
MIGRATING bath powder has been
dissolved.
Don't forget that your diet has a
great deal 10 do with your clear
ness Of head. and no amount Of foot
baths or massa ges will overcome an
upset stomach and its inevitable re-
venge-a headache.