davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
YAVAPA| RESUMES ITS
 INTEREST IN MINING
Salisbury Joins Jerome Victor Company; Has Ample Funds For Operations;
 Contract Let For (. B. 5. Shaft.
By William P. De Wolf)

Having successfully staged four day Fourth of July celebration to an accompaniment of powder and noise, such as our grandsires pulled off when they were boys, given ear to the read ing of the old Declaration, and been told for the "steenth" time how our ancestors stern will drove the Red coats three times down renowned Bunker Hill, the people of Prescott and of Yavapai county in general have again taken mp the quietcr pursuits of their everyday life, chief of which is mining.
 Over in the Verde copper belt, for which the camp of Jerome is the buckle and outftting point, the work of unwatering the shaft sunk by the former owner-Hayes Copper-on the property of the Jerome-Victor Extcn- sion Copper Company is being accom- plished at the rate of about 100 feet per week. The work is necessarily slow as a great deal of water sc- cumulated in the workings during sev- cral years of inactivity, filling the drifts. cross-cuts and shaft from the lower or l,200-foot level, 10 above the 50-foot level and forming an immense underground reservoir. For a period of seven weeks water has been hoist cd without intermission, with the re suit that the workings are now avail able to a point below the 550-foot level. As soon as the workings are entirely freed from their overburdel of h. ?, O., the management will put on three shifts of miners and proceed to develop the mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19

Try the Journal Miner for artistic job work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
Repairing Shaft.


 Operations at the Jerome-Victor are in charge of George w. Sails bury, who for number of years was a member of the engineering staff of the great United Verde property, which adjoins the Jerome-Victor on the west. Salisbury brings to the de- velopment of the latter the knowi- edge of the ore depositions of the Verde district gained during his ser vice in the United Verde, and is un- questionably the best man for the work at hand that could have been selected as he is thoroughly conver- sant with the trend of the lower ore bodies in the United Verde and their relations to similar ore bodies al depth in the Jerome-Victor. He has a crew of miners at work repairing the shaft from surface to the 550-foot level and will continue this work at lower levels as fast as they are Un- watered.
 He has ample funds with which to prosecute work and as soon as is practicable will resume operations on the l,200-foot level. The former own- CT had driven a lateral l60 feet at this point when lack of funds forced a shutdown. It is believed that further work there will at least serve as :, guide to operations at greater depth and it is not improbable it will result in the discovery of any copper ore. The real objective IS, however, ! depth of 1900 feet as it is known tha: ore was stopped up to or very close to the line of the Jerome-Victor proper ty on the 1,500-foot level of the Unit ed Verde mine. The plant of mach'n- cry installed by the Haynes people is being utilized for present needs, but later will be superseded by a modern and more efficient one.
 Reversal or FOrn-
 Developments during the last II months on the property of the United Verde Extension Company, Hittlc Daisy), have revealed geological con. ditions which tend to set at naught former beliefs regarding the ore de positions of the Verde district. By the foregoing is meant that the orI bodies in the United Verde Extension mine were encountered cn the hang, ing wall side of the north fault, the discovery being contrary to all former precedents and disclosing ore which carries 70 per cent copper in shipping lots and a general average of 20 pel cent copper. The United Verde EX tension is billing weekly to smeltei from five to eight carloads of iron 20 to 70 per cent copper ore. Thi: same fault passes through the prop erty of the Jerome-Victor Extension Company. No work was, howeve- done on this portion of the acreag, by the Haynes people. It IS almos needless to add that the present man agement will take advantage of thit recent remarkable disclosure in tn Verde Extension workings.
 A contract has been let for sinking the main working shaft on the C. 5
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
Stockers and Feeders.

There is an immense number of in quiries coming in from prospective stocker and feeder buyers. Prices closed last week some lower, and sales today are weak to 10 lower. Normally, the demand will be heavi- est ever known, beginning whenever the cattle are available. Most of the good stockers sell at S to S.50, some Panhandle reds at S7.40 today, and some plain Oklahomas at $6.65. Choice White Faces bring %75 to SS. and feeders sell at SIPS to $S.50.
 Hogs.
 The hog market showed strength all last week, with feeble attempts Of buyers to enforce declines. The sup ply today is 9,400 head, market almost steady, although it was called , to 10 lower at the start Top paid for heavy hogs was S10.1O, equal to the best price Friday Bulk of sales ranges from So.SO to SlOO5, and best lights up to S995. Pigs sell good, at Se to So.50, getting competition from immune dealers and from killers. Or der buyers have been a streng fea- ture for a week, paying up to the top for medium weight hogs nearly every day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19

August 1st is the date set for start ing the oil-flotation mill of the Stod- dard Reduction Company, designed for treatment of the ores Of the Cop per Queen Gold and Stoddard Mines Companies. Development of both mines is underway and is being push ed by three shifts of miners.
 c. c Lemons, of London, England
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
ADAIR HERO OF
CARRIzAL fight
Fought Mexicans Single-hand-
ed After Comrades Had
All Died.
BY WALLACE E. SMITH.


Ell Paso, Tex. July COT the heroic
little band of Americans who withstood
the fight at Carrizal a few weeks ago
Lieut. Harry Adair stands out as the
most spectacular, according to members
of the party which brought the nine
bodies of those killed back to the United
States today.
THE Mexicans at Carrizal are still
marveling at the bravery of those
troops" said one of the party. "Espe-
cially have they unlimited praise for
Lieut. Adair. A Mexican who saw the
whole affair told me of Adair's end.
He fought like demon. All around
him were his dead men. Capt. Boyd had
fallen with a bullet through his eye. But
Lieut.. Adair kept on. He had been shot
in half a dozen places. There was blood
across his face and over his arms. His
blouse had been ripped off and he was
bare to the waist.
He was using his automatic like g
machine gun, sweeping the Mexicans with
1t as they closed in. Finally the pisto
was empty. Then he swung his arm and
hurled the pistol in the faces Of the Mexi
cans.
lone OF his black troopers handed hin
another pistol. He shouted as he took it
The Mexicans in front of him began tc
break, and together with the trooper
Adair began to struggle through. Wher
their pistols were emptied again they
fought with their fists. But it was toe
magnificent t. last.
Then they reached the little irrigation
ditch, and Adair twice had to order hi!
trooper to leave him before the negro
would obey. Adair died with his head ir
the water
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

Nevertheless, Washington parents
should taken every precaution against
the disease. The disease springs from
germ that turks In the nose mouth and
bowels OF persons affected and of persons
known as chronic carriers-individuals
who bear the germs although themselves
unaffected
The symptoms are numerous, and the
appearance OF the disease sometimes is
very sudden. A child may be taken Ill
and die within forty-eight hours The
chlid may at first have merely a little
ieVer and then suddenly the disease
makes its appearance.
Keep Children from Infection.
As a preventive measure, children
should be kept away from possible
sources OF infection. In case the child
is stricken with the disease. the first
step Is to re-establish the nerve power
by getting the muscles in good condi-
ton, through diet and exercise. II at
tempts to build up this nerve power are
unsuccessful a surgical operation is
necessary. This operation consists of
transplanting tendons so that other mus
cles Will do the work OF the paralyzed
ones. The child must then be re-edu-
Gated to use these transplanted mus
cles."
There have been but few cases of the
disease in Washington in recent years
IN 1913 there were only six cases, with
two deaths. Last March two cases were
reported, but the patients have recov-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
.ORDWAY BEEF
LABELED 1918
But Food Investigators Open
aCan and Give 1t Their
Approval.

Representatives Murray Hubert and
Walter NJ Chandler, both from New
York. with Alfred W. McCamm. of
Boston, inspected the kitchens of Bat
teries A and B. D. c. n. G.. at Camp
Ordway yesterday to find out exactly
what is the quality and quantity of the
food served to the men.
This investigation was to obtain in
formation with which to support a
resolution calling for a Presidential
commission to investigate food condi-
tions at all militia camps which was
added to the army bill by Senator
Chamberlain late yesterday afternoon.
The inspection trip was purely infor-
NAL. and the Representatives and Mr
McCamm, who is a meat expert, talked
over conditions with Capts. Wilson and
Vogt. of the batteries, and Capt. Wash
burn. of the cavalry troop.
The kitchen conditions were found
excellent and no soldier who COM
planned of the food could be found.
The corned beef that is being given the
men was found to be labeled Novem-
Der, 1913. but although three years
old, upon opening a can, II was found
to be in satisfactory condition.
we are making this investigation
so as to know the actual condition. -
said Representative Hubert we
want to prevent any repetitions of the
food scandals of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, and to be sure that these
men are getting decent food to eat
Several of the men called attention
to the way in which employees OF the
navy yard who are in the militia are
being treated with regards to pay, and
both Representatives said that they
would take the matter up with the
Secretary of the Navy.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Public Health Physicians
Fear Spread of Epidemic

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
WOMAN AND GIRL LOST.
No Trace of Mrs. Jamie M. Ahern
and Little Daughter.

The police have been unable to nnd
any trace of Mrs. Jamie NJ. Ahern and
her S-year-old girl, who mysteriously dis
appeared from her home. II Fifth street
northeast. June 2s
Mrs. Ahern, who is only 20 years old.
went to Union Station last Wednesday
to visit her husband, who is employed
by the Washington Terminal Company.
After conversing with Mr.. Ahern for a
short time, Mrs. Ahern left the station
and has not since been seen.
Mrs. Ahern weighs about llS pounds
has light complexion, hair. and eyes, and
wore white middle suit.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
BAKER ORDERS RELEASE
OF Welded MILITIAMEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

yesterday afternoon, authorizing mill
tia commanders to abolish many of
the strict requirements for recruits
Scores of men have been turned
away from the local recruiting stations
every day because of slight defects OF
the teeth or eyes. With these restric-
tions removed, the officers in charge at
Camp Ordway feel confident that they
will be able to fill up in no time the
gaps left by the release of those mar
ried men who have large families de-
pendent upon them.
| Secretary of War Bakers order will
greatly simplify our work." said John
| Dolph. chairman of the Citizens We'll
| fare Association, organized last Mon
| day to furnish relief to the families of
| Guardsmen.
MY, my, the troops will never get
to the border with the married men
striving to get out and the young men
falling to enlist" said Mrs William
E. Harvey. wife of the commander of
the District National Guard and vice
president of the Guardsmen's Relief
[ Association.
Will solve Problem.
1t is expected Secretary Bakers order
will solve one Of the most difficult prob
| lens presented by the mobilization of
! the militia. While 1t does not permit
every married man to escape duty, it
gives department comma 0ders authority
to relieve men whose homes have actu-
ally been broken up by the call to arms.
The officers at Camp Ordway last night
were all in sympathy with the order
They contended that it is no more than
right that married men be given exemp-
ton in as many cases as possible. They
pointed out that In drafting, married men
are never called until the supply of single
men has been exhausted.
Only eighteen Of the seventy-fve mem
bers of the Signal Corps Of the District
National Guard. which is already en-
route to the border. are married, and
all of them were given an opportunity
to remain home, there being a surplus
Of unmarried applicants for admission to
the Signal Corps. No estimate could be
obtained at Camp Ordway last night of
the number of married men in the First
Separate Battalion Of colored troops,
which also is en- route for the border.
| Eleven grains of radium were produced
| in the United States last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

Eleven grains of radium were produced
in the United States last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
WHAT DOES Mr.
STAND FOR?
A Free Sample Given to All
Who Guess.

What do the letters Mr. stand for?
You can get a free sample of this
household necessity II you will go
to your druggists and tell him what
Mr. means.
As a hint for helping you to guess
correctly. We will tell you that the
remedy is the surest, safest relief
Tor constipation that has yet been
offered to the public. 1t is known
by your druggist and by millions
Of users all over the United States.
Mr. comes In tablet form in tin
boxes-is pleasant to take-purely
edy for inactive liver, bilious
ness. constipation, rheumatism and
stomach and liver troubles. 1t costs
25c a box and is advertised by the
sentence-"Take one tonight and
you'll feel better in the morning"
Use your ingenuity and get a free
sample of these tablets.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Won't Have European Supplies.

Lincoln, Nebr.. July 6-The acceptance
Of 5000 pairs OF shoes furnished the Ne
braska National Guard by a st. Louis
firm is being held up pending informs-
ton as to whether they were manufac-
tured for European armies. Blankets
furnished the Nebraska guard are un-
satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Hints for Preventing
Infanhle Paralysis

Don't let child mingle in
crowds.
Don't let persons kiss and
fondle child.
Don't let child use common
drinking cups or towels.
Don't fail to summon doctor
Immediately if child becomes
sick.
Don't fail to isolate child
following symptoms.
Don't fail to destroy all
mouth and nose secretions.
Don't fail to disinfect room
of patient.
Suggested by DR.. w. c.
Rucker, Public Health Service.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

cred. Health Department officials stat
ed yesterday 1t is unlikely that any in
spection will be made Of children com
ing into Washington from New York
The Public Health Service yesterda,
was notified of the outbreak OF fou
cases in Cleveland.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
FORD COMPANY PAYS Is PER
CENT COMMISSION; BEHIND
IN ORDERS 10000 MOTORS.

F. L. Klingensmith, treasurer of
Ford Motor company, testified in
Dodge Brothers suit that Ford agents
were paid Is per cent commission
with bonus of l IL per cent to
3 per cent for volume of business.
Dividends year ending July 81, 1915,
were $13,OOO,0OO special in addition
to so per cent regular for 81, 100000.
July 1, 1916, year special was $5,-
100000 in addition to regular ST.
100000. In September, 1914, spe-
cial was $8,OOO,O0O on sales of ap-
proximately $89,0O0,O0O. In 1913
special was $10,OOO,OOO. Company
is 100000 cars behind orders for
immediate delivery and 5000 for fu-
ture delivery.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
PROPER CARE OF
THE AUTOMOBILE
HARD MUD IS DESTRUCTIVE OF
THE FINE FINISH OF
YOUR MOTOR.
Must Be Washed Off With Gentle
Stream So as to Keep the Finish
Intact; Do Not Use Gasoline oh
Mohair Tops of Cars; Do Not Wipe
Car With Gritty Cloth.

Secondhand car dealers know that
they can take an old car and repaint
it and secure considerably more for
it than they could if the car kept its
shabby appearance. They know that
the average car buyer will first ex-
anime the appearance of the car, and
then afterward ask how it runs. This
is not because higher value is placed
upon exterior appearance than upon
mechanical excellence, but simply be-
cause owing to the psychology of the
buyer the car will never be tested
for it's mechanical ability unless it
first attracts by it's appearance.
A car owner is not a genuine,
dyed-in-the-wood automobile fan un-
less he takes pride in the appearance
Of his car. How to keep the finish as
long as possible and how to restore it
when it grows dim through wear are
two great points in his mind. The
city man who keeps his car in a gar
age generally has to depend upon
the garage washers to do the work
for him, and it must be said that very
often they are unskilled and the re-
suit is that new car will soon look
like an old one.
Another great harmer for car fin
ishes is the bad body polish. Very
often these will brighten car tenn
porarily and then the surface becomes
dull and it is very difficult to re-
store it. On the other hand, there are
some very good polishes on the mar
ket which do the work very we'll. Some
of these place a sort of veneer over
the paint and varnish work, which
really preserves the finish admirably.
Surface Divided.
Before going into the methods for
the owner to pursue in keeping the
car in condition, it IS necessary first
to obtain a glimpse into the makeup
of the surface of car. There are
in reality two parts of the surface.
First, there is the color material
which gives the body it's color and
furnishes the foundation Of the ap-
pearance; and then, over the color,
there is protecting armor of varnish
which is transparent, allowing the
color to be visible, but protecting it
from wear. The varnish is much hard
er than the color, and if the varnish
were not over the coloring material it
would soon wear away.
When the paint is applied it is put
on in great many coats, each one be-
ing rubbed smooth before the next
one is put on. These coats will fire.
quently number 20 or more on high
class body jobs before the varnish is
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
CLARKE'S INCOME
FROM VERDE MINES
RISE IN COPPER INCREASED
EARNINGS TO TEN MILLION
DOLLARS ANNUALLY.
Was Village When Montana Man
Took Over Property; Now Home of
Thousands of Miners; Is the Larg-
est Temperance Mining Camp in
the World.

How much is Senator w. A. Clark
making out of his United Verde cop
per mine at Jerome, Arizona? The
mine is reputed to nave turned out
an annual profit of $5,OOO,OOO WREN
copper was selling around Is cents
per pound. With copper calling for
a price of more than twice this fig
ure, and the overhead taken care of
in the first Is cents received.
this Montana pioneer, who was glad
to use a shovel in Alder gulch half
century ago is enjoying an income
property.
When Clark took over the United
Verde, Jerome consisted of small
cluster of houses, in which the few
miners employed were housed. A
small store supplied their wants, and
they barely filled one small boarding
house.
Now q Robust Camp.
Jerome today is big town filled
with miners who are sinking shafts
to the rich deposits that lie on all
sides or erecting plants to hoist the
ore when found. Thousands of men
are there helping to tear the copper
from the depths and millions OF
dollars are being expended to the
same end. Hundreds of others, cap
italists, are there puying ground
| forming combinations and mergers
which will make that capital effec.
tive.
Jerome is different" camp in
another way. 1t is dry. 1t is the
biggest temperance copper camp in
the world. The saloon was abolished
in Arizona three years ago and the
bootlegger gets harder shedding
there than does the hobo. It's men
are there to work and not to dissi-
pate. There is no time for booze
fighting in the hustling, bustling dis
trict where copper is king. It has
it's disadvantages, but nightly mur-
ders and daylight Drawls are un-
| known. Industry such as has seldom
been seen since the days of Leadville
and the earlier days of Cripple
Creeks marvellous life is the motive
that keeps this big town on the des-
ert inspired.
Was Poor Miner.
The man who is at the head OF
all this industry, developed though
his constructive ability, came to
Montana little more than half a
century ago with but scant means
He worked in the placer mining
camps of the early days, was al
Bannack and Virginia City, and fin
ally located at Gold creek, near where
Deer lodge now stands. Here he
went into the mercantile business
and afterwards into banking. Aside
from his Jerome property his M I.
tana holdings make him many times
millionaire.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
CHAUNCEY DEPEW'S RULES
FOR LIVING TO OLD AGE
AND REMAINING YOUTHFUL

These are Chauncey M. Depew's
rules for the guidance of those who
would live long:
David's ninetieth Psalm (the one
mentioning three-score years and ten
as mans allotted span) has killed
more people than this war, ten times
more. They believed they had to die
and died.
just because David said ''seventy''
needn't prevent you from going on
to eighty, ninety or one hundred.
Don't retire at sixty or seventy
Keep on going. Have an interest in
life. If not sport-then public serv.
ice.
Have an eye for a pretty girl-and
tell your wife all about her.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
.STUDEBAKER HEAD
ON CAR QUALITY
WHILE CARS ARE CARS. THERE
is MUCH DIFFERENCE IN
WHAT is in THEM.
Public Is More MOtOr-wise Than For.
merly, But Many People Still
Choose by Impression Instead of
by Comparisons; Should Look Care.
fully Into All Details.

"While the public is more motor
wise than in former days when it
comes to choosing a car" said J. G.
Heaslet, vice president of the Stude-
baker Corporation, cit is also a fact
many people still choose by impression
instead of by comparison.
"It frequently happens a man will
waver between two makes Of cars
because to him one looks about as
good as the other. He overlooks such
important items as greater power in
the one car than in the other, in
creased roominess, more expensive
finish, larger wheels and tires, and so
on.
'Then there is that much-talked-of
matter of quality, which is compara-
tive term. There are different de-
grees of quality, as any purchasing
agent can testify.
I'm the matter Of upholstering, for
instance, we could buy leather for the
Studebaker cars at 40 per cent less
than we pay if we were willing to ac-
cept some other than straight grain
leather. We could also buy lower
grade hair than we specify, and save
33-1-3 per cent on this item, or we
could get combination of hair and
fiber for so per cent less.
"We could save IS per cent in the
cost of each bearing used in Stude-
baker cars, by specifying some makes
of roller or ball bearings. However,
we prefer to use Timken roller bear
ings throughout and pay the extra
cost. Another interesting example is
the starting and lighting system. We
could save 10 per cent and get sys-
TEN identical with that used on other
cars of the Studebaker price. But we
prefer to pay the added cost for the
sake of getting what we know to be
as efficient system as can be pro-
duced.