davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
j. Y. PLANS
STEAM SHOVEL
OPERATIONS

AS means of increasing it's ore
supply. the United Verde Copper COM
pany is preparing to begin steam
shovel operations around the site
Of the old Jerome smelter within the
next six months. Hundreds of thou
sands of tons of low grade ore in the
hill northwest of the plant will be
transported to the Clarkdale smelter
for treatment. 1t is planned to handle
the ores by this method until the fire,
which has been burning for fourteen
reached. The flames can then be
stamped out from above, and one of
the most famous mine fires in his
tory will be thing of the past.
In connection with the proposed
adoption of steam shovel operations
at the United Verde. the Jerome
news says:
Only the preliminary engineering
work is now being done preparatory
to starting a big steam shovel to
work scooping up the surface ores.
At the request of the United Verde
management, Louis S. Gates, general
manager of the Ray Consolidated, last
week paid visit to Jerome and
looked over the ground that Is to be
handled by this method. Mr.. Gates
is one of the leading authorities of
the country on steam shovel opera
tions having had great deal of ex-
perience in Utah and other states.
The ore production Of the U. V.
mine will be materially increased
sunk 500 feet into the ore from the
10Q0-foot tunnel is in commission
This shaft is now being concreted
from top to bottom. One of the
largest electric hoists in the coun-
try will be installed at the mouth OF
shaft No. late in December
Within few days the United
Verde smelter will be treating from
$500 to $500 tons of ore a day. The
second reverberatory furnace was
completed some days ago and is now
the only one in operation, No. 1 hav-
ing been closed down for repairs
When No. 1 is back in commission
the tonnage mentioned above will be
handled, and in about three weeks
the third reverberatory will be fin
ished. Three of the smelter's four
blast furnaces are in constant opera
ton.
1t is expected that the monthly cop
per production of the smelter, with
two reverberatories and three blast
furnaces in operation will be not less
than 100000 pounds and 1t may
reach 100000 pounds.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
TO HANDLE ORE
FROM FIRST HOME

PRESCOTT, Ariz. Oct. 19.-Reduc-
ton of ores from the First Home mines
in the Big Bug district will begin with
in the next week, according to w. H.
Worthington, superintendent of the
property. The Oriental mill, which was
recently purchased, has been repaired,
and a flotation plant installed. The
capacity of the new plant will be so
tons day. There is enough tonnage
in sight to assure a run of several
months, it is stated.
Shipment Of ores from the Lucky
Five mine in the Copper Basin is to
begin next week according to an an
nouncement today. The ore, which runs
high in copper, gold and silver, will be
shipped either to Hayden or Ell Paso for
smelling.
The Born copper and gold property,
in the Constellation district has been
purchased by Burt Bloom and A. E.
Boyce of Oatman, who are preparing to
begin extensive operations at once. A
hoist and compressor are to be estab-
lished and work Of sinking the shaft
to a depth of 500 feet will shortly be
under way.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
DEMOCRATS ARE
HEARD IN RAY

Balmy weather, ideal for political
gatherings greeted Democratic Candi-
dates Carl Hayden, Governor Hunt,
Sidney P. Osborn, Wiley E. Jones' and
Charles Howe at Ray Tuesday night
Governor Hunt, the first speaker,
spoke of prison reform and the diff
ferent state institutions.
Sidney'P. Osborn candidate for re-
election, as secretary of state spoke
of his record during the past years
and pledged himself to conduct the
affairs of his office to satisfy the
demands Of the voters if re-elected.
Charles Howe spoke on taxes giving
statistics to prove his arguments
Carl Hayden told Of his record in
Congress and left it to the voters
to decide whether or not he was de-
serving of reelection.
Wiley Jones had the crowd with
him from the time he began by tell
ing how he spent. some time in a
Mexican penitentiary until he finish
ed. You would never know Jones
was candidate for attorney generals
He plead for votes for Wilson. The
meeting was well attended and listen
ed to with interest Dunlap presided
in his usual capable manner.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
RESCUE CONTESTS
At STATE FAIR

The Southwestern Mine Safety Asso-
citation has sent out a fourteen-page
booklet carrying the rules and regula-
tions to be followed in the Mine Res
cue and First Aid Contests to be held
at the Arizona State Fair, November
IA.
The crews entering are from the Old
Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling
Co., The Detroit Copper Mining Co.,
Copper Queen Con. Mining Co., Calumet
and Arizona Mining Co., and the Ray
Con. Copper Co.
There will be three prizes in both
contests, 1st, $1O0 and State Fair AS
sociation Trophy; End, SIS and 3rd, $25.
The solid silver cups donated by the
Fair commission must be won three
times to become the property of the
company whose team shall win them.
The Copper Queen Mining Company
will send their uniformed band to the
Fair for the entire week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20

PAYSON, Ariz. Oct. 19.-For the pur-
pose of preventing violations Of the
game laws and securing the establish
ment of game refugees, seventy five
ranchers and stockmen have organized
the Tonic Basin Game Protective as
sociation. Organization of the asso-
citation followed the efforts of Aldo Leo
pold of the forest SERVICE and several
recent instances of wanton killing of
game out Of season. Members of the
association have declared it their in
tention to- cooperate With the state
game warden in the enforcement of the
laws and in saving threatened species
from extinction.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
o e

OF Call For Bids on Pink Beans.
Sealed proposals. addressed to Board
Of Control OF Arizona. at Phoenix, Ari-
zona and endorsed Proposal for fur
nishing a carload of pink beans, for use
Of the State Prison, Asylum, and In
dustrial School," will be received by
the Secretary Of the said Board in his
office at the State House until 200
o'clock P. NJ. Tuesday, November14,
1915, and will be opened in the pres
ence Of the bidders at the above time
and place, and thereafter considered
BIDS MUST BE IN DUPLICATE
AND MUST BE ITEMIZED.
Certified check or bond for five per
cent. of the amount Of the bid should
be enclosed with same, to be retained
as liquidated damages II successful
bidder fails to sign contract. Bids not
marked on envelope, as required will
not be considered. Specifications may
be obtained upon application to the
Board Of Control
Prices MUST be T. o. b. Florence
Arizona.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject part or all OF any bid
or to waive any informalties in any
bid.
BY order Of Board of Control of Ar
izona. CHAS. r.. OSBURN,
Secretary.
First publication Oct. 1S, 1916.
Last publication Nov 10. 1915.
NO. 80
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
State School Land
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
We Believe That 1t la

Fairer to train a child to do right.
Easier to cultivate good habits than
to remove bad ones.
Cheaper to prevent the crimes than to
cure the criminal.
Businesslike to form character, in
stead of trying to reform it.
Teach your children to be kind to all
animals.
Western Humane Press Committee
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
RUBBER PLANTATION

TUCSON, Ariz. Oct. 1e.-Three hun
dred acres Of desert land 29 miles south
Of Tucson have been cleared preparato-
ry to planting gayule, from which rub
Der is to be manufactured. The plan
tation, which is owned by subsidiary
company Of the Continental Rubber Co.,
will be entirely devoted to the raising
of gayule. Prof. Stanley F. Morse, for
merly of the University of Arizona, is
directing the work of preparing the land
for gayule planting.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
NEW CRUISER
ON RESERVOIR

ROOSEVELT, Ariz. Oct. ia thir-
ty-five foot cabin cruiser has been add
ed to the fleet of pleasure boats on
Roosevelt Lake by w. D. Fisk of Globe.
The new yacht, which is the largest
pleasure boat now in use on the res
ervoir, is the finest equipped craft that
has ever been broughtin Arizona, be-
ing equipped with electric lights, run
ming water and handsomely upholstered
The new yacht has been christened the
Fluffy Ruffles.'
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
SMOKER At RAY
CON CLUB HOUSE

The Ray Con club gave one of its
popular smokers last Friday evening
at the club house.
The following program was given:
Music, Ray Con. Club Band.
Cornet Solo, Geo. E. Schields.
Philharmonic Trio in Popular Songs,
Johnson, Parker and Nelson.
Music. Ray Con. Club Band.
Violin Solo, Geo. E. Schields
Athletic Exhibition, Geo. Bergstrom
vs.. Dixie Kid; Morton Rieser VS.. Red
Kelley; Graham VS.. Carpenter.
Fancy Club Swinging, A. Griffiths,
champion of the Pacific Coast
Stories, R. r. Aungst
Speech, r. p. Dunlap
Music, Ray Con. Club Band.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20

Phoenix. Ariz, September II, 1916.
In conformity with the provisions Of
the Public Land Code of the State Of
Arizona, approved June 26. 1915. notice
is hereby given that the State Of Ari-
zona will on Monday. November 20,
1916, at 1880 p. M, at the County
Court House, Florence, Arizona, sell
at public auction the following
school lands in Pinal County, and also
certain improvements thereon.
Sk: NEA; Sh NWA Sec. 16, T.
s., r. 16 E.. $50 acres more or less. ap-
praised at $1s44.00. lmrovements,
claimed by John Meadows. appraised
at $120S.o0.
WIZ NWA; VIZ SWA. Sec. 36. T.
S., r. IA E., and NEA NEA Sec. 3.
s S., R. II E., Qess County Road and
river bed) 167 acres more or less. ap-
praised at $1S75.00. Imrovements.
claimed by Josiah ]. Anderson. ap-
praised at $45s0.s0
SEN, Sec. 16, T. s. R. Is, 1s0
acres more or less. appraised at $8S6.00
movements, claimed by Jim Braca-
monte, at $S12.40.
NEA NEA Sec. Sc. T. s s.. r. 1b E.,
40 acres more or less. appraised at
$164.O0. improvements. claimed by
Miles w. Reay, appraised at $500.
SEA Sec. SO, T. S.. R. IL E.. 100
acres more or less. appraised at $1,000.
Improvements claimed by Henry Young
appraised at $1504.0O.
Eh NEK; Sh Sec. S6. T. s., R. 15
E., 400 acres more or less, appraised
at $24O0.00. improvements claimed by
Anna M. Neal, appraised at s544.00.
No bid for less than the appraised
valuations will be considered. Rental
arrears, If any, together with such in
terest as may be due thereon, must be
liquidated in accordance with the re-
Quirements Of the Public Land Code.
Full information concerning the land.
improvements, and sale conditions may
be obtained from the State Land De-
partment Phoenix, Arizona
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
BY w. A. Mosur,
Commissioner.
First publication, Sept IL. 1915.
Last publication Nov. II, 1915.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
MONICA RESUMES

KIRKLAND, Ariz. Oct 19.-Modern
machinery is to be installed at the Mo-
MICA group Of gold mines, which have
been taken over under bond and lease
by w w. Copps The old 20-stamp mill
is to be entirely remodeled, and opera
tions are to be resumed on a large
scale. Discovery Of a five-foot body of
free milling ore in one Of the lower elv
els, it is said, caused Copp to release
the mine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
People Know How to Save 1t

Many people take their lives in their
hands by neglecting the kidneys when
they know these organs need help.
Weak kidneys are responsible for a
vast amount of suffering and i'll
health, but there is no need to suffer
nor to remain in danger. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills-a remedy that has
helped thousands of kidney sufferers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt.
j. A. Rees, railroad engineer Palace
Hotel, Prescott, AriZ., says: "I was
troubled by pain across my kidneys.
If stopped or brought a strain on my
back, I suffered worse. Doan's Kid
ney Pills brought me permanent bene-
fit"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney reMedy-gat
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Rees had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
CHLORIDE GROWING

CHLORIDE, Ariz. Oct. 1s.-Freight
shipments from Chloride during the
nine months ending June 80, 1915,
amounted to S73 cars of ore according
to statement given out at railroad Of
fices here. Incoming freight shipments
it is said, amounted to even more than
outbound traffic.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
TO BUILD FLOUR MILL

SHUMWAY, Ariz. Oct. 19.-Plans for
the construction of a So barrel flour
mill at Shumway are being prepared by
committee appointed by the Navajo
County Farm Improvement association,
which has decided to solicit the funds
necessary to build a mill from the farm
Turkey wheat is raised in this section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

demonstration for the actress. and
Rose Coghlan came on the stage
and read a little message Of cheer
and appreciation signed by all the
prominent players of this country.
Miss Coghlan tried TO touch her lips
70 the hand of Bernhardt, but
Sarah would have no such formal
demonstration, and throwing her
arms about the neck Of her visitor
gave her a hug and a kiss.
IL was in ''Du Theatre au Champ
d Honneur." the death scene of the
wounded color bearer. that the
audience was most richly rewarded.
The scene was a war-torn forest
somewhere in France. You saw the
dying standard bearer cropping de
lirOusly for his colOrs. chanting
fragments of bered
verse. and at the end, transported
in a vision or victory. Out OF the
text-in respect for our neutrality
had Gene the war song with its
refrain, Ne leur pardonnez pas, lis
savent &c qu'ils font" and IN it's
place was Victor Hugo's "Patria. ="
superbly spoken. This was the
great moment of the evening.
A little French comedy. Ia Paix
Chez Sol" served as an interlude
between the second and third ap-
pearances Of Mime. Bernhard. Be
fore each OF her plays Margaret
Mower played the part of chorus.
and gl0wered curiously in the pro-
cess. There was a large and unim-
pressive retinue OF players-with
efficient support given by Jean
Angelo. son OF the actor who play
ed with her on her first tour to this
country. But after all, the evening
was all Bernhardt.
Admiration and wonder at her
gallantry filed all the evening. an
emotion deepened as now and again
a phrase took on a special signi-
ficance. Cleopatra would die a
queen-'encore ct. toujours Refine"
And the dying actor on the field of
honor caught his colors to his
breast and sighed: "C'est mon der
nier role!" And richer in meaning
than ever before. the Bernhard
motto in letters of gold on the vel
yet curtain, IS. B.-Quand Meme"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
0RPHEUM

Starting at the Orpheum today a
musical tabloid with pretty girls
enchanting music and a beautiful
story will be shown. The Girl
Worth While" is the name Of this
show and it is presented by a cap
able cast headed by Arthur Conrad
and Primrose SemOn. The Girl
Worth While is written by John p.
Mulgrcw and Boyle Voolfolk who
also wrote the Junior Follies" and
other successes. The music is said
to be especially good and among
the song hits are the following:
a Wise Wise Girl" The Travelling
Man" and why I Went on the
Stage" Miss Semon gives a SPLEEN
did impersonation Of both Eva
Tanguay and Eddie Foy which is
said 10 be one of the hits Of the
production The two principals are
assisted by a chorus of u girls who
make the song numbers stand out
prominently.
Featured for the last half OF the
week will be Tilford and company
in a comedy sketch entitled ABE
StabibbIe." Fills Family. high
school, dancing and jumping horses,
featuring Mike, the ball room
dancer. Bell and Fredo the must
cal Iaborers. the Victoria Four. vau-
deville's foremost entertainers and
Two Storys in singing. dancing and
musical numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUDITORIUM

A number of favorite screen stars
will be seen at the Auditorium this
week including that attractive lit
tie player. June Caprice in her lat
est production. The Mischief
Maker a story Of q college girls
life. June portrays "A mischievous
girl who gets all her school COM
panions into no end Of scrapes. She
gets herself in trouble too. by falling
in love with a friend of her art
teacher. and marries him. In the
supporting cast is Harry Benham.
a former Goshen boy and well
known here. This picture is book
ed for Wednesday.
Bessie Carriscale and Charley
Ray will be seen on Friday in
comedy drama called a Corner in
Colleens," a romance of old Ire
land in which Miss Barriscale is
seen as young lass who is up 10
all manner of "devilment" and
makes life miserable for her Amer
lean suitors.
wood and May Allison. two of the
best looking and most popular of all
the silent players. They will be
seen in a new Metro production en-
titled Big Tremaine." a story of
love. money and politics. The hero
is accused of a crime committed by
his own brother and the only one
who stands by him and believes him
innocent, is his sweetheart. who
despite the shadow hanging over
him. helps him to enter congress.
Earle Williams will be seen on the
same day in The Gold Cigaret
Case"
Monday Francis Bushman and
Beverly Bayne come back in their
magnificent production of Romeo
and Juliet in which they made such
an impression last week. Both Mr..
Bushman and Miss Bayne are hand
some people and very clever artists
and they have a big following in the
motion picture world
Tuesday Louise Glaum, who has
only been seen here a few times
viii appear in a Triangle produc' .on
called Somewhere in France" a
perturbation Of the late Richard
Harding Davis story Of the same
name, which created quite a Juror
in literary circles when il was pub
lished in the Metropolitan Maya
zine Ii is a gripping narrative OF
intrigue i'm the European war. Miss
Glaum taking the part of a spy.
Helen Holmes will be Saturdays
chief attraction, appearing in "A
Lass Of the Lum berlands" her lat
est serial story. Some Of the most
magnificent scenery OF the great
northwest is shown in this release.
The Selig Tribune weekly Will ne
shown as usual and number Of
other pictures. comedies. dramas
travel pictures. etc, will be shown
during the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
In Her Latest Production
Comedy Drama

o. girls June portray girl
'cOO end herself but she has good tune Just the
Goshen well here THE SEIGTIBUNE WEEKLY
villa be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

NEW YORK. Dee. al thought
I had become hardened 70 the SEN
sations OF the present theatrical
season TO such an extent that moth
ing would surprise me. hut I'll have
70 admit that the "BOhemians'' OF
Greenwich village have landed on
my ribs for the full count
These enterprising youngsters are
as fun OF ideas as a watch is of
ticks. and this time they have come
forward with one so far ahead Of
the times that IL has thrown the
"Old Guard" producers into a con
diton closely resembling a panic
The latest stunt is no less than a
theater TO be used for the produc-
ton OF one-act musical comedies,
which are 10 be composed by our
younger Wagner-Berlins and acted
by a company OF aspiring vocalists
To will not only afford the unknown
composers, Hbrettists and costume
designers a chance % show what
they can do. but viii also be the
means OF giving a practical musical
comedy schooling % those who feel
t-at "a professional chorus is not the
proper point 20 start career.
The bin viii consist Of three one
uct musical comedies none OF which
is 20 be over an hour in length. and
10 is the idea of the promoters to
secure the services of artists who
have not vet been seen in profess
sional productions
10 80 e. 10
entirely new blood from the first
scratch OF the composers pen to the
smallest pony in the chorus. En-
terprising art students will design
the scenery and costumes. Musi-
clans studying the complicated
counter harmonies will arrange the
music. and even the orchestra will
be composed Of students.
The novelty or the idea win ap-
peal TO the public, for no one who
has been forced to sit through three
rent alleged musical comedies can
fail to appreciate the advantages of
the new project
IT will tend 20 promote rivalry of
the keenest sort among composers
who have an ambition TO do some
thing really worth while, and il may
be the means Of uncovering many g
genius who otherwise might be
forced by the What have you done
before 80 policy OF the Broadway
producers. 20 remain in obscurity.
Undoubtedly it VIII attract clever
amateurs 10 the professional stage,
for there are many who would be
willing 20 enter the theatrical field
especially in musical comedy, IL
they could eliminate the preliminary
training via the chorus route.
The class OF men and women who
form the casts of the washington
Square players and the Greenwich
Village players is undoubtedly above
the average. and IL is brains ability.
education and finish that the pro-
ducers Of the new venture are
counting on. These attributes.
coupled with the unquenchable en-
thusIasm OF youth. bid fair 10 make
the new enterprise one Of distinc-
tion There is room for the bud
diuE composer. and the whole world
loves Youth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
THE FRENCH THEATER.

Gilda Darthy, who arrived here
last week from France to augment
the cast at Lucien Bonheur's French
theater appeared Tuesday in THE
Ironmaster" and added fresh laurels
TO her already long string won on
the other side.
The gifted FrenchwOman has per-
sonal charm and magnetism, which
coupled with real ability and clear
est diction, makes her a valuable
addition TO the forces of this laud-
able enterprise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

times last season at the Berkeley
Lyceum, was revived by that com
pany Monday night at the Garrick
The drama affords Edgar Becman.
one of the company's most finished
actors. an excellent role. and his
performance was largely responsible
for the plays frequent repetition.
Mr.. Becman was in the cast again
last night. The role Of Sonia, last
played b. YvOnne Garrick. was
taken by Mitsie Marsa, one Of the
new members of the Orga nization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
AT THE OLIVER
OLIVER STOCK COMPANY.

Some of the plays TO be present
ed by the oliver Stock company
during their engagement at the
Oliver theater Christmas week are
The Misleading Lady the open
ing bill. Too Many Cooks" The
Common Law" To-day" Under
Cover" Married Life" The Lure"
and Call OF the Heart" or "A Cor
ner in Coffee" A different prod -
ton viii be given each day with
all special scenery and effects.
Daily matinees viii also be given
during the entire engagement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
a FULL HOUSE" COMING.

A Full House" viii be seen at
the oliver theater Friday of this
week Ii is an out and out farce.
original in its story. and with most
ingeniously contrived situations. II
has. besides. a pleasant love ele-
ment 20 help along the develop
ment OF the plot But il is. above
all. farce and intended purely 10
make men and women forget their
troubles and laugh in unrestrained
glee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

deals with The is
by his brother his mother thinks him guilty but his sweetheart believes h
WILDE Of
under the genealhl o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
PRoFEsSIONAL PArrER

Word reaches us from London
that Sir Arthur Wing Pinero has
begun work on his first play since
the beginning of the war. with the
exception OF The Bass Drum" The
renewed activity of the English
playwrights is taken in some quar-
tiers as an indication that the end
OF the war is in sight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Frances Starr. now on tour. will
return 10 the city around the Christ
mas holidays in new comedy by
Horace Hodges and T. Wigney Per
cyval. entitled Little Lady in Blue"
The new play. which is by the au-
thors Of Grumpy. will follow
Seven Chances" at he Belasco the
alter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
"ARSENE LUPIN-v

"Arsene Lupin," the melodrama
by de Croisset and lie Blanc, pre-
scented by Lucien Bonheur's COM
pany OF French players several