davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
CHRlSTIAENS ARRIVES
FOR BIG MOTOR RACE
Avoids Possibility Of Trouble hy Slip
ping In Ahead Of schcdulc-lS
Direct From War T0mc.

INDIANAPOIIS IND. April 2o--
Josef Christiacns. imbucd with military
strategy due TO his long experience
in tho European war. took no chances
Of there being q hitch in his plans Ia
arrive safely in the United States,
where he will compete in the sixth
international sweepstakes race. indian
apolis Motor Speedway, MAY 80.
The Rritishcr arrived in New York
Tuesday ahead OF schedule VI" cX-
pccts to come straight 10 Indianapolis
nj once aud begin practice upon the
paved oval. Christiacns was accom-
panied by two men, ono Who is 10 he
his mechanician and tho other. while
not a secret service man. will act in
that capacity. IT required no end
Of red tape to get the British military
duty, and this was only possible he
the British government that Chris
tiacns's race at Indianapolis would he
Of value to them. II is generally con
coded among engineers that aviation
motors have been improved and bet
tered more during the months Of the
European war than would come about
ordinarily in ten years time The
motor'in his Sunbeam car is based upon
principles OF construction that aviation
experience in war time has Taught
The supreme eNcrtion to which Chris
tiacns's car will be put in order TO
attempt victory in tho Indianapolis race
is exactly tho kind of an abnormal test
that the engineers desire to prove or
disprovc the correctness Of their laborS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

.,..>t.,. -, a., -,
49,, ,., .,I.,,
,h.s. wears have wc,dod ,ro un,ni
Wv ''"H
,.i, ,,., -,
,s,o,.. ~, ,,,h. >.
,h,, Tho ,..,;, -. ,,,
,,a VI '',s'u'' VIII
ness 4, o,, 80 49,, ,.,
3d.. ."' SAMMY "h'c"
:" 's'""' mas not bcch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
TENNESSEE BANKERS MEET
VIC" Of Money To Hold Great Meeting
In thntfnnoorn In the Lcnry
Month nj

NASilNll.l.E, TENN. April 2a-Thc
twenty sixth annual convention of the
tennessee Bankers Association will
be held in Chattanooga. May Is and
10. the Hotel latten being headuuar-
tors, with business sessions to be held
~ the auditorium. Fully 100 members
arc expected. the association now hay
Ing over 40 per cent Of tho 500 or 600
banks OF the state as mcmbcrs John
shelton Williams. Norman Hapgood
bradford Knapp: William f. Dunbar.
state insurance commissioner: George
l.. Alien. educational director Of the
American Institute OF Ranking: G W,
McNcar. president Of G. w McNcar &.
Co. Chicago, and leading Tennessee
bankers arc on the program. \ fca
turc of tho meeting is the state bank
crs sectional meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
100000 STOCK ISSUE
BY GOODYEAR COMPANY
'r'H'ncnf ScihcrlinE speaks Outtmi.tI
"''F OF Future of the Tire and
Rubber Compuny

-. "scusslnS tho announcement made
thursday that the Goodyear Tire and
i,upocr COMPANY viii issu" 10000 600
OF new preferred stock The s,lc ~.
which has already been und.,r,yri,,o,
PRESIDENT r. y. Scibcrliug. or tho cood
year COMPANY, SAVE
III is all tho natural result of Good
Noai IroNth. and trr growth Of tho
"u'o'nohilo Industry For tn" past
wear Or moro We have been s,rainirr
our capacity. working day ana nigh,
10 keep mn with the demand for Gond
year products We have been MAKING
iactory onlargemcn;s Tor some time
past but even then have no, kept
pace With business growth In f.ct.
we expect TO PRACTICAL, double our
production facilities within the next
ten months. For long time in tho
automobile tire department. wo have
been turning out practically capacity
--l7.6oo tires day. Within vcar
our capacity VIII he $4,000 tires = day.
Greater business requires greater
sums for it's transactions hence the
plan tina; has just hccn announced.
The new facilities Will make way
for much greater cord-tirc produc-
tion than heretofore. Goudycar cord
tires havo moro than made their place
In tircdom. Our greatest difficulty has
been 10 make enough OF them. Now
NC Hi'l soon have factory room to
enable us 10 keen up with the demand.
I'm the other lines Goodvcar prod.
ucts arc more ana more In demand. as
we'll. In mechanical goods for in
stance. we require practically 81 whole
new factory To permit normal growth
that is already assured.
Tho fact that Goodycars cTmir ono
out Of every three now cars made in
1916 Describes our position With car
makers. and in addition to new ear
business, VIC sell great numbers Of
tires for renewal business Goodyear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
STOCK BREEDERS BUSY

bristol. VA. Apri, 2?.-Thc Abcr-
deem Angus StockbrccdcrS' Association
Of Southwest Virginia has arranged for
a public meeting in the city hall in
Bristol that is on tho night of May
10. with view to organizing the
breeders Of this kind OF cattle for an
annual sale. Ia lie held in Bristol from
year to year Several Federal gov
crnment experts in animal husbandry-
have signiticd their purpose to attend
and deliver addresses. Invitations have
been extended to tho stock breeders of
East Tennessee aud Western North
Carolina, and II tho attcudanc from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
GLbHI0t> WHEN THE, ARE
DRIVEN ACROSS RHINE:

'I'ui NOW glorious it viii br when
IA" DAY arrives when they arc driven
OUT OF The country across tho Rhine.
am afraid NC shall get them no
further.
Nficr tho War Mil come years OF
feNcrish work 10 huiid IN what has
"ccn destroyed. We shall pass through
period OF poverty and dcStituticn.
hut nature rs rich. Far quicker than
We now think, the destroyed activities
VIII arise from their ruins. The
Whcci" OF thc factories will whirl. and
the crops OF our fertile fields will OBJ
hi"ratc the tracks OF tho hated enemy
helorc the war the Eclgians were
nation somewhat artihcially made.
consisting OF widely different races.
each having its own language The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

iioiiNes from the American l.ocomu-
We Company. New York
IN" Scaboard Air Line has ordered
tire" dining caEs and two observation
'ininS cars from the Pullman Com
Iany.
The ioidsboro Electric Railway.
fodsbcrO, y. c.. has bought two sum :
mcr cars from the Electric Equip
mont Company.
The l.cwisburS and Ronccvcrtc Rail
way Company. Lcwiaburg. w. Va. is;
cportcd 10 have bought q double
fhck, ccutcr entrance. combination
car from III" G.. e. kuhlmau Car Com
panN. Collinwood. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

'iEATHiSVlLl.E. VA. April :a.--Men-
baden hshing. commencing so much
later than heretofore. not until June.
gives the farmer better chance at day
labor for his farm work and truck
ing y much larger acreage Of toma :
toes viii be set out than has been i'm
years. Already many have almost fin
iShcd setting Tor the early crop. and
report they are looking we'll and un
damaged by the cool Snaps
wheat and clover are looking OK
ccrtionaily we'll. and IL ia thought
tn" clover crop will bc the heaviest in
number Of years
Shad ana herring continue plentiful
ana iat ltcrrnr are cheaper than at
frst. but shad keep up. and large sums
have been realized by the trau-Gsbors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

RALEIGH. y. G.. April 2?.--It is an
nounced that the annual convention
OF the North Carolina Good Roads AS
ISOLATION will he held in the city of
Wilmington. June 20. u and 80 II is
expected that over 500 people will at
tend this great meeting. and ii is
proba BILE that tho most important steps
in the matter OF good road making will
he taken than the Old North state has
ever Noi known. No subject is at this
time receiving more attention in North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
New Pay Roll For rnrboro.

TARBORO. y. G.. April. 22-Thc Tar
horo Lumber Manufacturing aud Head
ing Company has been incorporated
here with capital stock Set down at
100000. The company has arranged
to 20 extensively into tho lumber and
heading manufacturing business. II
IL said that the factories and saw mills;
VIII employ as many as three hundred
mon. That Will turn loose a pay roll
in and about this town that the MGR
chants will highly appreciate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

County. has purchased of George N.
MORRISON. tho spoke. factory property in
inns city and VIII establish on the
property sumac extract plant. Tie
machinery has been ordered and VII,
lie Installed within 4 short time aud
the plant Will be put in operation. IN
time to utilize tho sumac crop Of this
year. large quantity OF which grows
in this section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
North Carolina rc,,,,c No,c,

w. u. Heffner. of Bolivia. has ar
ranged TO establish there n knit goods
rni,,' ~ ~ SAID that the invcstmcn,
Will he close around $4,000
The Carolina Cotton Mills t.ompany
is The nam" Of new 100000 com.
pany that Will build at Maiden. " G.
Il. NJ. Spratt. Ir.. W. l.. Henncr. J. =
Campbell and others arc the incorpo.
ratOrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

tho three States justihcs the step. II is
probable that tri-Statc organization
Will be formed
President A. T.. Buchanan and Sec
rotary Morss. OF the local association.
urges that all stock men attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
MAXWELL PROVIDES
THRILLER FOR MOVIES
stock Touring Car. With Thrcc-Pas-
"cnGcrs. Leaps ChnSm Thirty
Three Feet Wide.

The most spectacular automobile ac-
ton picture yet obtained by a camera.
was filmed recently near Santa Bar
bara. CAL, where tho studios; of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Sumac Plnnt at Fredericksburg.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April 20
walter Wilson. Of Milford. Caroline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
IIcnhadcn I.lshing mcxIn. Inter.

Carolina than that Of making i'm
proved public highways
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
GERMANS LEAVE
NOTHING BEHIND

continued from r!r&, Page,
houses. feel Til, us 2 great void in
'n' existence
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
REMEMBERING NAMES

How many people are there in the
world who always can remember
names? That is, remember the names
that are important to remember at
some particular moment? The chances
are that the people who have this
happy gift might be corralled in a
comparatively small hall Politicians
have to be good at remembering
names, it is part of their stock in
trade, but it has been whispered that
some Of them have a comprehensive
card file that serves to remind them
about the names of leading men in
cities they have to visit.
Of course ministers know lots of
people by name. They train them
selves carefully in just this kind of
remembering. Each must remember
every one Of his parishioners, as a
matter of course, and there are many
people outside a minister's own flock
who expect always to be remembered
by the good man who has so many
faces and names on his mental list
There is tale that is told about one
able minister, who is said to have men
toned his belief that no minister
should be compelled to remember the
name of any parishioner who didn't
attend church four Sundays out Of five,
but if this tale were true the min
ister's list Of acquaintance doubtless
dwindled, for an 80 per cent church
goer is rather rare bird.
Now ones own name is one Of the
easiest things in the world to remem-
Der. There seems to be no possible
excuse for its being forgotten. We
cannot understand why any one who
once has had the priceless boon of
conversation with us can possibly fail
to remember our name and all the de-
tails of our life. It is simply shocking
the way some men who are otherwise
all right will forget the name one has
toted around all these years. Of course
we forget names ourselves, sometimes,
but why on earth should any one
forget ours? That's what we want to
know: It's perfectly simple, human
question.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
BIC FLOTAT|ON PLANT
To De INSTALLED BY
MILLING MERGER

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. IA 150-
ton flotation plant OF the latest type,
to be installed by the Stoddard Mines
and Copper Queen Gold Mining COM
panies, will be built at Stoddard and
put into operation by August 1. This
was decided following a meeting of
representatives of both companies,
who signed an agreement whereby the
Stoddard is to construct the mill for
the use of both firms. A wagon road
from Stoddard to Mayer, or Humboldt
will be constructed as soon as men
can be put to work grading a road,
and the surveys for the new millsite
will be under way within a week.
Under the milling merger agreement
both companies will treat only their
own ores, and no custom service will
be given.
Hundreds Of thousands of tons are
blocked out in the two properties, and
recent test runs have given values as
high as SO per cent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
EDITORIAL

ments and took no account Of national
aspirations and liberal ideas. What is
now needed is Holy Alliance Of the
people against any disturber Of the
peace in Europe. This will be so much
easier to accomplish when the end of
this war will have redistributed much
territory and satisfied the claims of
nationalities. Should the Allies tri-
uInph, this movement for a code of
international law and for court of
general arbitration would be effective,
provided there was a power Of some
kind behind it to enforce the law and
it's DEGREES. That right may prevail,
force must be placed at the disposal Of
right.
Whatever one may think of these
forecasts, there can be little doubt
that the only good hope of an unor-
ganized and warring Europe is some
grouping of nations, large and small,
willing to respect each others real
autonomy, and also to make the sac
rifices requisite for the working Of
some form of international jutsice. Is
that dream? Any such grouping or
alliance, animated by such a spirit and
will, implies new national and in
ternational morality. Can it be rea-
sonably expected that such a new
morality will be an issue of this war?
That seems to be the fundamental
question, and who can confidently
answer it?
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
DRYS To PLAN FOR
PERSONAL USE FIGHT

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 17.-Resolu-
lions calling for an amendment of the
prohibition amendment so as to pre-
vent the shipment of liquor into the
state for personal use, which becomes
possible under the supreme court de-
cision, will be presented to the State
Temperance Federation at it's annual
convention here February 49, 1t is
expected that the proposed changes
in the law will be drafted and
adopted at this meeting, which will
be attended by delegates from all
parts of the state. Special railroad
fares have been obtained for the con-
vention.
The call for the convention states
that the critical time in the prohibi-
ton movement in Arizona has been
reached, and that no effort must be
relaxed until it becomes the fixed
policy Of the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
INFANTS BODY Is
FOUND IN RIVER

CLIFTON, Ariz., Feb. 17.-Twenty-
TWO days after it was swept away in
the flood of the Blue river, the body
of the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Reynolds was found lodged
in the branches of a three forty miles
below the scene of the catastrophe.
The body was found along the bank
of the Frisco river, near the Shannon
pumping station. At the time of the
accident Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and
their two children were travelling up
the Blue river on horseback. In try
ing to cross the horse ridden by Mrs.
Reynolds was swept off it's feet and
the mother and baby swept away in
the flood. The body Of the mother
was found few hours later.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
GLOBE PLANS BRANCH
OF THE Y. w. C. A.

GLOBE, Ariz, Feb. 1.-THE Globe
Miami district will have a branch Y.
w. G. A. organization if the plans of
Miss Martha Chickering, one of the
western field secretaries, and num-
ber of local workers are carried out.
The need of an organization in this
district has been urged at public
meetings, and a large number are in
terested. Phoenix and Bisbee both
have Y. w. c. A. organizations.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
TRAFFIC RESUMED
FROM NELSON MINE

CROWN KING, Ariz., Feb. IT,
Traffic on the electric railway from
the Nelson mine to the railroad sta
ton here has been resumed and
shipments from the large body of
gold ore blocked out will begin at
once. The decision of the manage
ment to commence shipping immedi-
ately was fastened by the recent
strike Of new ore body, from three
to five feet in width, with gold
values from $35 to $40 per ton. The
vertical depth of the ore body is
over 500 feet. The lower grade ores
will be treated at the Randolph
Gemmill works here, while the higher
grade will be shipped to Humboldt
for treatment
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
BOUGHT BIC TRUCK
FOR EIGHT DAYS Use
AND MADE MONEY

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 17.-Buying a
$4,000 auto truck for eight days use
and making money on the proposition
was the experience of Ray brothers.
who have been operating the Mineral
Hill mine under lease from Pitts
burg owner Owing to the recent ad-
vances in the price of copper the
owner of the property decided to take
it over, and notified the Rays of his
intention. When the message reached
them there were but eight days left
in which to work. They wired for a
large auto truck, which was shipped
them by express. and was put into
use the next day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
JUDGE DUFFY OUT
FOR SUPREME BENCH

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 17.-Judge
Frank Duffy, chairman Of the demo-
cratic state central committee, will be
a candidate for the nomination to the
supreme court, according to recent
announcement Chief Justice Ross,
whose term expires this year, will also
be a candidate for reelection to the
supreme bench.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
ALL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made by Many People

Look for the cause Of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys
You must set the kidneys working
right.
A resident of this vicinity shows
you how.
]. F. Mahony, stationary engineer
w. Aubery ST., Prescott, Ariz., says:
my back was lame and 1 had pains
in my sides. Headaches we've COM
mon. One box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me. 1 know other people who
have been benefited by them, too"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mahony had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
UNNATURAL FATHER
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 17.-From
thirty years to life was the sentence
imposed upon H. L. Edwards, a local
merchant, who was convicted in the
superior court here of grossly i'm
moral conduct with his married
daughter. Edwards, who has been
apparently deaf and dumb since the
night of his arrest, admitted his guilt
in writing when his case was called
for trial.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
ASK CONGRESS FOR
HALF A MILLION

Stafford, Ariz., Feb. 17-Congress
will be asked to appropriate half a
million dollars for the purpose of con-
trolling the turbulent Gila river in
Graham county. Members Of the
water users and farmers protective
association have adopted a resolution
to that effect and will send Hon. w.
w. Page to Washington to present the
petition of the farmers for relief.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
TRI-BULLION MAY
RESUME OPERATIONS

GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. Ito inspect
the workings Of the Starlight group,
which have recently been cleaned out
Judson Wall of New York, presi-
dent Of the Tri-Bu1lion Copper COM
pany, and John Pemberthy, engineer,
are in Globe. 1t is known that re-
being considered. They are being
shown the mine by William Mong,
who recently cleaned out the work.
ings.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
MEXICAN MUST
AGAIN FACE CHARGE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 17-Tanis-
lado Cortez. who must again face the
charge Of numbering Ramon Salazar,
has been captured and is now in the
county Jail awaiting trial. Cortez
made no attempt to resist arrest. He
was held on charge of killing Sal
zaar last fall. but was released after
a hasty examination in which he said
he shot in self-defense.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
Nfw$Iz1z Views
crom Che
CAPITALss ARIZoNA

crime @ ie po to possess @ nsrons drink liquor in Arizona
sss hs There qao are s7 except
a0n Of y Y n A9na h Sesy court
@ % ns 9 as a o dss ss'ss
as oset win; Il sess's
or his this demurrer and MaI heeet
rsctons that Sturgeon eAn''u WIN
e % a was Ssss s
sai Of M % @ for '1s sss as
INTO the state for lawful attempt resu1sts
@ m fn brought in by for his
does 50 at his pe whethe nS he1on a uS
Ss no 1 on the use " which the n0z
ps ssssyas ss p s s @
% r 9 n1ens 5 st n not BE- nssa as
5s 5sns line lest he find himself wrecked for the of the
Reynolds sss sss ss
charge of introducing selling claimed
1 after crossing sa % The 'isn @ h .
iS ground 0 ms case WIN De appealed to the
for ss fes nh Assn 5 s as 1 m
@ % snS he @ %ss 5 5 N. s' @
'R to9R the nat % p sRs a
WASH excuse. - - ~ W - = 40 - " INC
were
Two
threatened
alleged
suited Wiser heads
and the strikers back duties
standing that the
W the grievance committees that with February
did adhere
% % h uan 5 @ ps h Mns ss a usns9 e
sions arise.
All county will
producing
The
this This decided at the February meeting the
bile horse will be the
The commissioners decided
A.
that
be possible to hold really
exhibit
Arizona will $1172
resentatives
aion and mileage
provisions the
Attorney
equity
toward which 1t Is directed dsobeyng provisions
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
TO INCREASE STORAGE
OF LAKE WATSON

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 1.-THE
capacity of Lake Watson, the storage
reservoir of the Hassayampa Alfalfa
Farms company, will be increased
1000 acre feet by the raising of the
spillway section of the dam three
feet The increase in the capacity
of the lake was requested by leaders
of the Russian colony near Jerome
Junction.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
STATE MAY PAVE IN
FRONT OF CAPITOL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 17.-Seven-
teenth avenue for two blocks in front
of the state capitol and the main
driveway to the capitol building will
be paved to conform with the city
paving, according to a resolution
adopted by the board Of control. The
attorney general has been asked for
an opinion as to whether the state
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
HIGH GRADE ORE
STRUCK ON MASCOT

WILCOX, Ariz., Feb. 17.-High
grade ore, some of which runs as high
as thirty per cent copper, has been
determined on the 200 level of the
Mascot mine southeast of here. The
average for the entire length of the
drift is given at twelve per cent. The
ore body is one Of the largest yet
developed on this property.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
PAIR CHARGED WITH
FRAUD ARRESTED

GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. 17.-Charged
with fraud, w. H. Robbins and Mrs.
Rommell, said to be brother and
sister. have been arrested here on ad
county. It is claimed that the couple
secured a span Of horses from a
widow at Stafford in return for a
receipt for the making Of a cure-all
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES AT CHANDLER

CHANDLER, Ariz., Feb. 17.-Samuel
S. Sellers, pioneer resident Of the
Salt River valley, is dead at his home
here after a long illness. Sellers, who
was a veteran of the Confederate
army, came to Arizona from Alabama
in 1885.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18

PARKER, Ariz., Feb. 17.-What is
believed to be a substantial strike has
been made in the tunnel Of the Gray
Eagle mine on the $50 foot level. The
full face Of the tunnel shows ore of
very high grade, and the value i'm
proves as work progresses. The mine
pire people.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-18
HUMBOLDT HUNS
WITH IMPROVEMENTS

HUMBOLDT. Ariz, Feb. 17.-Ex-
tensive Improvements in it's holdings
here are being made by the Consoli-
dated Arizona Smelling company. The
company is erecting twelve residences,
and a brick office building. Every
building in the town is occupied.