davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

land and you will find GNIC trucks operating 24 hours each day, carrying enormous loads great dis tances over rough country roads, for many muniton manufacturers growing impatient at the railroads inability to move material immediately due to ull- precedented traffic, have long since pressed GMC trucks into service with satisfactory results. For comparison Ill the open has demonstrated that
 ~here greatest pulling power
 is needed GMC
 Go to the modern farm-to the great mills and fac tores-to the wharfs and depots in cities and towns throughout the land-wherever trucks with greatest pulling power are needed, and there you will hear the throb of GMC motors
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

And rightly so, for into every GAlC truck IS built that abundance of reserve power which has made GNlC trucks famous-greater power by far than is needed under normal conditions. But 1t is there for two reasons-in case of emergency to enable GMC to accomplish while others may fail-second to protect the truck for when it not necessary to press truck to the utmost in ordinary work the operative cost is less per ton mlethe depreciation less over given perod-and the cost of upkeep remarkably low.
 See the nearest GNIC dealer or communicate with . 'Truck Headquarters for any truck information you may wish to have.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Where Greatest Pulling Power
 Is Needed c. M C. Trucks Exec

Out in the busy mining camps of the great South west far removed from the traffic of cities, you will find GMC trucks daily pulling through the toughest going and out of holes considered i'm possible for two wheel driven trucks for experience has proved
 --vvhee greatest pulling
 needed GMc trucks Go to the undeveloped mountain country where construction engineers with their crews are slowly cutting through the roadbed or extending tee graph communication and vot will find GMC trucks for test has shown
 where greatest pulling is needed GMC trucks excel.
 GO to the great munion factories throughout the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

Continental High Speed Motor 31ax5A Bosch D. U. 6 Ignition
 Blur Starting and Lighting System
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

Hand Buffed French PIeated Leather Marshall Cushion Springs
 Body Customed Style Mahogany Paneiiine Throughout
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
RUSH WORK At
VAVAD|U|M MINE

With twenty men at work on the
Eengineer Don McRuer and a force of
civil engineers under United States
Deputy Surveyor Earl H Parker run
ming the lines for the twenty-one claims
in order that patents may be secured,
and with material and supplies on hand
for the construction of the road from
the railroad to the mines and camp
for the workmen, the preliminary steps
looking to the development of the hold
ings of the United States Vanadium
Development company three and one
half miles from Kelvin Junction, are
already well under way. 1t is expect
ed that it will be but short time be-
fore the initial shipment of ore to Den
yer in order to determine just what
class of mill is best suited to it's con-
centration will be possible.
1t was less than a week ago that
Superintendent McRuer with his force
Of men and already reports received
indicate that everything is progressing
satisfactorily. The development work
had already been amply financed and
further financing will be solely for the
purpose of constructing whatever type
of mill is later determined to be best
suited to the purposes of concentrating
the ore taken from tho rnipoS
In the ore zone surface cropping can
be seen for one mile in length and at
one place is over 1900 feet wide with
ore exposed at depth Of from 2 IL to
10 feet deep every place where work
has been done. At one point shaft
has been sunk forty feet and is in
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29

vanadium ore from 1-2 feet from the
surface and at the bottom of the shaft
is still in fine ore, making the vein at
least 81 1-2 feet thick at this point in
high grade ore.
This ore is blanket formation and
where the tunnel cross cuts it, the ore
body is over sixty feet wide, so it
would seem that there is an almost
inexhaustible supply of ore. The
Braun Corporation of Los Angeles,
quotes fused steel vanadium at 1894
per gram, which is equal to $1202.40 per
pound or little over five times as
valued as gold.
The United States Vanadium Devel-
opment company has over 500 tons Of
ore ina the dump taken out of the tun-
mel in cross cutting their ledge, of ore
which assays 1855 per cent vanadium
pentoxide. This is said to contain 56
per cent metallic vanadium.
DR. E.. Payne Palmer of Phoenix vice
president of the company, has taken
charge of disposition of new allot-
ment of stock Headquarters have
been established at No. West Adams
street, Phoenix, in charge of DR.. H. H.
Temple
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
ANOTHER BIG
STRIKE MADE
At RENO PASS

TEMPE, Ariz., Sept ga good
grade of shipping ore has been struck
on the Thirty claim of the Roosevelt
Lake Copper company at Reno Pass
according to President Robert H. Will
liams who has returned from a visit
to the property bringing samples of
ore from the new find. The ore is of
practically as high a grade as that
struck on the Number One claim, three
miles farther west on the Hnmdinger
ledge, which extends from one side Of
the Mazatzals to the other crossing
the range at almost a right angle
Development of the property, which
is one of the largest of it's kind in the
state is to be further advanced by
reason of the excellent prospects for
the building of a railroad that will tap
the Reno pass district, and bring into
prominence again section that was
considered the equal of Globe before
extensive development and transpor-
tation made the Globe Miami district
what it is today.
The Roosevelt Lake Copper company
has shipped samples of ore from vari-
Gus parts of the four-mile ledge to
Hayden mill and to the smelter for
testing and it is expected that results
will be announced at an early date.
Engineers of note who have examined
the property concur in the opoinion that
the Humdinger ledge is one of the
greatest copper propositions in the
state, and with construction of the, ,Ari-
IONA Extension railroad which will
pass within twelve miles of the prop
erty, is it confidently believed that
another big district will be opened.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
JEROME DAISY IS LATEST
BIG FLOTAT|ON IN VERDE
DISTRICT ON FAMOUS FAULT

stock will be sold at a much higher
] figure to develop the Jerome Daisy
in an efficient economical and scienti-
fic manner. This property can be de-
veloped at much less expense than the
United Verde Extension, owing to the
great erosion that has taken place in
that part of the district
1t is probable that James F. Movies,
the man who sold the North Verde
claims to the Arkansas & Arizona and
who originally located the Jerome
Daisy company. Mr.. Movies judg
nlent has never failed in the seven
teen years that he has been in the
Verde district. He picked the United
Verde Extension and othrs for winners
and not one of his favorities has failed
! to make good.
The famous north fault of the Verde
district runs right through the center
of the Jerome Daisy group. The Ar
kansas & Arizona is on the same fault,
only 300 feet south of the Jerome
Daisy boundary, and the Gaodrlch-
Lockhart syndicate is now spending
lars to prove that the A. & A. is a
mine.
Neither the A. & A., the United
Verde nor the r. ". Extension has
better surface indications Of ore than
has the Jerome Daisy. There are more
evidences Of volcanic action on the
Jerome Daisy than at any other point
in the district. A quartz dixie has
been forced through the flat limestone
to the surface. This dixie is stained a
vivid red with iron oxide. Much of
the rock is more than fifty percent iron.
Assays taken right off the surface runs
from few cents to $26 ton in gold,
with little silver and as much as one
and a half percent copper. It is be-
lieved that owing to the peculiar brok
en- volcanic condition of the formation,
with the heavy iron impregnation, the
states, schists and porphry in which the
Verde district copper usually occurs
will be found at comparatively shallow
depths
Clarkdale, the place at which the
United Verde companys smelter is sit
uated, is only five miles from the Jer-
ONE Daisy. and it is probable that
Clarkdale will be the supply point for
the new mine Jerome is the nearest
railroad point but wagon road can be
built to Clarkdale at less cost than to
Jerome.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
New Company Will Develop Ten Claim.
800 Feet From A. and A. and
Near U. v. Extension

JEROME Ariz.. Sept 2S.-Jerome
Daisy Copper Company is the name
OF the newest big flotation in the
Verde district, first brought into world
wide prominence through the develop
ment Of the United Verde Extensions
phenomenal ore body, said to be the
biggest deposit of high grade copper
ore yet discovered.
The Jerome Daisy company is being
formed for the purpose of developing
ten claims only mile and q half
north of the United Verde Extension
and mile from the almost equally
famous United Verde These claims
are on the same fault as the United
Verde and U. " Extension, and have
identically the same surface indica-
tions. 1t is admitted that there is pro-
bably only one ore body in the world
like that of the Extension but if there
is a second it may well be at the Jer-
ONE Daisy.
''Whenerever there in an iron Gaping
there is ore below" is familiar axiom
in the Verde district. The Jerome Daisy
company is going, to pierce the i'm
mense iron Gaping that lies over its
claims and find what is beneath.
The Jerome Daisy company is to be
capitalized for $1.OOOO0O with 1000, 900
fifty=cent shares It will start as the
absolute owner of its property, free of
all membranes. not as the holder of
bond or option.
Subscriptions are now being receiv-
ed for pre- organization stock, 200, 900
shares Of which is to be sold at fifteen
cents. When this organization
stock is disposed of, enough treasury
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
STRONG EVIDENCE
Is the Statement of This Prescott
Woman.

Is the Statement of This Prescott
Woman.
Backache is often kidney ache;
A common warning Of serious kid
ney Ills
"a Stitch in Time Saves Nine
Don't delay use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Profit by this nearby residents ex-
perience.
Mrs. H. McNeill, 229 E. Carleton
ST.. Prescott. Ariz., says "I use
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever l have
pain across my back or sides. I find
they are also good for other ailments,
caused by weak kidneys. From the
benefit have received from Doan's
Kidney Pills, have great faith in
them.''
Price 5Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. McNeill uses. Foster -Milburn
60, Props Buffalo, N Y
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29

praised at $1944.O0. fmrovements,
claimed by John Meadows, appraised
at $120S.OO.
VIZ NWA; VIZ SWA, Sec SO. T.
4 S.. R. IA E., and NEA NEA Sec. 2,
S., R. IA E., Qess County Road and
river bed) 157 acres more or less, ap-
praised at $1875.OO. Imrovements,
claimed by Josiah j. Anderson, ap-
praised at $45sOSO
SEA, Sec. &c. T. S. r. Is, 100
acres more or less, appraised at SS85.OO
Imrovements claimed by Jim Braca-
monte, at $S12.4O.
NEA NEA Sec. SO, r. s., R. Is E.,
40 acres more or less, appraised at
$164.OO. improvements. claimed by
Miles w. Reay, appraised at $500.
SEA Sec. SO, T. S., R. Is, E. 100
acres more or less, appraised at 5000.
Improvements claimed by Henry Young
appraised at $15O4.OO.
E1A NEA; Sh Sec. SO, T. s., R. is
E., 400 acres more or less, appraised
at $2400.00. improvements claimed by
Anna M. Neal, appraised at $544.O0.
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. Moeur,
Commissioner.
First publication, Sept. 15, 1916.
Last publication Nov. II, 1916.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
Thirty Per Cent
Ore on P. j.

JEROME, Ariz., Sept 29.-Thirty
per cent copper ore has been struck
in the southwest crosscut of the Pitts
burg-Jercme according to an announce
ment by S. S. Ballard general manager
of the company The ore is carbon
ate, and the body has been penetrated
for distance of IL feet.
An ore body thirty feet in width and
carrying values as high as $40 ton
in gold, silver and copper, has been
struck on the Ewing and Hooker prop
erty. The tunnel on the property is
now in over 260 feet
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
FLORENCE FLASHES

Marriage Licenses Issued:
Sept. %, Enrique Ramos and Josefa
Luevano.
sept. %: Jose Martinez and Fran
cisca Gotta.
Sept. 26: A. ]. johnson and Mamie
Haines.
Suits Filed
Sept 10: J. W. crone vs.. NJ. 0. Tut
tie ct al.
Sept 20: Arizona Eastern Ry vs.
Chas. Phillips.
Sept. 26: Hortense Parker VS.. J. P.
Parker.
Probate Court
Petition for Letters of Administration
tion were filed in the estate of F. Mar
tinez, September 21st. Case set for
Oct 11th.
Petition for letters of administration
of the estate of Manuel Cariaga was
filed Sept. 23rd case set for October
11th
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
NO. So
NO. So
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
State School Land
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
State School Land

Phoenix, Ariz., September IL, 1915. :,
In conformity with the provisions of
the Public Land Code of the State Of
Arizona, approved June rs, 1915, notice
is hereby given that the State of Ari-
zona will on Monday, November 20.
1915, at 1890 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.
Ss; NEA; Sh NWA Sec 16, T.
S., R. 16 E.. $50 acres more or less ap-
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
JEROME DAISY

Is capitalized for 100000 with 100000 5Ocent shares
Only 100000 shares of reorganization stock be sold at
fifteen and nearly half of this already taken Everyone
who bought preorganzaton shares Verde district
pany has made big Send orders by mail telegraph
This issue of going be oversubscrbed in hurry
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
JEROME DAISY

In Lucky Jim's present favorite, and he
has the reputation throughout the Verde
district of never picking bad one. He made
one fortune buying Little Daisy at 35 cents
and another when he sold the North Verde
claims to the Arkansas & Arizona company
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

During the eleven months ended May
1916, France sold us $20,000,000 worth
of her goods, more than for a similar
period of 1915. That was pretty good
stunt for Monsieur considering the fact
that he carried gun in each hand and
a sword in his teeth all that time. But
then, he had the aid of the Underwood
near-free-trade tariff law to get into
the American market. Of course our
exports to France recorded an emor-
Gus increase during the two periods.
Normally in the neighborhood Of
$l50,000,000 annually they were
$326,000,000 for the 1915 period, and
$555,000,000 for the 1916 period. But
the things we sent France were largely
munitions of war, trade of transient
character. AS the war nears it's close
such trade declines; while the things
France sent to us were articles used
in our daily round of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. AS the war
flames lower, the volume Of imports
from France will increase. With the
cessation of the war the French flood
of exports will be upon us, if we have
Democratic near-free- trade tariff law
on the statute books at that time. We
love the French but charity begins at
home. We are willing to let France
sell to us to the extent that it will not
injure our own industries and labor
ing men. We can not force down our
wage scale to the French level, there
fore France must pay the difference in
the way of protective duties, if the
Republican party is in power, before
entering our market. France holds
that attitude toward her competitors,
and she has entered into trade ALI
ance with Great Britain to strengthen
further her commercial position. Com
mercially the United States today
stands in splendid isolation. With
nothing between us and low-wage
Europe but the Underwood law, how
long can we remain erect after the
wars The rod of our salvation is the
Republican protective policy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17
THURSDAY, AUGUST IT, 1916.
Move on Preparedness.

The preparedness movement" pre-
paredness parades and the mobilization
of the militia for federal service on the
Mexican border, brought personal ply
steal unpreparedness into the lime
light in manner that will doubtless
stimulate a wholesome reaction on the
part of the people. In commenting on
the New York preparedness parade,
"Scientifc American" says that Eek
GLIDING the thousands of paraders OBJ
viously of forty or beyond, not one
in three could properly be passed by
any surgeon Of volunteer regiment;
that not one in six could, as he stood
that Saturday, have entered our regu-
lar army" "Just as a chain is as
weak as it's weakest link, so national
preparedness can be effective only in
proportion to the preparedness of the
individual units. Millions of men
willing to fight and unable to do so
efficiently would constitute but fee
BILE national bulwark."
In Wisconsin, according to news dis
patches, two hundred and five, or about
one-sixth of the members of the 3rd
regiment, were rejected as physically
deficient. Company B of Oshkosh alone
lost twenty-seven men. All of these
had been examined before admission
to the militia companies and may there
fore be presumed to be above the
average Of physical condition.
Thus does practical experience once
more demonstrate the practicability of
the "theoretical' scientists, who for
years have been urging that the con-
servation and upbuilding Of physical
health is legitimate and insistent
public business.
In the face Of such evidence as is
offered above by reporters who can in
nowise be held to be emotional, SEN
timental dreamers additional respect
must be accorded medical inspection of
school children, open-air schools, play
grounds, public baths, gymnasiums, dis
pensaries and other forms of publicly
owned health building machinery.
Citizens in any Wisconsin communities
will doubtless begin to take stock of
the facilities their towns offer to the
upbuilding of a physically strong and
competent citizenry. Many communi-
ties will then be spurred to overhaul
and install human conservation equip
ment. Obviously, the wise will pro-
vide for the girls as well as the boys
because they, quite as much as the
boys, will determine the future fitness
Of the nation to survive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

three hour session at which the plans
for building were considered from
many angles. Although ten prelimin-
airy sketches had been selected by as
many architects not one of them met
with the sanction of the building com
mittee and it was decided to reject all
of the plans offered and the successful
architect will start work at once and
draw plan which will carry out the
ideas of the building committee.
While the lodge gave the committee
power to act in these selection of plans
for the building, the plans will be sub
mitted to the lodge members for their
sanction before the actual work of con-
struction is begun. It is thought that
Architect Messmer will have his
sketches completed within ten days
and that the specifications will be
ready by the fifteenth of September
so that the actual work Of building
can be started just as soon as the site
is cleared. The members Of the COM
mittee are still determined to get the
new club house under roof by the time
cold winter weather comes. The COM
mittee decided by unanimous vote to
limit the cost of the building to one
hundred thousand dollars and if the
plans made by Architect Messmer do
not come within this figure it is under
stood that another architect will be
selected and he will lose the time
that he may spend in providing plans
and specifications.
It is thought that all of the original
plans Of the committee can be carried
out in notable manner for the ex-
penditure planned.
The plans submitted by Architect
Messmer came nearer than any others
meeting the demands of the members
of the committee, but his plans were
not wholly to the liking of the com
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

mittee and it is probable that the
building as built will vary widely
from these plans.
The successful architect is widely
known to Wisconsin architectors and
builders. He is member of the
American Institute and has had sew
eral large commission in Wisconsin.
He built the Oshkosh home Of the Elks
considered one of the best club houses
in the state, and he was architect for
the Elks club at Grand Rapids. He
was the architect for the big Muirdale
tuberculosis Sanatorium in Milwaukee
and has been retained by the state
to have charge of the erection of
the home for the feeble minded at
Union Grove.
The work of wrecking the old malt
house property is now well under way.
Much of the interior of the building
has already been removed and shipped
to Chicago and the crew of the Miller
company will begin the work of taking
down the old walls during the week
A large amount of the material taken
out of the building has been sold in
Chicago. The wrecking company have
given assurance that the ground will
be cleared ready for work to start
on the new building by the first day
of October IF not before.
It is expected that bids for the
building will be asked for about the
middle Of September.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

Now that the Attorney General has
finally decided that the Pleasant Prai-
RE and Somers election on road bonds
was not in keeping with the law it is
to be hoped that before the question
is submitted again those towns will
hire some good lawyer to tell them how
to do things. Were it not for the fact
that they want to hold the election
within a year they might go to the
Attorney General.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

The real thing that interests Kenosha
county people in this battle for state
leadership is how much the fellow elect
ed is going to reduce the money that
comes out of Kenosha pockets. While
Mr.. McGovern is bowling all over the
state Governor Philip says look at your
tax receipts. One of them shows a re
duction of $4,000 and the other lot
more. Here is an argument that is
worth looking up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

We don't want to appear peeved,
but really Mr.. Telephone Man, if you
want the people to pay for service
give them just at least a semblance
of it. Most people forget the number
they are calling while they are wait
ing for Central to give them a
chance to tell her. The town is getting
bigger and may be the force up at the
switch board should be enlarged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

And the biggest thing that Kenosha
has to show its visitors is a contented
people getting more proportionate wages
than the people of any other city in Wis
consin and factories which are turn
ing out more in products than any other
factories Of the kind in the world.
Maybe some other thirty three thou
sand city can show the same but we are
from Missouri.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

Even though it migt be real adj
yertisement for Mr.. Wilson our great
est desire is that he be able to find a
solution for the proposed railway
strike. We do not want the country
to have calamity even if it might
get rid of Democratic president.
One calamity is enough for four years
and even repetition of that calamity
would be better than a rail strike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

This much can be said of Senator
Kenyon of Iowa, who is to speak for
LaFollette in this county. He is still
holding down his job. It can be added
that it g his first time and the people
will not get a second whack at him
for two more years.