davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

heavy spripglings a w.
proper care this will be sufficfS
in our dryest parts. 1t is manifest1ya
better to sprinkle a lawn than to flood
it, but for economic reasons large
lawns are often flooded. Lawns should
be watered during mornings and even
ings rather than during the day as
this is better for the plants. One thor
ough sprinkling is better than three
or four light ones as this carries the
moisture down deep and enables the
grass roots to penetrate far into the
ground. Such plants will resist dry
weather better than plants which have
been given numerous light sprinklings
and which are necessarily shallow
rooted.
We should clip our lawn to height
of three or even four inches, rather
than one and one-half to two inches
which is the usual practice. Closely
cut lawns are subject to scalding at
the roots from the hot sun and it re-
quires heavy watering to bring such
lawn back into good condition. Even
Bermuda grass rebels at such treat
ment as this. The clippings from
lawns should be allowed to fall to the
ground and remain as a mulch, particu-
larly during the hot wearner. This is
especially true of grasses, but would
also answer well with white clover.
Such mulch prevents scalding and
also the excessive evaporation Of water
from the soil. In Nebraska it has been
found that when lawns are clipped
relatively high and the c11ppings al
lowed to remain as a mulch, grass
plants become much more vigorous
with the same irrigation and often
crowd out the common lawn weeds. If
a lawn can be given light dressing Of
finely divided poultry manure or even
sheep manure every two months dur
ing the growing season 1t will make
twice the growth with the same water
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
MIDDLE eoLcoNDA SHIPS

CHLORIDE, Ariz., June 29-Regular
shipments of zinc ore from the Middle
according to an announcement by C.
B. Bell, general manager of the COM
pany. Plans for the driving of an
other tunnel across the vein at a
depth of 100 feet are being perfected
and the work will be under way at an
early date.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
CONTROL BLACK RANGE

OATMAN, Ariz., June 29.-Controll-
ing interest in the Black Range Cop
per company has been bought by E..
McNeal and company Of Chicago. the
consideration being 100000. Under
the new management the property will
be equipped with larger and more up
to date machinery, and a shaft will be
sunk to a depth of 600 feet. The Black
Range is one Of the most promising
properties in the district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
wooLsEY WATER COMMISSIONER

CASA GRANDE, Ariz.. June 2s.-L.
H. Woolsey has been appointed water
commissioner by Judge Lockwood. who
recently handed down decision in
volving the water rights of the Flor
vence and Casa Grande districts The
salary of the water commissioner will
be paid by assessment on the lands af-
fected, an initial assessment of fifty
cents per acre having been made
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
kINGMAN VOLUNTEER CO.

KINGMAN, Ariz., June 29.-J. T.
Degman, a member of the Coast
Geodetic survey. has been elected cap
tain of the Kingman volunteer COM
pany, which is being formed for service
in Mexico in the event of war or in
tervention Fifty men have already
signed the roster of the company, and
are being drilled in the manual Of
arms.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
swANsEANs PROTEST

SWANSEA, Ariz, June 29.-Busi-
ness men and residents of Swansea
have united in a protest to the Ari-
zona corporation commission against
the discontinuance of the agency of the
Arizona and Swansea Railroad COM
pany. The company proposes to close
it's agency here and to maintain an
agent only at Bouse, the junction of
the road with the Arizona and Call
fornia railroad. The commission is
considering calling an investigation to
settle the question.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
cHuRN DRILLING STARTS

WINKELMAN, Ariz., June 29.-Ar-
rangements to start churn drilling on
the property of the Finney Copper
company, halfway between Winkel
man and Christmas have been COM
pleted, and operations will begin short
ly. The shaft has already been sunk
to depth of 100 feet, where ore assay
ing $6 in gold, 3.6 percent. copper and
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
FOREST FIRE LOSS

s GROWN KING, Ariz., June 2s.-Con-
seryative estimates of the damage done
by the forest fire which recently swept
place the loss in timber at over 3,O00,-
900 feet of merchantable pine, entail
ing a loss of over $4,000. The cost Of
fighting the fire was over $4,000. One
hundred and twenty men were engaged
in fighting the flames for over four
days before the fire was brought under
control
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
ROAD MEET DELEGATES

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 29.-As dele
gates from Arizona to the Park to
Park highway conference to be held
at the Canyon hotel at Yosemite Ma
George Babbitt of Flagstaff, Gustav
Becker of Springerville Lamar Cobb,
state engineer, of Phoenix. T. G. Nor
ris of Prescott, and c. E. Mills Of
Miami. The conference will be held
July 26 and q.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
yERoME.vERpE STOCK

PRESCOTT, Ariz !, June 29.-Stock-
holders in the old V erde Queen Copper
company will on Jhly receive their
share of 10000 shares Of the Jerome
Verde Copper company. Distribution
of the stock Of the }Jerome Verde will
be made to stockholders of record June
twenty eight
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

yestigation at Clifton q
before Commissioner W!
Of the corporation comm
plants that the various
operating in the district
rates, and not complyii
commissions regulations
investigation to be orders
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
FLAGS NEW HOTEL

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, June 29.-Pre-
liminary to the construction of a $780,
are organizing the Flagstaff Hotel
Development Company" T
pany has already had plans ~ zbafS
for large hotel to be known as "The
Mountain House. Thirty prominent
local business men are interested in
the new project.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

have taken over the Bfg
Of claims, formerly owned by -
Howell, and will at once begin re-
construction Of the road to the prop
erty. Auto trucks will be placed in
operation as soon as the road is
opened, and will be used in hauling
for shipment from this point. The
Big Stick property is equipped with
20-stamp mill, and has heavy tom
mage of low grade ore on the dump.
There are large bodies of free milling
gold ore blocked out in. the work.
ings, which extend to a depth Of
800 feet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
LABOR

in favor of every man. and particularly the who
abors with his hands, realizing the fullest extent the rewards
which should be his by reason of his daily toll.
believe that the relation between employer and empoye
should be placed upon high plane of mutual understanding
and that the offices of the State might well be employed toward
assisting and encouraging the greatest mutual interest and good
feeling between these classes which much the State
that the above which attempted
make frankly and without will indicate the people
of Arizona attitude upon all questions discussed herein
1t possible general all of the
questions that may arise during the campaign but wish
that have always been firm believer the rule of the
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
PROBE AUTO LINES

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 23.-Auto-
mobile traffic between Clifton and
Morenci and other towns in the Cliff
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
GEORGE A. OLNEY
FOR GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
HON. A. C. BAKER,

HON. A. c. BAKER,
President, Olney Democratic Club of Marcopa County,
Phoenix, Arizona.
My Dear Judge:
Referring conversation relative my candi-
dacy hand you herewith the following statement of position
of the leading issues of the day.
believe the people of the state entitled to know
acy what candidates for office stand for and think out
spoken frank avowa by each candidate accordance with
the basic principles of democracy It is only by this that
confidence be established between the people who
served and the public officials who may them take
pleasure, therefore, in submitting the following
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
TAXATION

In the matter of taxation the Democratic doctrine of
equal rights all and special privileges and must
be exenped in the of property for taxation and
if elected will do everything my power without suberfuge
evasion make this principle effective.
have hobby in the way of legislation simply
demand that all property regardless of class orownerp be
compelled to bear its just proportion Of the tax burdens
| AM OPPOSED TO ANY SPECIAL LAW FOR THE
TAXATION OF MINES OR ANY OTHER CLASS OF
PROPERTY Our laws provide that the assessment of all
property shall be based full cash value believe that this
law should be fairly and firmly enforced My official record
shows that have always fought for higher of valuation
the property of the big mining companies and railroads. and
do think these companies paying much the
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
BOYS coMPLET,

MESA, Ariz., June
Scouts have just col
said to be one of the
not one of the lara
in Arizona. ThS
cement and surrodnoN
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

plans to charge admission to the gem
eral public to defray expenses of the
pool
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

believe that the Government of the State of Arizona
costing too much and that the people are paying too much taxes
know that while land producing any today than it
ten years ago. taxes several hundred higher
This couragng not only to who have to pay the taxes
but the who be invited invest his money the many
meos propositions that offered within this State low
the best advertisement that community hav
and elected Governor of this State will endeavo the best
of my ability devise ways and the end that the bur-
den of taxation upon the people be reduced and the State be
given a business administration.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

believe that every State and public institution should be
conducted along lines and that special audts of the
financial affairs of each institution should be made frequent
intervals determine only how much money being spent
but whether the greatest efficiency being realized the
expenditures made do not think that political machine
should be built up by of patronage within the public
stuons of the State and elected Governor Arizona ap
pointments will be made State institutions which will be based
upon merit and ability.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

believe that rapidly possible the land not actually
needed for Indians and the State should be
opened settlement and elected Governor of the State
will influence toward that end Some of the States best
embraced within Indian reservations and valuess
the Indians. The be said of the forest
especially advocate the passage of H R. No. I2426 recently
introduced by Honorable Car Hayden in the National Congress-
which will enable citizens acquire mineral land within Indian
reservations
believe that proper laws should be enacted to enable the
of capital storage systems along the hundreds
flowing from the mountains and sinking into the
desert sands
especially taking advantage of the provisions of
the National Carey Act well the opening settlement of
the of barren Indian lands situated Parker
on the Colorado river
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
THE NATIONAL GUARD

An efficient national guard absolutely essential to the
safety and protection of the whole people, believe that the
State guard should be placed effective footing and to this
end every should be extended to young men
enlist and cooperate building the organization In order
maintain efficient National Guard it must not be used
political machine.
NATIONAL FOREST AND INDIAN RESER-
VATIONS
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

appears that the Of construction of State roads under
the present prison policy is expensive Aside from this my
opinion that there many citizens of the State who could be
proftaby employed upon the highways both the advantage
of the State and themselves and who displaced by
prison labor.
believe the road system of the State should be extended
rapidly conditions will justify and will be my aim elected
Governor of Arizona encourage every the
of State highways neigboood roads, order that the
actual residents Of the State be enabled reach another
and transact their business by of good highways
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14
Los eneniqos del carraneBmo no tendran los dere- Los earrancstas quNeren denostar
chos uue Ia Constitution concede los cidadanos que Ia stuacOn noe mala en- Ch1,
Gales pubica IN decreto por 81 cual restringe los derechos de
los ciudadanos que no sean entertainments carranclstas

iudieialcs SOLO sc-an TemoTldos ca
los casos especiticados por IA ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14

iP5s9 I ia rag. 5a. Col, la
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
STATEMENT OF COMMITTEE.
At Beginning OF investigation II In
vited Charges Filed Upon
Any Matter.

That the committee had made 1t
plain from the first that its jurisdiction
embraced the matters mentioned in
the above communication from r. A.
Wilkes, is evidenced from the follow
ing statement in The Herald of April
II, the day following the appointment
of the committee, and which was in
spired by the committee
THE committe will meet at an early
date when notice will be given to the
public of the meeting. At that time
everyone having charges to make
against the commission involving any
wrong doing, extravaganza or misap.
preparation Of public funds, will be
asked to appear and give the facts.
The committee made it plain that a
full and fair investigation was desired
and in order to attain this end, all
who have any information bearing
upon the conduct of the commission
in its expenditures of road funds are
urged to present the facts"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
INTERESTING TALK
MCDOWELL SCHOOL.
MISS ERAsTUs cRABTREE TELLS
HOW TO GIVE FIRST MEDICAL
AID TO SICK OR WOUNDED.

One OF the most interesting and in
structive lectures that has been given
at the Mcdowell school during the
course OF lectures and demonstrations
by several of the doctors and the fol.
lowers of different professions, was
that which was given Friday afternoon
by Miss Erastus Crabtree, head nurse
at the Kings Daughters Hospital.
Miss Crabtree told of the many pro-
fessional ways Of attending sick pa
tients or people who had happened to
accidents and demonstrated the chang
ing of the sick bed and clothing Of
the patient and the correct way to
bandage wounds or broken bones.
Many Of the parents of the student
body Of that school were present and
we're very much pleased with the way
in which Miss Crabtree brought out
the various points in her line of work,
and the important instructions gained
therefrom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
WAS 50 POOR THAT
FATHER AND MOTHER
DID NOT KNOW HER
HAD PAlNs'IN SIDE AND STOMACH
FOR FOUR LONG
YEARS.
IS TaNLAC PROBABLY SAVED LlH NJ LIMIT TO The PROBE
Both She And Her Husband Think So
Very First Bottle Made Her Feel
So Much Stronger That She Com.
nenced to do Her Own Work.

The very first bottle of Tanlac I
took made me feel so much stronger
and better that I commenced doing
some of my household work; Just
kept right on working and taking Tan
Ian until l now feel perfectly we'll and
am doing all my work, even to nv
gardening" said Mrs. D. Harrington,
who lives at 1892 Fourth Avenue,
Nashville, to the Tanlac representative
who called for her statement a few
days ago and found her working her
garden.
Eyes, sir" continued Mrs. Herring
ton, Il have gained fourteen pounds
and have improved so much since TAX.
ing Tanlac that my father and mother
hardly knew me when | went to see
them the other day. actually believe
Tanlac saved my life, and my husband
does, too.
81 had peculiar pains in my side and
stomach for four years, and doctors
didn't seem to know the cause of my
trouble. One of them said I had gall
stone, and my husband spent four OF
five hundred dollars for medicine and
doctors bills, and nothing seemed tC
do me any good. | fell off until only
weighed SO pounds, and was so weak
that couldn't do any work at all.
was so nervous that | couldn't hardly
go to sleep, and what I did sleep was
cat maps and | would get up in the
mornings so tired that I could hardly
drag myself around l had no appe
tite, and couldn't eat meats at all with
out having awful pains in my stomach
The cramping pains in my right sid'
were something terrible. My kidneys
troubled me a great deal, and l ha(
heavy aching pains in my back lot:
Of the time.
my husband told me he believed
Tanlac would help me, and said HI
wanted me to try it, and I'm so glat
| did, for it has almost made nev
woman of me. Those terrible pain
the doctor said was caused by gall
stones never trouble me any now, al
signs of the kidney trouble have dis
appeared, I'm not nervous at all, ant
can sleep all night as sound as
child. eat hearty Of anything | wan
and enjoy it, and in place of feelin
weak and worn out, feel strong an
full of life, and it's wonderful wha
Tanlac has done for me. 1t got m
: out of a dreadful shape and made m
we'll and happy again. am sure
will do the same thing for others VIII
are suffering as | did if they will onl
give 1t trial"
. Tanlac is sold in Columbia, excl'
!, sively by sMIsER DRUG Co.-(Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12

Odd Fellows building on South Main
street, formerly occupied by P. Gar.
Der. and expects to be ready for bust.
ness June LIST. In addition to a large
stock Of clothing, shoes, and furnish
ings, Mr.. Small will conduct a loan
business and will in a short while be
known as Uncle Barney" Mr.. Small
is well known in Columbia, having
conducted business her several years
before moving to Lewisburg. He only
recently had his name changed from
Smolinsky to Small.
]. E. White, of Leftwich Bridge, has
accepted a position with Mr.. Small and
will be clerk in the store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
TAPS SOUND FOR
GALLANT SO TIER
JOE RAiNEY ANSWERS THE LAST
CALL AFTER A LONG
ILLNESS.

After a long illness from heart and
kidney disease, Joe Rainey died at the
nome Of his brother, Horace Rainey,
monday morning at 3 o'clock. He was
mthe seyenty-third year of his age. He
aao spent the winter in Florida and
suffered a relapse from his old trou.
oleS on the 26th of March and returned
uOne on the 4th of April, but was
never able to be up, gradually growing
"OrSe 10 the end. His body was
inferred at Memphis Tuesday morn
lug beside his wife and only child, q
laughter, Mrs. Percy Talbot, who died
last August. Short funeral services
we're held at the residence Monday
Afternoon at +:SO by DR.. Molloy.
Active pall-bearers, T. E. Gordon, Geo
acAennon, Walter Woodbridge, John
wilson, Chris Looney and Eastir
NV'leheid, All Confederate veterans
''e requested to act as honorary pail
bearers
"f' Rainey entered the Confederate
service Forty-eighth Tennessee Regi
uen'' at the age of eighteen and wal
"'erTard transferred to the Caviar.
auu served during the latter part O
NC war on Gen. Forests body guard
was captured at Fort Donelsol
Du made a prisoner at Camp Doug
''Ses < Nichols, directors in charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
NARROW ESCAPE OF
MRS. B. M. M'kEE
sTRIJck az AUTOMOBILE AS SHE
WAS CROSSING THE STREET
AND INJURED.

Mrs. Bertha McAdams Mckee was
struck by an automobile today a few
minutes after twelve o'clock and re-
ceiyed very painful injuries. The car
was driven by Paul Cecil, who is very
much upset over the accident, ana is
doing everything in his power for tne
comfort Of the injured lady. The accl'
dent happened at the crossing OF soutn
Garden and Eighth streets. just as
Mrs Mckee started to cross the street
the car came UP and as she placed
her foot in front of the car Mr.. Cecll
saw her and gave his steering Wneel
a ouick turn, which alone saved mel
from being crushed to death under tne
machine The wheel struck Mrs. NC
KEGS RICH foot and the fender strucf
her right hip, throwing her violently u
tba ground. Her right arm was caugh
beneath her body and received terri
HE wrench, leaving the bone badly
bent.
Mrs. Mckee is intensely nervous an'
while her injuries are not serious the'
are very painful and the shock 70 ne
norvous system is almost as painful
as the injuries received to the flesh.
The accident occurred near Mrs. Nc
KEGS home and she was immediatel!
carried in the house by Mr.. Cecil ant
others who rushed to her help ant
the physician Immediately summoned
and the wounds dressed. 1t is teare'
that an operation will have to be pei
formed in order to straighten the IN
jured arm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
LOVE FEAST HELD
BY JUNIOR NE MBERS
GET TOGETHER SESSION PREsIp-
ED OVER BY CHARLES w.
RAMBO,

The preliminary exercises of the Jr.
0. U. A. NJ. were held Monday evening
in the lodge hall of the local order
OF Odd Fellows. The meeting was
presided over by c. W. Rambo, one Of
the most enthusiastic members in the
local lodge, and was held for the pur-
pose OF making all the representatives
and visiting members acquainted with
the state officials and the members OF
the Columbia order Several inspiring
speeches we're delivered by state off,
Gals and representatives Of various
councils.
The meeting was called to order at
1880 o'clock and the speakers of the
evening were introduced. At the close
of each talk, rounds of cheers filed
the spacious hall and much interest
was manifested in making this one of
the greatest and most progressive con-
ventions ever held by this order. The
speakers laid great stress on the pro-
gressiveness Of the order throughout
the State, stating that a greater gain
had been made in membership and
finances than in any previous year.
The many advantages gained by being
a member Of this order of goodfellow-
ship and brotherly love were brought
out in an impressive way.
The speakers Of the evening were:
Geo. H. Burnham, Johnson City; A. 8.
Bashore, senior state past councillor;
]. B. Butcher, state councillor, Knox
vile, and D. H. Barker, state secre-
tary.
On account of the intense heat. the
meeting was cut short and It was de-
cided to change the convention hall Ia
the circuit court room In the Court
House.