davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

0rcitao, ben Is. septem6cr 1916.


Nie NoAlcrun0cn Gnglanos mo 5runtrcld bobeh
lnInngii elm gSciBbud (SciBmoihbud marc bccr) per-
oilentlid onS bic 8crcdtgung Der &crbiiiocen nod
5npciicn iudt oie 9oiticoungcn ocr gicutralcn o-
melt le 81 i5rcr getoroern9 oui Die &erfcbrsmitteI
6ranfrcid o0cr Unglnno's nngcpcicn iin6 an5ubal-
Ten uno 5n ocontrolircn" 81 elmer einer jingIten
yhnncrt cr31blt oas @arcr Sourndl" in medcr
gScc felt oem { September 9t5 oieier ui6tige Sll-
lormdtouS0ienit III 5rnntrciM gcbonobabt miro.
SEEDS Gotroitcucn iino crridtct moroclt" 9eiBs
IS IA Dem slrttel Sic beiinocn idl in Dicppc Dor
ccour Niariclc 2Do 8ellcqaroc nno 9Sontarlicr. 90
bat y ~ Aiariciac bic fir .Qlfrifo ocn 9oIfuu
lno Alcn bcliimntcn o0cr bon BORT ctntrcicnocn Gen
oulacn iir oic neutracn giooncn Guropa's 5u cons
trolircn SBon bcarbaitct oic Senouaocn fir bic
@dlmc5, %Qrtigal 5poncn llnO yloro uno SiosAmc
riio. 0ieic Gonrocllc lit pieleidt Die widtigitc
sin Der Spite icocr Gontroliteac itcbt ein bobcrcr
Cfi5ier ocr cine gln5obl gricflccr unter ieincm 9e
icbl Dat Dicic 2cicr mcrocn inter ocuienecn %crio
nen ns9cudbIt bic in conuner5elcr mo oiponloti
itcr @inidt beionocrc aenntnie beiibcr uno icbr
lprodlgapdu0t ino. So 3. .. n0c man III Der Bot
Der 5d1lpei5 Ole perdieoenen idpci5eriihcn Soiome
I'm sic Gontroie moel6it mirfom 6u aeioltcr
miro 3nn0d)it cine Qlrt BON @cbcnl Sniormotion bic
no oci bctbciIigcn Ndniitcrcn gelccrt miro bcnnbt
Nundblih iertigcn 0c Gontrootiolcn brc ciecncn
@cr3cihnic uno Brotofoac on, 10 Dob Iic belIte be
rcits gol5 genoi oeienigcn @crfmts1cbctc fcnnen,
WIS puNlUuWAW luiUt lNlO UC HVl pCONDtlpWl Wllb'
raucn bcbnroelt pcr0en miiiicn.
Sic oeu Yotcnomgcn cntnommencn Seuougen
mcrocn M 0rei @rnppa getbct: gscrtb6rcic uno Gin
ihrcbcbricc gau0bnlidc @ricic 3cihtugcn ino Drud.
iodlen 81 Der ericn @rlppe no uuoebcirc Suiieu
bclhagno1mt poroen. sic uoren BON ocn groBcn
OcntiAcn @onicn an Snouricnc in Gcu Dort uno
@iioamcrfo olS 3n1ling fir 9cellueen oorcirt.
AIe oicc Gbcds limo uutcr 5equeitcr ecitcat moroen.
Gic 9rici meroen ouimerfiom geleien. 0cjenieen oc
rcil 6aung 5l ieincm 3mcifcl 9nlaB gcbt mcroen
meter beiorocri bic brgcn pcrocu 5lrildgcbolten.
Die Guadiodcu lpcrocn nit bcionoerer 5orgiat
acprilit Die Gcitiden perian0tcn al Die 9lcuroen
betrahtdc Wlcnaen BON gropoganoddriiten gulc
Dem lit uiH ui6orm6er5iq elm enoe gcicbt SSn elmer
cu5eca Goutrolitclc wcroen wodentd 2000 &ilo
gapier cigeitanpit glniongs 6ctrue oos @erbolniB
0er bcihagnabntcn Senolugcn 40 9Sro8ent Sclie
bctrdot ~ mir nod 10 4ro8cnt oo Die 9et9ciliotcu
cnacic5en 5obcn Dab cs Bpcdlos it, old5e SenOungcu
8l modem
2Sns oir angc6altcnc 5Miffc on6clangt, ID miro
Die ir oc fciuoIidcn 2dioer beitinWte Gorrcponocl5
nIS &riie ansccben 9lbcr bic Redtc Der glcltrulcn
mcrocu io ucit uic m0gd, agcidiist
Ios vSourna~ trcibt ieincn GDnisntus 70 mcit, dn
@dluiie iciucr glusibrulgen 8u crtldreu. uY2au 1T
oabcr berediigt 5u aacn, ouB oicc Gr9onotfon 9lac
beirieoiat bic gelhrncn 0ercn 9icdtc iic ndtct bic
idmpicnocu gcrbinOceu Oerc Ic9iimc ,Sutereicn iic
pobrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

Sn giim1ncn III icbt 0cr &erfouf mo @crbruiid)
olfobolbaligcr Njcrofc unbcongi ucrboten luorocn.
gudl cinc errunqcnid)ait 0ic 0os 0ortige 8olf Dem
gitriit III Oci aricg peroonf IS nB ooM pcbl
n0big icin inn 70 noi9igcr ais 9iinallicn aud nil
Dem Iurh5tgc niiiider Erippcn 81 redncn bot Don
iiirdtct oiieibar oc boicn @ciiter ndt onoers I'M
3oumc boItcn 5t fonncn ais noeui man ibncn oas
grinfcn bon ctipas Stdrtcrem als g9ocr unuoglh
madt Cb e5 geliigcn uiro2
Gs III 0od) cine ei9entbimlihc Gridenllng Dab
0ele 9rttcr Der cropdiihcn aultur 5r glIdtcrnbcit
ar3unngcn uer0en miiiicn, md6reio Ole Datdcu nod
mic 0or ibr Bier irncn fonner mo ognr groucreicn
im 6coc 6crcibcn 0iric o6c bob bic Eldtigfcit Der
NdHpier nl @eriugtci 5ceiutrddtgi miro. Yon bet
nod MIC choos oaDon gcb6rt oaB Die W}onncs5udt bic
Sopiertcit nno gllsoaler oic lniiidt oic Dcidcts
iniifor uuo Scr 6ro6nult6 Der Dctdcn iii 6cloc no
oobcim 0urd oa eenuB qctqer @ctr1nfe gctriibt
uor0cn mare. llno weldc 2ot baben Die GngIanoer,
pic 9hien nn0 old oic 6ran5ocn ibrc 2eutc niidtern
nn0 Brednnmgsidbg 5i erbolten Sic 6ranSoicu lDl
FEM plc ans puidic0cnen Yeridten bcrnorging. in
moucu 6dncn Dor gngriifcn itorf gc5cdt buben N6cr
ldt ntr in 6ei6e aud 0a5eim i'm &nnoe nuB iit Der
Nc5cbuig nidt Alcs IN Grouung icin AuS Gn0lai.o
ionncn vicfad aIdgeu iiber Die 5lulebmcn0e Iriint'
iuat bic ia o9ne0ies IN Den nteren Stdn0cn nno be-
on0crs ustcr 0e 2Scbern eincn Dobcn @roO erreidlt
boi lcs ita80iiide &oli ldeint olerol9s III Der
@c3e6Wg clbitiiderer 8u icn obcr in &uBlano muiI
Is ociiir in 10 teaurgcr ousiebcn Gus Sdnuppsper.
bct oA Aidt 0urfibrbur iein. lo opct cs 6noar
lid mrt agait Scr 9iuic iii Ser @qrgpcung BID oller
bol0 erioBndttell Ole aud mir bei oell ouSgepiden
ruiiihen Nld5ea nidt IN ibrcr ojeiabrlihfet pirfcn
Iie Milaansn iino IA po6l in 0an5en elm Bemlid
bao Aao tg2itcs Iolf oas GeidbrliHc iit Del ibnen
nnt oai, e inter ogm Ginilni aeiit0er mctrdnfe M
ullol peroen lo Understanding iio, Gig ongcbo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
ycfauntnadnngcn va



Ndl M Drc, 8. september 1915.
glllcn hnrdn illicreiiricn Ecronci miro bier.
nit JndjricDt eribcilt, onB ocr Sirdben Snpcs
nicrr an z. September 1916 III oicicm @iircali,
baltimore St1otGooer bon 1906 borqeidDricbet
miro, ben erlldrcnoeH 4lan uno Die Snplifdis
tiite Der 9HildaeH liir Die gicM.ylDellirnng INN
Ncn.Filnitcruna cingereiot bat.
NucN bin'cr 3101 9lod Q8eitgtortD sglbc. Scr
binoungS'Alleb iiiol1 bis Sinoior Nll
9lncB Dinicr t347-t357 Seils9ori6ssme.
glneO Dntcr 401--421 JfOr0s SrcWputsQlbc
glncN binlcr 50l-515 gloro Srenont9lbe
MncD binicr 000-024 BeiiuiDlpnnidsglOc
glllcD binier 1887 bis 1543 %cnniboanin gloc.
9iGsS 6nier i6i6-i9iS 8enniSiSoHia.sSc.
QlncD 6ipiic6en t00S-19f0 @cnnibbdnasglbc.
NncD bnter 1324-1342 GibilionsStrdBc.
glnCD bintcr 1902 -15t0 Oibiions StrdBc
SIacg gnier 2202 22Sd gtiina'Sirabc.
MlCN hinter 2300-2332 GttinasStrabe.
Macg bintcr 14O0-i410 9rro piIlsg0c., Silos
mcIifcitc.
NacN 6nicr 1924 1882 0ruio Sin.gloe.
NncN binicr 1423-1433 0noifonsg(Oc.
glncg mcitid hon 1902 2inocn.gbc. bis Sors
Mncn Duler 50t-509 NarcryctroBc.
9mcN butter 550-h72 4rebimonfStroBc.
Mach binicr 309-313 Wuibcr Sirabc
Wnci Dinier 500-527 WioibersSirabe.
NnW binicr 7O0-7t6 gSeit2aabeitc9
@nch binier 90G-9i6 Gbmonoiongloe
eme9 hnier 500 9Iod @onlonoioH'gloey Noro'
Ieie
9(acs Dintcr 500 sIod Gomonofonglbcy Glib.
icie
snic 0abou bcrtbricn 8crioncn iinc berecbs
ti9t iuIcrDnl6 so EnQcn bonn Snillnl borbes
fhMttli0 eingerci6ie 8eiion oagcgcit 5u ops
reuirci.
(ScpiS, t522.29) StdotlRegiltraior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

rene Nil06ct i6rer giotir orbbridt Damn cidt oIle
Donnue unO miro 8rciIno un0 cSenO 5un &crocrbcn
gni Oen ScBtcrcr ninmt ia mobl oc rlnaniid)e yic.
gcrnna wcniocr Radiidlt a6cr oic 9eorguiB fir oos
cgenc gSO5 iii c0euoas in critcr &mic fir ooS Scr
bot noBocbeuo gclpeicn llno Damn Die &diiGt ouf
Ole rIibcn @5Gite. SSem oc bcim 0urd5uee ourd5
Mlmanicn oci long entbebrtcn Sd]nopps befonlmcn
fonucu oonu wiirOcn iie lid dmerli6 10 Iongc in
3oimc 6altcl, bis iie in 5einoesonO fGmcn, onocrn
UcrnnItbd gleiG in &moncn bouict pie e in Dit
&rcuEen il 9Soen lmo i'll iGrcm cgcnen 2oi0c gcpii.
t6et 6obeu Daber oos dnric Gerbot jeoen @erfoufS
uno 0cmes gciitiger 0jctrGnfe unter Oenen ia BORT
Shnopps ocl eriten 9iong ciIninmt gluf oen Slihr-
mcrtb ocic5 8unoesgcuoiicu Der 9laiirtc wirit
oos &er6ot oacrongs fcin iebr giinfgcs 2idt IS
iheut ocie auIturtrdgef iino cnanoer ucrtb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

g(m t2 Gcpicmber Sp1m Nl0ifrr, gr. 2006.
&iiDclnl siraBe, % Sabre ait
gln II. September Srant NrmatoUeii, yir.
8l2, 1ioglnn Sra6c 36 Sabre ai
gnl T. september Ncrr W. 3rnnflin, glr.
it45, eareeantelr1Bc, 3s Sabre ali
gn ~. Sepenlhcr Gbarlee ODfimdn, yir.
25OO @reenmoln glbcrne 5S Sabre ait
gm f. september WarD ". WinboncD, yir.
1858, 2SdlbroofsNbcnue, 80 Sabre alt.
gln 1. September 0ntDcriue Sdlncitborit,
W. 4i5, ylorosGaroline StraBe, S4 Sabre alt,
YIN II. Scpiember 3pDn s. SbancD, Gr.
1873 glorosWonlioro sglOcnuc 65 Sabre nli
glm l2. September Sclen O. sDHl9, gir 407,
Gii %. Sirnbe, 60 Sabre nl
PIN II. September Soiepb SwceHcp, 1abnes
mann gllaelnclne 0oipit1l, 20 Sabre alt
gSeitsYn1pciiesgl sglbcnnc, rs Sabre alt
glm If. september 6Gdrlec s.. 2Sbiting, Ilns
hcrliidis.Qolpilnl "a Nabrc of.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
gScrmiidJtc gln3ciorn.

c1ne 2cBrcr UnanId Ipredjcn nnc ldlrri6cn
81 lcrnsn 6ir Jicn' cn'9iqqeoonoerie, Ionic lir
Sprnd1e i6cn nnb beroonfommnen fu0acn:
,,9merIiaHiidlcr Suimctialer". 800 Sciicu.
Nirnmmntf iin0 g!uicttnng In iltr5er Belt obne
HeDrct @ngIiC6 lprccben mo lc0rei0ell Slt lers
ncn C3ibt bic euiSiprncje ocr gN6rier, bic man
i'm idgiden Sebcn 6rnu0t Sin pcribnoncS.
tllr3 qcinbieS gS1rtcrbudb Sine Donitdnoiae
WhllictiammlnnQ pon Qrieicn Jicd)nunQeft
Guliunacn. Gonirnften, gSemicn, glnueiiiins
gcn. Cjeddit5inricn ETC 9imr Sf.00. Neitcls
lnnqcll nit benz Nctrnqc nn 0harlcS 3allmcher
4ntliihina GUmpanH, 695 %biro glbc., yicp
Yuri, ". y. (Woi1t1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
-Gn6n 9[Ihifcr.

IS iiar6 am 12 Scpiember 1916 3ubm
gll6ifcr geliebicr @aite bon Sarab gllbiler.
8eeroguHg bc5umobnen. pelde am Sreitag,
ocn 10, september, Nnhmitdgs llbr bon
ieiner Sq6nlin0 Nr. 2006, WiiGclms5trnhc,
GcmecrD" (Sepit3-d5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
NUIcp6 Wricb.

IS liarb am 10. Scptembcr 1916 Suicpb
C5ricb i'm glltcr bon ID Sa6ren uno 8 Nona
ten peiebier @ntte bon gSiGemind Girieb
(gcborcne Narloec). Die Neeroigiulo inoct
Samnda, ben f6. Gcpiember, mn 8 llbr Wior
0enS. BON ieincr sSobnuna Nr. 2ili,. ct.
NpffnnnsStrnic, aus na0 Der Gt Sdfobuss
Strde no nm llhr cine &eauentWaeiie fir
icin Seelenbcl QcbaicH miro mo bann anf
bcm ~6l. @rI0iersS sSrieoDoe" ilni.
(CcOtfI-tGA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
lF[iic Isl Ml Nlcnmnnn.

@S flurb am 12 september 1916, ll1r
WorgcnS, ,GlHc q. VI. GcumnuH i'm 9uter bon
30 Sdbren gelebic Satin bon e5niinO gieus
manr; Die 9eeroiQung finoci 6reitag, IN
geilmiugton, Scl, iidit.
CSilnlingioncr 3eihlngcn m9gen aefdnigit
cupiren) lSepti3A1O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
Ypnorn lSnrf IScmetcrn.

0dupiFGIiaoN9: 5rrbrri0 9lonb.
yhrrau 9r. n, gecit.Snratpan 5trnee.
Ne0rdhnihpdbe bon $25 al. unter beItdfbi'
aer gHffiid)i Gdniit6lnmcn, @ciuinoc. Rflnns
zen eic iln6 I'M Sreibbaus am SarptsGfeanp
81 iinocn. Infer glaent iuirb, iucnn gepiiilidt.
hnrlnrchrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

Gs ilorb am A. scpiember 1916 6annir Mi.
6Dnlcr, gSiimc bon Charles G .)pnltr, I'M 9Qs
ter BON go SObren &erpniibic ino Srclnbe
no cinaelaoen ocr 3rnnerieier ant Snmitag,
9in6nt.inas llbr, in ibrer gScbnunq Jioer.
muuo, 9nltimprcsGDnntb, hciSupoGnen. Nes
iebnna prioot 8lic, fcinc Slnmen
(Scpifb-~iG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

Wht riciaem alm6im 1T in 4aris Der 5ucitc Sab
restog Der sdadt an Der Oiorne 6egongen uorocil
Gos ron5oiiidc &ot 6roildt 10 etpos Slr 9lufnunr
terun9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
Gpln Ncrluia.

@cihrubriiatier
VT. .2008, Crleane.etraRe, Baltimore. Nlb.
8De Dbtrenu: gr 3705, Ocrl. Gniterns9lOenue,
0i9bIanoiolpft Bnliimores@ouiib.
GntlNen ~ uermittbrn fir ale Wrleacnheltcn.
(Wiai20,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
GricO1Oic.
galiimurc (ScmcterN.

ghrcnr: Ganpt,G Gtngnno Wurib.glOcnue, BItllb
DDn bcr WngsGtrnRc.
@cgrlbniBpldbe 6t berfdlifen bon S45 ar.
@cftion y1", inter inintermdbrcnoer glnfllent.
$50. Rdlln iiir einidGe 1ribcr. @lcgonie
cnc Stnpelle.
Nlldernernben @inaarg ieBt often.
lSNMt0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
gIu Sic 0amcn.

Hlr f.n5iar etulc IN bcr efnbt.
rnicrc ydDS}lciicll iett oifcn Snnqc Do
men, ipclnc bic StIcioetmnncrlunii nnc6 oen
IN iurScr 8eif our6 6cn 9lnfhlnB an oiefe
6laiicn errei6cn. dIierridt U2orQens, Io6
nIiiings nno glbennS. 8eniienc Sinnocn. Sm
llnisrrife oriacett meroen. G5riin6lmcr
lnlelrih. i'm Gniiuutf ron lniiern erfbcif
NdGerc gnsfunlt imriilih ooer miinoliA bel
Nri onbcrs, Nr. 3O2, Nrii.snrutnan-s straBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15

Gn9liIdle 0iicn6abuer fIasen ban lie bc ben 6u6cn
Scbcusmittclprciicn Nprgcr leiocn miicn 0os ate
2priid)por pou scr @rlbc, Ole man 9u0er grdbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-15
Dampfcr. .GrfurIunen.

Gricsipn.9inc-qctt SOHntaa yiadlmittagteJ.
snrNon nan Srticrton am 27 9uguii, 1.30
ytdWmiiuQS.
Gtnen gSeg Soc; Nunofdbrt, Coo (ghlr iiir
ben Tna unb Sonlpfer qiiltie) 9nf 0ieieu
TabricH feline anoercn @Ilee nccepiirt nlls'
genonlmen mad Neteben Der @ompoane
(SnI22, Ca, ,9o,GrI)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
MINE RESCUE CONTESTS
 AT ARIZONA STATE FAIF

The Southwestern Mine Safety As sociation has sent out 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 14th.
 The crews entering are from the Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling Co.,, The Detroit Copper Min ing 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, $10O and State Fair As sociation Trophy; 2nd, $75 and 3rd, $25. The solid silver cups donated by the Fair commission must be wo1l 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 copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
COPPER PRICES ARE ASSURED FOR
 MANY YEARS

In 1914 the American mines produc- ed 1,150,O00,OO0 pounds of copper, in 1915 the output broke the record with 1,3SS, ,OO0 pounds; this year it will probably surpass 1,650,000, ,000. In 1914 the average selling price was 12.3 cents pound and the total production was valued at $152, ,90O,000; this year the average price will be close to 25 cents a pound and the aggregate value should exceed $4O0. .0o0,90O.
 The United States annually SUD- plies 60 per cent of the worlds pro- auction, says W. U. Woehlke, and the world conditions determine the prices at which the red metal shall be sold. The imperative need for copper for shell castings, torpedoes, for naval con- struction, for armament in thou sand forms, has kept the price above twenty cents a pound, and has added two hundred and fifty million dollars to the value of the American copper output in 1916 as compared with the 1914 production. But the military de- mand must cease sooner or later.
 The copper producers are not afraid They bank on the figures which show that the worlds copper consumption is increasing at the rate of seven per cent-more than seventy million pounds-a year. They know that the industries of peace are consuming cop per far below their normal capacity; they know that the reserve supply of the red metal the world over is the smallest in many years. Consumers are buying from hand to mouth, hop ing for lower prices.
 In Germany they are melting bronze statues and bells, stripping copper roofs, recasting manufactured copper and brass articles to obtain supply of the indispensable metal. Neither England nor France has more copper than is needed for current consump- tion; and substitutes for copper have turned out to be about as satisfactory as substitutes for bread.
 Unless the war is followed by a worldwide industrial and, financial de
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
MINERS SHORT COURSE
 A. T. OF A. THIS YEAR

The Short Course for Miners at the University of Arizona starts on Octob- CT 30th. Last year the short course was initiated upon a new plan-two weeks were devoted to every subject given, each subject relating directly to the one preceding and following lt. This year the arrangement will be somewhat different; last year the first six weeks were devoted to blowpipe analysis, mineralogy and elementary geology, and it was found that almost all students attended the three cours- es Hence, this year from October 30 to December 2 these three subjec will be given simultaneously. The same applies to field geology, assaying and metallurgy courses, the Notation and the miners courses.
 The object of these courses is to give the working men of the state an opportunity of attending the univer- sity for a short period, in order to get in concentrated form information and training that will enable them to bet ter their positions. To many of these men practical knowledge has formed the major part of theIr education, while the fundamental principles on which their practical work depends is unknown to them. Because man knows minerals is precisely the reason why he should take course in min eralogy Many of our prospectors know much geology, but it is surpr1s ing what the past has revealed in the short course in geology. The Univer sity is organized to reach the people and to serve the people, and the shor'
 course is one of it's many ways ot do ing so.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20

pression of unprecedented severity and duration, the copper producers are certain of fair demand at living prices for their output.
 The American metal mine industry knows that the present boom is tenn porary, and it is using a larger part of the war profits for new equipment and improvements that will permanently lower the cost of production.
 Mining shares have gone up on the basis of their increased earnings, and Speculation has been confined to is- sues that proved their earning power by paying increased dividends.
 The boom of 1915-1916 will go down in history as the sanest and calmest as well as the biggest and most profit able era of mining prosperity the Unit ed States has ever seen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
AN AIR SHIP AT THE FAIR

One of the features of the program of the Arizona State Fair, at Phoenix on November 13 to IS, will be an aerial exhibition by Harvey Crawford, in- structor of the Aero Squadron of Cali fornia, who brings with him a passen- ger carrying machine.
 MT. Crawford has been carrying passengers on the coast for the past two years, and his record has been free from accidents of any kind. He is admitted to be the most careful aviator of the Aero Club of America. He performs all of the intricate stunts known to the game, such as looping the loop, flying upside down, slide slipping, jelly rolling and all the late innovations in aerial performances.
 Those who desire to sail above their fellows will have an opportunity of enjoying an elevated experience, as MT. Crawford will carry passengers, when not engaged in giving public ex- hibtons.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-22

feet deep on 70 degree incline from the perpendicular
 The shaft will be completed it all goes well. within the next month It Is to be a four-compartment shaft, and it is to be fitted with q large electric hoist operating four ton skips for the handling of ore There will also be an electric hoist for the cages for hoisting the men. The shaft is timbered with the exception of few hundred feet. which will be timbered as the shaft is enisrg- ed
 The contract for the head-frame. which will be of steel has been let to the Kansas City Structural Steel company. and will be about 100 feet above the collar of the shaft It is expected that the entire plant will be ready for service by the first of August
 The decision to sink the new shaft at the Bullion was due to the fact that the foot of the old shaft was drawing away from the ore body at rapid rate as the shaft was deepened and the cost of haul ing the ore Q the shaft bottom was increasing the cost of operation.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-22
Parsons Funeral
 Largely Attended

Show ing the esteem i'll which tn" deceased was held among those who knew him in life, a large number of creek people made the trip tC town last Tuesday to be in attend anCe at the funeral ot E. F Parsons father of r A Parsons. whose doat' from heart trouble was announced last week And there were many beautiful floral offerings Among those who turned out in a body to the funeral were the members of Fairbanks Lodge. No. 1892. L1yei Order Of Moose.
 The funeral was held at Moose hall, the services being conducted by Rev H. Il. Lumpkin, rector of St Matthew's church Music was furnished by quartette composed ri Mrs George A Coleman, Miss ( C Held, F. w Taylor and Rev. Lumpkin with Mrs. J. c. Sayers acting as accompanist The pail bearers were George Preston, \. I. Nordale George Markus Henry I
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-22
TUNGSTEN REACHES
 VERY HIGH PRICE

Small amounts of tungsten concen- trates have just been sold on l basis of $3,000 a ton, the highest price ever reached. Under normal conditions it sells at between $500 and $400 ton, says Boston news item.
 The European war and the inndus trial activities in this country have. brought about the sensational ad- vance in price. Machine tool manu lecturers all of whom have been exceedingly busy since the out break of the war, have been the heaviest users of tungsten. An ac- tual shortage is threatened with the embargo placed upon tungsten ship ments from England or her posses sions
 Of worlds production approxi mately 9,1OO tons, the United States in 1872, the last year for which statistics have been compiled, con- tributed 1880. England and British possessions produced more than $500 tons, the bulk coming from Australia and Burma.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-22
STECkER PUTS NEW
 LIFE IN WRIST LIN

Chicago, April 1.-JaCk Herman. former manager of ZbysZko, and now a producer of moving pictures, pulled a sensation in local sport cir cles when. as promoter of the Steck- er-Freberg match he packed 1000 persons into the Coliseum tC wit ness a wrestling match. The game was considered kopelessly buried here as a result of long session of hippodrome stuff that had sick ened the bugs.
 Herman came out with the an, nouncement that he had placed his entire bank roll, which is supposed to be of pretty hefty proportions, behind an effort to restore square wrestlinn4 in Chicago, and eXpla med the method by which he expects to guarantee the fans against disap- pointment.
 "Stecker has put new life into the mat industry by refusing absolutely