davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
organization the moro certain tho in
suranco. Every manufacturer carries
fro insurance. Why not war insur-


suranco. Every manufacturer carries
fro insurance. Why not war insur-
ance a. well7
When the information to be obtained
by means OF the inventory Is compiled
and tabulated. 1t will be necessary for
Congress to enact certain laws In or
der to make this information effective
In the first place a bill should be
passed providing military commissions
for the men in charge OF tho economic
organization 1t is essential that these
men. and indeed, all persons engaged
in industrial service. should have. in
time OF war, n DEFINITE military status.
This status. of course. would obtain
only during the period Of conflict. Such
measure would preserve the great
manufacturing and producing machine
SO necessary TO successful warfare.
and would prevent the drafting OF
skilled labor for service at the 'front.'
an extremely important matter.
In the second instance, n law should
he enacted giving the Secretary of
War. or some other accredited officials.
power TO place minimum annual orders
for munitions OF war with manufac-
turers throughout the country. These
orders would be mainly educational in
character and would be distributed on
basis OF fair profit to the producer
This arrangement would preclude the
possibility of "munition trust" No
man would grow wealthy at the e1-
pense of his government; but every
man who received one Of these small
contracts would Immediately become
acquainted with the task which he
would be called upon to perform in
the event OF war. The size of the
CONTINUED on Last PaEe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

diate consolidation OF interests between
government and business: not big
business alone. but all business, big
and little. That In itself will be an
attainment without parallel In history
Once this coordination Is secured, it's
benefits VIII be so immediate and va.
rious as To Insure its application, not
alone to matters OF war but also to
the Infinitely more important problems
of peace. That is the vision which
presents Itself to those who have eyes
to see and it is vision so possible,
and at the same time dazzling. that
one is impatient to be done with it's
more practical present details
Nevertheless in a world that appears
70 progress by paradoxcs II is ncces-
sary to consider this movement in tho
light OF cur contemporary need. Look
ing at economic Preparedness then as
n measure for the defense Of the land,
the first question that presents itself
liz one OF procedure How shall we
move TO secure the organization OF In
dustry?
That question has already been an
swcred. and in the present tense. w.
have moved.
CONSULTING BOARD
HEADED BY II. r. COFFIN
Mr.. Burnet reviews the formation of
committee on Industrial preparedness.
headed by Howard l.. Coffin, an engi-
ncer OF national reputation, and con-
tinueB:
il should be remembered that this
body is "A subcommittee OF the Naval
Consulting Board. and is working with
the full approval OF the United States
government. IT should also he re-
membered that It's membership il non
political and nonremunerative The
men composing the committee are serv :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Continued on Last PaEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

We have secured n number of Evening Gowns at
remarkable
from regular stock None worth less than
$4,000 The most desirable styles
of kind Included beautiful Afternoon
ered for the first time Monday $1,000
offered Just In time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

after
fashionaby
fol women; aIish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

1t that navy grey
affeta with
charming All priced
have been approved We have
not been able find values the equal these
cellent Styles those the
See these Monday. They every way
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
WENDEN REGION IS
 RECEIVING ATTENTION
fContinued Prom Page One ]

(Continued From Page One.) as ever in it's history. A company was hurriedly formed and hundreds bought stock in what they supposed was the Glory Hole. It developed that they were really buying stock in a pros pect some distance away. Though the deception was unintentional. the district suffered severely therefrom and Hall has been busy ever since ex- rlaining that he had nothing to do with it.
 This is one of the reasons why the Glory Hole was never developed. Now, however. all the conflicting in terests have been bought and tn. Glory Hole Bonanza Mines company las been formed to start development work
 Today there is nothing to show for the Glory Hole discovery except that twelve-foot hole out of which the rich ore was taken The naturalization follows the contact of an immense an desite dike forced up through schist. The high-grade occurred in little cross seams of quartz and iron run ming out from the main ledge. I'm mense outcrops of this same quartz and iron indicate that more hight grade may be found when some dig ging is done. The main ledge, which has not been scratched yet. looms up above the pit like "a ten-story office building. There. is room at the Glory Hole for dozen mines.
 Harqua HaIa.
 The one big developed mine of the A. t& C. country is the Harqua Hala, eight miles south of Salome. It has produced about s5.OO0.000 in gold and is today bigger mine than ever, though il was thought several times to be worked out Were the Harqua Iala not in the hands of close cor
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

at 90 cents a pound. Other and larger sales have been made for delivery that are far ahead at better than 29 cents.
 That Shattuck is making the best of its market opportunities is found in the report for the first quarter. All contracts for delivery below 26 cents a pound were cleaned up before April 1, and in fact a substantial lot of Shattuck copper commanded 26 cents during that quarter.
 It is news of considerable interest that copper for August delivery com mands 30 cents. It is but few weeks ago that 30 cents of better was paid only for immediate delivery. for some comparatively small lot which some consumer required at once.
 The physical condition of the Shat tuck mine is excellent. The disclosure of additional ore reserves during the past year has been notable. The mine production for the first four months of the present year was 6.049.521 pounds of copper. 1,611.957 pounds lead. 1895 ounces silver and 1881. .39 ounces of gold. The mine is pro ducing, therefore. at an average rate of better than 1S.000,000 pounds of copper for the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
WILL EARN
 S15 IN PRESENT YEAR
(Continued From Page One. j

(Continued From Page One.J
 had heretofore imagined. This lesson was demonstrated when the war broke out While Shattuck mine has been produ. cing heavily ever since the price of copper metal warranted, following the recovery of prices a few months after the outbreak of the European war, the report for 1915 disclosed that ore re- serves were more than maintained. An ore Tense exposed in the Southwest claim, more than 400 feet in length, 12 feet wide and carrying 6 per cent copper, was described by General Manager l.. C. Shattuck of giving promise of producing an amount of ore equal to the entire production for the year 1915. The Shattuck company purchased. or made. contract for, large amounts of mine supplies before the high prices which have prevailed for nearly year were established.
 On nearly every level in the Shat tuck, from the 300 up. new ore has been developed during the past year. and a number of important ore bodies have been opened.
 Since the above was written it is learned that Shattuck has sold 10000 pounds of copper for August delivery
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

by the simpler processes of reduc- tion.
 Mills on the Job.
 The Randolph h-Gemmill Develop ment company'ss miu. the Saratoga Mining companys mill. and the mills of the Tiger Silver and Tiger Gold Mining company, are operating day and night on the silver and gold ores of the Bradshaw mountains in an only partially successful effort 10 keep pace with the mine output and reduc. tion demand. Two additional mills are to be erected as an offset to the conditions cited and these in turn are to be supplemented by the cree ton of g plant in the vicinity of the camp of Crown King for the treat ment of the custom ores of that To- cality
 Take Over Mines.
 The Crown King, Wildflower and Tiger Mines, owned by the Yavapai Consolidated old-Silver-Copper con- pany have been taken over by the Bradshaw Reduction company-hold- ing company for the Randolph-Gem- mill Development company. The first mentioned corporation has also ac- quired control of the WarEagle Gladi- ator group of mines under lease ant. bond. It is the purpose to aggressive ly develop all four of the properties and to treat the ores therefrom in the Randolph Gemmill mill The latter is to be enlarged to meet the addition al ore reduction demand The ores in question carry commercially valu- able copper, lead and zinc contents in addition to pay values in gold and sil- yer. These determinations have been satisfactorily demonstrated at the andolph-Gemmill plant.
 FOUR SUNDAY
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Cunningham pass is about miles north of Wenden. More development has been accomplished than around Tank pass and several properties are now shipping.
 Just south of the pass is a group Of nineteen claims recently taken over by the Desert Mining and Milling company. financed in Jerome. Thom' IS J. Nagle. formerly of Jerome, is in charge as superintendent and sixteen men are employed. "A 25horsepower | hoist and large compressor are being installed at the main shaft. A Pack ard truck is used for freigh,ins tC Wenden the ore taken out in develop ment Several shipments that aver aged nine per cent copper and s4.6O in sold-have been made
 A number of strong leads cross the Desert claims and copper shows at
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

ley Commercial Club viii issue a z4- page booklet giving an adequate de scription of the region in general and a list of properties and owners.
 J. F. Kleindienst, of Wenden, is president of the club; J. E. Matteson, Wenden, vice president; John B. Mar tin, Harqua Hala, treasurer; D. w. Hall, Salome, secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

be driven forward as rapidly as pos sible. Two carloads of fifteen per cent ore have been shipped.
 Pages of newspaper space would be required to mention all the merito- rious prospects and even producers in the Harcuvars and Harqua Halas. Within a short time the Mineral Val.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
SILVER BOOM IN
 YAVAPAI POSSIBLE.
tContinued From Page OneJ

(Contfnued From Page One.).
 CT scenes. The people of Arizona, ap- preciatire of the tasks accomplished and privations endured by the empire builders who preceded them. have built a palatial home in Prescott for this fast thinning corps of pioneers. There they rest in peace and comfort, safe in harbor after the stress of stormy years. Nothing very gaudy nor displaying attaches to the per sons of these held-overs from the days of blood and iron in Arizona, but the chronicle of their achievements is the most thrilling chapter in the his tory of state that has added largely to the pride and wealth of the nation.
 Industry Debtor.
 The mining industry of Iavapai county owes much to these trail bla- gers of a former generation Their labors in Yavapai's hills date back more than half a century and are pri- marily the cause of the present pros porous status of mining affairs here. The output of the silver mines they discovered helped sustain the credit of government threatened with dis integration by the vicissitudes of in nernecine conflict They developed the Peck mine, with it's record of S4 1000, 900 worth of ore; the Tuscum- bia mine, with it's record of nearly s1.O00,O0O worth of ore; the Nelson mine, with its record of s1,500,000 worth of ore; the Climax mine with it's record of s2.000.o0O worth of ore; the Tiptop mine. with it's record of upward of &, 100000 worth of ore: the Tiger Silver, Tiger Gold. Fairview, Spring green, wildflower, Silver Belt, McCabe. Gladstone, War Eagle-Gladi- ator and other properties of past and present worth.
 !. Again on Active List.
 . Most of the properties mentioned are again being worked and the re sumption of activity at others is be- ing planned In come instances ore is being mined of similar value to that of past years. when S100 rock was thrown over the SdtfInp, as value less and the high grade teamed to the Eolorado river loaded on boats and transported to smelter. Taken by and large, however. the ore now being snined does not carry as high a silver content as formerly; but what ii lacks in that respect is more than offset by hhe increased value of its other min seral contents, such as tungsen, cop per, led and zinc, T, Quite a number of stEese old-time properties 1earry s1l- ver goM values ouSa par Wifh.. those of the hi7Tes ef Tonopah. Nevada, which is to say they have prosper ous present and future as well as a prosperous past. In fact, the ore mined in the Tuscumbia and other bonanzas of the Bradshaw mountains is identical in appearance as well as equal in value to the Tonopah ores. As at Tonopah, the ore occurs in the lode porpbyry and is readily treated
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
Vindicator.

East of the Osborn and Burson group lie the nine claims of the Vim dicator Mining company, headed by Otis E. Young. of Phoenix. Only a shallow shaft has been sunk but good ore has been opened. Two men are now taking out a carload for shipment. The general average of the ore is % per cent copper and S4 in gold.
 ]. J. Davis. of Wenden. is prepar- ing to resume the development of his claims near the Vindicator A tunnel. now in five per cent copper ore. is %
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07

Sunda- school is progressing
nicely at Providence
The Box Supper at Old Union
was wellattended got nice little
sum of money.
Mississippi Day was enjoyed at
Providence Nov. 30th. A very
large crowd was present. We had
a nice little program arranged
after our program. All the pupils
spread their lunches together just
had what was grown in Mississi
ppi such as the following: sweet
and irish potatoes, peas, beans.
onions, chicken, meat, jelly. jam,
CORN bread, etc Some of the pu.
pills brought things thut they had
made at home and what was
grown in Mississippi. Mrs Miller
brought some nice crochet work,
her daughter brought some crochet
work. Misses Minnie and Maud
Murphy brought some nice EN-
broideay work. Gertrude Under
wood brought guilt square. The
rest brought potatoes, corn pot
corn, etc After we had cate
our dinner Mrs Miller made us (.
little talk. After spending :
most beautiful day all returne
home each one hoping to have
opportunity to attend anoth
Thanksgiving day at Providence
Misses Carolyn. Eugenia, Ann;
and Ora Tgrner spent Sunda,
with Dora and Mamie Turner.
Don taforget Sunday School a
Providence every Sunday at 1.3
o'clock. Y
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07

Miss Ruby Woodley, of Iuka
and Mr.. Frank Campbell, of La
Grange, Tenn were married at
the home of the brides parents
November 30th, at one o'clock,
the Rev. J. Fl. Turner officiating.
The young couple left on the af-
ternoon train for LAGRANGE, where
they will reside. Mrs. Campbell
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Y. Woodley and a most attractive
and accomplished young lady.
Her charming personality has
made for her a host of friends.
Mr.. Campbell is well known here,
as he was formerly an employe of
the Allen Gravel Co. He is a
young man of sterling worth and
splendid business qualifications.
In all the good wishes that have
beed extended this young couple
the Vidette most heartily joins.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
MRS. O'CONNER GAINS
EIGHT POUNDS.
Suffered From Stomach Trouble
and Catarrh for Five or Six
Yenrs.

Mrs .Ino O'Conner. who lives al
1888 East Oldham street. Knox.
vile. Tenn. called up the Kuhl.
man Chambliss Drug Co, recently
and said she wanted to speak to
the "Tanlac" man. When Mr.
Willis answered the telephonet
Mrs O'Connor made the following
remarkable statement:
II just wanted YOU. to know.
and everybody else to know. what
Tanlac medicine has done for me.
Why, have gained eight pounds
already, and have only been TAX
ing it for ten days. ! have just
finished taking the first bottle and
have sent Mr. O'Conn~r back to
the store this morning for another
bottle. This Tanlac certainly
does just what you say it will do.
| began to eat better, sleep better
and feel better from the very first
dose, and the change in my con-
dition has just been wonderful. /
had good doctor before l began
using Tanlac, but he didn't seem
to understand my case. and his
medicine did not seem to do me
any good, so | just set it aside and
quit usingit.
For the past FIVE or six years /
have been in ruin down condition
nervous, weak and at times very
dizzy. / had nervous headache
and indigestion perfectly awful.
My stomach was so weak | could
not digest the lightest kind of food,
I was nervous and depressed and
slept very little. had become so
respondent over my condition I
thought nothing could help me.
1t certainly was lucky for me when
| heard of Tanlac. 1t is not like
any other medicine have tried
it seems to soothe my stomach, aud
is fine tonic too, because my,
appetite is good now, and / digest
what | eat. Ii any one had told
me there was a medicine on earth
that would make me gain eight
pounds in ten DAYS, ! would have
thought them crazy.
j don't believe there is anoth-s
or medicine on earth like Tanlac.
My catarrh is also a great deal
better-in fact, ] hardly notice it
any more"
Genuine Tanlac bears the names
of G F Willis and the Cooper Med
icine Company and is sold in Iuka
exclusively by &c Jourdan. and in
Belmont by Belmont Drug Co.,
Golden; Miss. by DR.. l.. Harris,
Dennis, Miss, by N. S. Davis,
huntsville, Miss, by ]. H. Nixon,
Paden, Miss, by w. S. Stephens.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
WANTED TO BUY

All kinds of FUR.
1921 F. G. MASSEY.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07

| will within lawful hours Monday
January LIST, 1917 in front Of the south
door of the court housein the town of
Iuka Tishomingo County Mississippi,
let TO the lowest responsible bidder
A Il PU b l. l c A u CTI o n
contract for working roads in the fifth
district of said county for q
term of two wears from Jan LIST 1917 ae-
cording TO plans and specifications
now on file in the Office of clerk Of this
board. This Dec 6tli, 1916.
l. + Sartain, NJ b s. last
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
SPECIAL DINNER FOR YOU.

Come and try it once. you vii
cone again. Every Sunday.
Mineral Spxiasa Hotel
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07

will within lawful hours Monday
January LIST, 1917 in front of the south
door OF the court house in the town OF
Iuka, Tishomingo County, Mississippi
let To the lowest responsible bidae,
A II + u b l. 1t A L CTIO y
contract for working roads in the first
supervisors district of said county Tor
term of two years from Jan. lSt, lal.
according to plans and s.,eciiseaiions
now on file in the oliice oi clerk oi
this board. The right & reserved 20
reject any and all bids. This Dec, 9Th
1916. l4-3t ID L. Anderson, Pres, b ;
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
Notice.

| will within lawful hours Monday
January LIST. 1917 in front OF the south
door of the court house in the town OF
luka Tishomingo County, Mississippi
let 10 the lowest responsible bidder
AT bic A u crloN
contract for working roads in the
fourth supervisors district OF said coun-
~ for term of two years from Jan LIST
1917 according TO plans and specitica-
tions now on file in the Office OF clerk
of this board. The right 10. reject any
and all bids is reserved. THIS Dec 9Th
1916. II b Owens Nj b : l4-3
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07

Song services were held at the
Methodist church last SUNDAY
morning and evening. The choir
was composed of the singers of the
different churches and the singing
was especially good. A solo by
Miss Murdoch at the evening ser
vice was greatly enjoyed and APP
preciated.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
THE BEST THREE.

am agent forthe Ladies Home
Journal. Saturday Evening Post
and Country Gentleman and will
appreciate yonr subscription for
one or all of them. Save it for
me. Arthur S Cromwell,
phone s 1927
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
FOR SALE.

The Best Ford Touring Car ever
offered for the price, $275 90. New
Tires, all Working Parts newly
overhauled. A guarantee goes
with it. w S BROWN.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07

See me before you sell your Furs
1921 F. g. MASSEY.
Buy your shells from Langston
He has the price. IL
Headquarters Massey Bros. and
Foote for cotton seed. 2
Highest pgices paid for Fur.
13-2t.] F. G. MASSEY.
Miss Winfred Murdoch. teacher
of voice at Blue Mountain. is the
guest of her friend Miss Ruth
Shockley.
WANTED TO BUY as bushels
of Bunch Yam Potatoes.
MAI .NM. MCKNIGHT.
am in the market for all kinds
of Fur.
l3 2t1 F. G. MASSEY.
For Sale-Four Room Cottage
near Spring Park.
adv-20tf Sam Wiley.
Cotton seed-Massey Bros. and
Foote, they buy them. q
Mrs M H Wells and daughter.
of Grand Junction, Tenn. spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs Wells
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G P Ham
merly.
Massey Bros. and Foote pay
the highest cash prices for cotton
seed. 2
FOR SALE-Second hand No.
Cooking Stove. Extremely low
for Cash.
1871 R. T. RUTLEDGE.
You lose money if you sell your
Fur before you see me.
1921 F. G. MASSEY.
WANTED-150'Tie Makers.
cut ties on Aver & Lord tie land
Apply to F G MASSEY,
n13] Inspector, Iuka, Miss.
Mr. w Brinkley is in receipt
of a letter from Mr. J L Metz, of
Carlisle, Pa, stating that cock
erel recently bought of Mr. Brink-
ley had been awarded first prize at
the show in that city.
7 If you want to gladden. your
wife's heart give her an Aladdin
lamp for a Christmas present. Sold
by r w Payne. IA St
Don't fail to call and see my
stock of Millinery. Chinaware,
Glassware and Xmas Goods.
Is Mrs S w Shockley.
Good Goods for less money.
Get your share. Phone 26. Free
Is UNITED STORES.
: WANTED-A buyer for a 104
acre, we'll improved Farm, FIVE
miles south of Iuka.
JOHN c. MILLER,
14-3tJ Route No. l..
Song services were held at the
Methodist church last SUNDAY
morning and evening. The choir
was composed of the singers of the
different churches and the singing
was especially good. A solo by
Miss Murdoch at the evening ser
vice was greatly enjoyed and APP
~.aoso%aI
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
NOTICE.

A farm for rent. / mile east of
Iuka, IS acres of land in cultiva-
ton. One three-room house, good
well in yard, very good barn. good
garden; ]. E. RAST,
14-tpI Iuka. Miss. Route 3, Box l..
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
LAST NOTICE!

This is the LAST NOTICE we
are going to give to those who
have LONG STANDING &C
counts with us and have not made
them satisfactory. Some of these
accounts have been carried'over
from last year. If they are not
fixed up in the next 10 days we
will be forced to put them in the
hands of a collector.
Respectfully.
EMMA BROWN,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
LEGAL ssO Personal

Remember. that advertisements
ordered in this paper and no time
init i specified will be published
and charged for until ordered out
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
COTTON SEED.

Top prices for cash. Come on
with them. Unload Farmers
Warehouse. United Stores,
Coleman Callicot. Buyer.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-12-07
Special Dinner For YOU.

Come and try It once, you will
come again. Every Sunday.
MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL.