davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

head of the organization, Truman Der rv of Whittier. Calf. president Tom Campbell, Phoenix. vice president. and l. Mabbett Sutton of Los Angeles. secretary and treasurer. The company owns tWenty-eight patented claims ;i
 territory of iS6 acres. IL lies east of
 the United Verde and adjoins the Lit
 tie Daisy mine of the United Verde
 Extension. and shows an iron gossal
 with outcrops of copper ore on the
 Verde and Columbia claims. Las'
 April an agreement was made with , the Tai.ed Verde Extension under terms O. which the said company is to do l50 feet of development work per month. to be paid for by the Je- rome Verde on the basis of the com panys workings costs plus 10 per cent royalty. the work Is being done at
 the 400 foot level of Jerome Verde. Its own equipment includes hoist, good for the 1000 f.. depth, and a
 5-sr!ll air compressor Commert iai current is taker from the Arizona i Power company There are a number
 of mine buildings and 35-ton 1 smelter.
 Venture Hill and Verde Apex Venture Hill's prospects of becom- 1 Ing a great copper mine are in one | bag with those cf Verde Apex. since ] the TWO comparies got together ant ! decided tn put down q community shaft on the property line. and to ehare expenses of putting in equip ] ment
 | Work an the shaft was begun short , lv after the September meeting of Venture Hin directors. at which Ed ] Shnmate Of Prescott was made presi- | dent of tho company. Shumate was [ also president of inc Verde Apex com , p3ny. though the two concerns are en- ! trely separate and their stock is owned by wioelv different people. At that time there were many
 rumors Of merger but the onl. i merger was that of the interests of | Ire TWO companies in the shaft. ! The shaft is down 10 ore. and the { strike Of seven foot mass Of vein matter, carrying . 3I- to feet of fine ' s-, ,phidee. WIS made about a week ! ago. The dip of the vein seemd to ! be toward the Apex side of the line
 sn the shaft will b. driven deeper ii 1 Or1er that the Venture Hill chances may be opened up without the need
 of putting in another working.
 Verde Apex and Venture Hill to- gcthe- nrnfited by the recent con structon of the Pittsburg Jerome roadway The Pittsburg- Jerome com ', pn1v prt in the road to haul ma chsnerv to their shaft head, and ax
 the road bisects inc properties of both the Apes and Venture Hill companies the latter have the free use of 1t tc
 haul thelr own supplies from tho town
 Tho fortunate necessity Of con. siructing power transmission line to other mines In that vicinity. gave
 tie twin properties q chance to plug
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

in for power without having to stand the high initial expense of construct ing their own lire.
 Calumet and Jerome
 Relieving that property In the Je rome district worth developing Adolph Lewishon president of the Miami and Kerr lake companies. his brother Os- car I.ewisohn. and Charles Schwao the steel magnate have become heavy stockholderf in the Calumet and Je- rome company which owns seven claims. three of which are patented one half mile south of the United Verde mine. and adjoining the Cleo patra. The claims embrace 100 acres The are9 is traversed by an immense di,c of 50a ft estimated width. The mine has not yet reached the produc ing stage.
 \ three compartment shaft has been started on the '. Y. Extension vein. It is to be sunk to 1000 feet and a crosscut run over to the United Verde vein on the western part of the prop- eftv. The work .s now being done by hand but concrete foundations are in for a horsepower Diesel engine lIZ-horsepower hoist. and biz com press3r. The hoist and compressor are , on the ground ready to bc set up and the Diesel is expected any day
 The ore occurs us lenticular depos- it's in scricltlc schist in quartz DOT plsvrv showing iron pyrte and copper glance.
 fntil the entrance of the Lewisohn- Schwab interests the company was a local organization and the control re- mains In it's control. The officers O. tho company are George W. Avery, president and general manager. Joe Larson vice preridant f;eorRe II Ay- cry. secretary and treasurer. John Eauher. formerly Of tho United Verde is the superintendent
 Jerome Victor Extension
 The old ms ohinery not capable Of doing the aggressive work. the Jerome Victor Extension Copper Company has ordered new which will be on the ground within q few weeks. Ore has already been struck but not in com mercial quantities and the conviction is becoming general that the property will he a producer in a few weeks. The shaft is down to the l20O-foo, level and 2000 feet of lateral work has been com pleted. The drive on the l200- foot level shows favorable copper indications and the chances are strongly favorable to enocuntering the extension 0: the United Verde ore body. The company is a reorganization of the Haynes Cop per Company, which succeeded the Je- rome Mines Development Company. and it's officers are James T. Fisher. Of Calumet. president; Brainard Avery. vice president. George W. Salisbury. secretary. and Colonel J. r. Perterman. trea asurer.
 The company was incorporated in 1916 and capitalized for sl.000. .000. and the shares were SI par. Four hundred
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

probably has tended toward the successful development of mines and the Arizona
 
 company utilizing of Fossil Creek and trans hitting the the mines and municipalities of that district So we" served both plants sufficient the entered into contract for the erection of large generating plant and to provide additional will doubled The will be 1917.
 dividing is hillside 2ooo below the and thence flows in s0uthes direction for about fourteen miles where Verde 1900 and the this fall utilized houses The first house and the conduit connection built soSo the delivered August latter
 
  AS 
 the Verde elevation of eoo feet fall 34oo Additional in length, the water conduit for the first power plant Three hundred head d mules supplies for construction Diverted the the carried hydraulic gradient of 1000 lake of about even'0 hours The conduit from the intake the lake consists o ooo un it. aa the hIs 22oo ft of 75oo Aft used phon valley $50 it. 5000 f concrete lined tunnel 52o0 under the the from point carried Aft reinforced standppe 20 it. diameter and 90 it. height the steel The total mead on the conduit loo feet The power house throughout and Impulse 5000 capacity 1900 w. the house at 23oo voI and spod 45Ooo
 
 Junction dividing this point the substst0n at Jerome the United Verde
 
 Walker The line carried height all the e't substantial construction and of the most modern engineering desisns
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

from the power house clarkdaie and by both cIarkdaIe miles of 45ooo jointly producing the with pany's lines the time include; Achson, Topeka and Santa Fe Rairo The City of Prescott pumping from Del Rio Consolidated Arizona Smtins Company
 Humboldt Shelter and Mill
 Blue Bell Mine
 De SotoM
 Hayden conpan andEI United Verde United Verde Extension Copper Company inc Milling Queen Mining Big Ledge Mining Company
 
 Phsbus Mining Company Arkansas Arizona Portland Copper Company Jerome Monster Mining
  which already been shipped price compared with other generation t the plant the of efficient continuous will be available for all who take advantage of service have been momsntary interruptions taken minimize the trouble before another and with the plant the efficiency system will be materially improved
 engineers designed plant the conduit which largely substantial character Of installation adopted expended Yavapai and the service given by the expenditures made No part of the building raised in Arizona the fund having been procured from outside sources
  which supplies light and for Prescott and in addition to the mining which supplied by its lines also furnishes light and Jerome Humboldt and Mayer
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
MANY PROPERTIES LONG DISCOVERED
 NEW TREATMENT

(Continued rom Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

Continued m Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
CARD COMPANIES.

y very happy as well us attractive
party ui Friday evening was the aur-
uuu with which Mr. and Airs Eugene
lurjou entertained 10 honor tho birth
tHN anniversaries ul Mr.. aud Mrs. Rex
. Walker. both of which fan on
February Is.
Guts.3 from among THEN. married
friends and Nouu--iolk were invited
and whom the " .lCr. and their host
and hostess arrived at the Lortcn
hDWc after having dincd downtown,
they found assembled, muVh to their
surprise ana pleasure, an even score
ut matrous, girls and mcu. The card
tlnltS were set amid decorations of
punk aud white roses aud carnations
oud IN" table markers and score cards.
TO which IN 'iVidu1l boxes of candies
were attached. carried out the same
rVtc oi color After twu-hou $
session at the card tables the scores
were counted and the prizes awarded
l tu Mrs. MAI T.. liCon. who received
q beautiful sewing basket, and Nr.
| Frank n. Caseb.or. whose award was
/ a silk tie. Mrs Walker received a
I SIT of a handsome black panuc velvet
couch pil CIV. \ delicious supper was
/ served On the card tables. Mrs. Lortor
being assisted boy Mrs. Stanley -.
. lliscy and Miss Vera Gwynuc. Mcssrs.
] aud Mes anne. Nat r.. Lyon. Leslie y.
4 living. Frank ~. Cascncrr. Earl T..
'crrN STANLEY A. liiscN. w. Val Jean
. ldddisuu. 'I,ssc \ Nr[ccyer and
7 Walker tho Misses Ann stewart md
/ Marian harmon and NcssrS RJtcliffo.
/ Henry N,Gr1W and George Reeves
iillcd places at the jiNv tables.
\ lovely party which added much
7 interest to the social life OF the week
end was the timetable auction with
which Mrs. Lawrence j. O'Cornor
entertained on Saturday afternoon.
Set amid decorations Of red roses
and carnations. and attended by a
company OF thirtN-tivC young matrons
and girls, the affair was one of the
prctticst of the months smaller
parties The prizes awarded for first
and second high scores were a beau
uful silk cushion and handsome bro
cadcd tray. Assisting the hostess In
the serving of a luncheon OF two
courses at the games close were Mrs.
William Miller Ross and Miss Jose
phinc Nye. Matrous and Young
women who We're Mrs. O'Connor's
guests were Mcsdames T.. +. Frey, {.
| II Sweet, w NJ. Rlack. w. NJ. Ross.
| Rush Grceusladc. q, V, Goldrick,
James II. Finn. stanley f. Hiscy.
stewart Pearce, Il. otis McCuntock.
&. j. callahan. John j. Black, G. e.
Spilers. Phillip katcs, Robert Caller.
T. K smith, Earl Il. Berry. A. NJ.
Meces G. II. Papc. G. W. Titus, j IL.
Brooks, John II. Ramsey, Charles \.
Braden, Mrs. J. Il. Reilly of Nowata;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
{ IUliS.

The History ana Literature club.
ore Of the Younger organizations for
study, gave its initial party for hus-
bauts &C the members. delightful
affair, on Wednesday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ a. Younk-
man.
Carnations in red and white. cupids
and hearts carried out the NalcHtine
su SECS ion, ana for diversion tn.
famc oI progressive hearts was
played at five tables TO Mrs. A. A.
Kemp Who made high score among
the matrCns. a bouquet OF carnations
7ls awarded. and TO Mr.. w. :. Han.
winner ti the mems high score. "a
box of handkorchiofs was given. The
sonsolation fdvors went 10 Mrs Hal
and Mr.. l.. y. Wilcox. \ supper Of
two courses was served to Mossrs. and
Mosdamos l.. T.. WilcoN, w. $. Hail.
NJ. |. Frederick. A. \. Kemp, a. W
Payne, G. :. Nandever, James Smith
W. \. Nandevor. Dr. and Mrs. l.au-
mGnn, Mrs. l.. p. Lund and Mir
James Weedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
=== -
INFORMAL.

The birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
y. w. MaNginnos was made the oC-
casion of happy surprise gather
ing of dozen friends yesterday
afternoon. The guests were hidden
by Mrs. Dalton laine. Miss Marielva
MaNginnes and Mrs. Arthur May
ginnos to come and bring their sew
ing, and the afternoon hours were
spent plying the needle
and thimhle or crochet hook A
luncheon of two courses was served.
Matrons of the party were Mesdames
W. w, Rrodie, John Roy. A. w. Roth,
Percy Collins. w. II. Hendren, Harry
c, Tyuoll. +. A. Ross. Frank l..
Townsend. Il. H. Magazines, A. \.
Small and Mrs. Theodore Messner and
Mrs. Gimmell of Warren. Pa.
Mrs. Henry Naurct Greis enter
tanned very informally At tea yester-
day afternoon for her mother. Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
The Line of Suits
is Most Comprehensive

The range of materials and styles is much longer
than amy Former season, the Outing or Sport Suits
silks, checks and plaidS are leading
The style range is such as to cover every de
sirable model and cloth used and the price range
is $500 up.
The silk Suits begin at the S2l5O price and are
surprise to everybody.
The white Suits in Taffcta and Gabaldmc at
S2f3O up are admired by all comcrs and finding
many takers.
The stock is being rcpIcnshcd by new arrivals
every day.
The Dresses. Goats and Skirts are being added
to every day,
The $3.50 line Of Dresses is wonderfully good
in all the new materials and more than fifty diff
fcrent models
We show line of Crepe dc Chine Dresses at
80 that are wonders for style and quality
The new BIouscs are coming every day and is
by far the best line we have ever shown.
(Signed)
THE HAIL STORE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

I,os Angeles Nine. TrcVillc entertained
the delegates and visitors with gar
den party in her magnificent country
place near Los Angeles, and the Mus
kogee matrons, who were among the
ruests. gave last evenings affair as
a return compliment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

urlssa de Lace Wescott, Of New York,
having as guests a dozen matrons
who have shown Mrs. WcscOt
though"ful and pretty social favor In
one way OF another during her vis..
Miss Wcscott has planned to icaVc on
Thursday for 1Ier home in the east.
The hours from until : O'Clock
were happy ones filled with SEWING,
'ratung and the serving of tea from
the dining tabo pretty decorated with
spring blossoms.
The Misses Lucille Rogers and Lor-
ora Bell two popular Kendall college
girls who live at Kemp lodge, gave a
siumhcr party to about fifteen of the
dormitoiy girls Friday evening. Mrs.
Lee ana Miss Alexander of the faculty
chaperoncd the following girls: Misses
Goldie Waller, Katherine Perkins,
Grace MaNficld. Dewey Phillips, Sallie
Lambert. Violet Woods, ora *. Clack,
Madgo Wadell Netta Cole. Mildred
Elliott, Geraldine Coe and Jane NAN
DAN.
Mr. and Mrs. A A. Bass enter
taincd company # - friends with
AN informal cVering party Saturday.
II was in the way Of Il Washington's :
birthday celebration with the decora-
tons, games and refreshments carry
ing out til" patriotic idea. Mrs
James T.. CClo and Miss Aries Pass.
daughter of th" home, assisted in
serving
Mis-. Q. T. Fox entertained a party
of q out fifty young folk Monday
evening at her home in Kendall. The
dccorat .ons were in keeping with the
Valentine season, as were also the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

If you want pictures and home dec
orations. watch for the announcement
of the closing-Out sale of the Tulsa
Art store stoCk.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
~, ".

Mrs. Claude T. Hcndershot. Mrs
-. u. Micklcson and Mrs. Charles G.
simmons were hostessos in Mrs. Hen
dorshots home Friday afternoon,
when the three matrons gave u sill
Yer tea in behalf of the Young
Wom,n's Missionary society of First
Methodist church.
The rooms were prctitly decorated
fyrally. and the fifty or more guests
who responded To invitations from the
the three motruns were pleasantly en-
tcrtainod with music and readings by
Mrs. W. r. Tucker, Mrs. Nicholson
and the Misses Lucille Leonard.
Marian Bennett and Gladys Hender-
shot Daring the serving hour Mrs.
q. II. Leonard and Mrs \. W. Nickle
poured. and the Misses Katherine
Perkins, Helen TaGuc. Gladys Hen
dcrshot and Ruth Tague served
The first OF series of social ar
fairs planned for the pleasure of the
women of Trinity Episcopal parish.
was tie delightful and attractively APP
pointed tea with which Mrs. l.. :.
Henry entertained Friday afternoon.
y pretty hint of springtimc was
given in the decorations of pink tulips
and sweet PEAS used throughout the
rooms and entertainment of the large
company of guests numbering l75 was
made with an interesting and pleasing
program of music and representations
in which Mosdames Scmmes w.
Parish, Harry +. Sinclair. Frank A.
Haskell, the Misses l.ynettc kimmons
and peachv Robertson and Mr. W. II.
Guihcrson participated. The presence
of Bishop Theodore Payne Thurston
Il Muskogce lent added interest to
the occasion.
Plates of refreshments were served
from the dining table where Mrs
Douglas W. Frauchot presided, pour
ing coffee and tea.
M,Sdames James Il. Robinson, j
: Cosdcn and Scmmcs W. Parish
and the Misses Pauline Gamman,
Mabel Marsh. Elsie Norris and Rob-
ortson assisted in serving, Mrs. II. J.
Winston OF Chicago, Mrs. Henrys sis
ter, was an out of town guest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

The next meeting of the Quid Libet
clnb will be held February IS, with
MIR. and Mrs Frank NJ. Sutton as
hosts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

Mrs carl c. Poole Of Muskogoe
has come for several days visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Ernest l.. Mar
tiuis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

Mrs. Story-Whtc left Yesterday for
Muskcgee, where she was one OF the
guests at a large dinner party ten
dorcd 10y Mrs. WaYman Grove Jack
son and Mrs. Jessie Duke Richard
son at the Hotel Seyers last evening
in compliment to Nine. GNunnc IRE
vile Of Los Angeles, a wcll-knoWn
singer OF the grand opera stage.
Daring the meeting of the National
Federation Of Music clubs last year in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

Mrs Hulette f. Ably had the ma
.rons of the Monday auction club
with her for a game ON Friday after
roon. In the places of two mem
hcrs who were absent Mrs. j. Edgar
Pow and Mrs. Charles l.. Waite played
substitute hands. The guest favor
was a fancy powder puff. which went
to Mrs. Waite Luncheon was
served
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
CNIINTIE.

Rebecca Haskell and the several
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

Mrs Fruk II. Ca-eue,r entertain
"Wednesday bridge club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

Mrs g. T.. Fillcy entertained a com
pany Of score of mltrons with an
Informal afternoon of sewing yastcr-
day in courtesy to her guest, Mrs
Harlan Read Of Okmuiecc.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
W. ]. HARRIS rs PEER OF
HUGHES, SAYS CONGRESSMAN
Georgian is Defended on the Floor of
the House by Representative As
well, of Louisiana, in Answering
G.. O. ?.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug %
In opposing the paucity of campaign
material available to Charles E..
Hughes, made evident by his attack
upon the removal Of the republican
director of the census and the nomi-
nation of William J. Harris, of Geor-
gia, to that position, Representative
Aswell, of Louisiana, in the house
today paid a high tribute to the
Georgian. In his effort to put 'pep
into his campaign speeches Mr..
Hughes is getting only buncombe, .
said Mr.. Aswell. 1T is pitiable in
this day to see men in high position
encouraging the candidate for presi-
/ dent to rekindle the flames of sec
a9nal strife. 1t is regrettable to
se man who has retired from the
highest court in the land thus des-
/ troy himself by his own laundering
hand.
The republican candidate has
seized upon the appointment of a
democrat as director of the census
aad made this one of the leading is
sues of his campaign. He thought
that was pep but the people of the
country know it is buncombe The
American people who have had deal
ings with William j. Harris will rem
der the unanimous verdict that he is
patriotic statesman of purpose and
power, man of force and ability
and one possessing such superior
skill and expertness in business that
by whatever standards the two men
may be measured, William ]. Harris
is the peer of the republican candi-
date for the presidency"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
Can The People of The Blue Ridge
Circuit Afford To Take A Chance?
Judge Patterson is an able Judge.


Judge Pattersons the mind of the average
of fifty This is due his natural healthy body and his
life long temperate habits
Some of the abest opinions written by American law
have been written much older than Judge Patter
The longer lives the wiser and better he provided
he not in his dotage Judge Patterson lacks many of be-
ing old for service his people The Lord has endowed him
with tender heart and bright mind and in the golden
time of his life he using these endowments in useful
to his people
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
ELIZABETH SCHOOL TO
OPEN MONDAY SEPT. 18th

The fall term of the Elizabeth
school will begin Monday Sept. 11th.
All patrons are urgently request
ed to enter their children the first
week.
septS w. T. KEMP, Prin.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

Vote for a man amply
qualified i'm every par
ticular, and w no is
heartily endorsed by the
Bars of every County i'm
his section and whom
those at home "W hO
know him. trust,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
WILLIAM j. SPEER
STATE TREASURER
Candidate to Succeed Himself
REPORTOF LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE:

I'VE have thoroughly examined
the office of the State Treasurer
and find the books and all vouch-
ers neatly and accurately and corr
rectly kept. We have counted
the money on hand and have veri-
fed the accounts of all State de-
positories, and find that they are
also correct. We have carefully
examined the report of the State
Treasurer and find that he is sus-
tanned by the true condition of
his Office.
we desire to commend the ef-
fective manner in which the
Treasurer, Hon. W. J. Speer. is
conducting the affairs of his de-
partment.
Respectfully submitted,
L. R. AKIN,
For the Senate.
GARLAND M. JONES,
II. J. FULLBRIGHT,
Al Ii
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

Perhaps the greatest argument in favor Of the reelection of
Judge Patterson is the fact well known observant @
of the Blue Ridge circuit that he has buried factionan
great evil put down should be brought life
Factonasm in the Blue Ridge circuit stood in the way justice
IN the courts of religion the churches
schools and held apart many good c-cs who would
otherwise haternzed in developing and building
y interests There in the Blue numbers
numbers OF little neghborhoods torn apart while
gers OF the Goberois regime raging hearts of
our citizens which reunited in brotherly
Judge Patterson has accomplished good every county
IN the circuit While holding his and times when
holding his courts, he has found mix and nge in
friendly spirit with the people of the found
me TO VISIT many churches and schools and this way
impressed the people that Judge of the Superior Court
10 DE interested not only the affairs which directly
fore his court but also in the higher things which
make up the better part of life
Judge Patterson has taught people respect courts
he mas done TINS by being clean and fair and letting
PIE ma out that court place where justice handed
to high and low alike.