davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-05
Has Your Tailor Fallen Down ;

Has he failed to give you correct
fitting and proper workmanship II
so, don't look any further if You are
looking for satisfaction, 'or a guaran-
teed perfect fitting garment. this is the
place for you. PATRONIZE YOUR
COUNTY TAILOR. | can save you
two profits,-the travelling salesman's
expenses and the agents profit, by or
dering your suit direct from me Come
in and investigate. want TO show
You what l can do, whether you bu,
or not.
In justice to yourself and your peck
ct book you should see this wonderful
line before purchasing.
Also LADIES SUITS Made to their
individual measurements.
All suits guaranteed to fit or no sale.
/. CHoMET THE TAILOR,
sspt. 3-'15-lyr La Plata. Md
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY. AUG. 30

10 Miles Northwest of Phoenix; Miles North of Alhambra, on Alhambra Road; Miles East, 2 Miles North of Glandale
 Commencing at 10 A. M. We have decided to sell all of our per sonal property at public auction, con- sisting of 150 head stock; 5S extra fine dairy cows giving large quantity of rich milk now; heifers, all springers; 35 fine heifer calves; 26 steers calves; l bull; work horses; 1 pair mares, 3 and years old; l yearling colt mule; l saddle pony.
 Farming Implements: l H. C. derrick l buggy, l surrey, 1 farm wagon, 1 disc harrow, l derrick, l lister, blows moving machine, 1 hay rake, l buck rake, l stacker, l cream separator, milk cans, l double work harness, set single harness, ? sets buggy har- ness, 500 cottonwood posts, lot stove wood. lot of chickens, all kinds of household goods and kitchen furniture. lunch at noon.
 Terms: All sums of soU anc under, cash; over that amount, a credit of 6 months, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note; per cent off for cash. D. L. STURGIS & OLIVER, Owners
 c. O. McMUDRTRY, Auctioneer
 A. B. DUNLAP. clerk
 2l N. 1st Ave. Phone 131C
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Rooms and Board

PRACTICAL NURSE will give room and board in her home, 1341 Grand avenue; car comes to the door; get off at Mckinley street. Phone 805S. If
 FOR RENT-One furnished front room with board if desired, outside entrance, no sick. 213 w. Monroe Phone 2305. If
 DINING ROOM closed, inducements to those of limited means for light housekeeping. Furnished cottages Ours the 'only" desert camp. Take auto in front of Phoenix bakery Hyatt's. If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
. Classified Ad Rate Cent Per Word Der Day.
Phone 422
For Sale Live Stock

WHO WANTS SHEEP AND RANGE
 5000 Good Ramboulett Ewes ages from yearlings to 5 yrs. Average about 90 lbs. shear 612 to lbs, wool classed as Medium fine. 1000 Navajo Ewes, good age, weight 80 lbs, have been handled with American sheep about a year
 80 acres patented land in Forest Re- serve, with good, live, never failing spring. Lease on Is sections of Rail- road land approximately 1c per acre per annum, , year lease. Forest ke- serve permit for $500 head off and on permit, at 7c per head. Ocean to Ocean Highway runs through property. This is a term proposition.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Auctions
AUCTION NOTICE

AUCTION NOTICE
 We will start our auction sales again at Pats Old Corral, cor 5th Ave and Washington St, commencing Satur- day, Sept 2, where we will be pleased to meet all our old customers and patrons. Watch the papers for fur ther notice.
 C. N. RUSSELL, Auctioneer
 J. P. HANNAN, Clerk gb
 AUCTION SALE-Monday, Sept. 4, F miles west of Tempe, commencing at l o'clock sharp. Having sold my ranch l will sell at auction on the above date my personal property; 70 head of stock; 22 head of cattle; milk COWS; 5 heifers; steers; : calves; ? bulls; 10 head of horses and mules; l 2-year-old horse; l 2-year old lilly; l span of young mules; saddle pony; l mule colt; l horse colt; driving mares; 46 head of hogs, sows shoats, pigs; 200 turkeys, all in fine condition. Terms All sums of $50 and under cash. Over that amount a credit of six months. Purchaser giv ing approved 10 per cent note, per cent off for cash. A. B. Clark, owner. c. O. McMurtry, Auctioneer. A. B. Dunlap, Clerk. Fl N First Ave. Phone 1910. If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender, wind shield repairing. glass replaced. Oxy- acetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop, 4 w. Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

1000 head of good Ewes, shear about 612 lbs., weight about so to S5 lbs., running in ages about 5 years, all in good condition; price $500 per head
 Arizona Live Stock Commission Co.,, 31 West Jefferson St. Phone 546. gb
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
VulcaniZing

TIRE HOSPITAL. OF PHOENIX
 Eulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works. POT West Washing ton Phone 62S. If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Auto Time Table

Two Trips Daily Scottsdale. Ing!eside, Desert Inn
 Phoenix Leaves Arrives Scottsdale 8: 30 am. Ingleside 8: 40 am Ingleside S:45 am. Desert Inn 8: 55 am Desert inn 9:00 am. Phoenix g.: 30 am Phoenix IL: 30 am. Desert Irn II: 55 am Desert Inn 12 m. Ingleside 12: 10 pm lngleside l2:i5 pm.
 Scottsdale 12: 30 pm
 Second Trip Leaves Arriver Seottsdale pm. Phoenix pm Phoenix pm. Scottsdale pm Saturday Evening Extra 2 pm.
 Scottsdale Office
 Phone 126R4 and 126R11
 Phoenix Office Owl Drug Co, 1st Ave. and Adam.
 Phone 692 Round trip soc, good for one day onl.
 One way Soc
 CHAS. FITZGERALD. Pron tf
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

DAIRY HERD-25 young cows; l5 2-year-old heifers, bred; 10 heifers, f to 10 months; bulls; 30 of this herd are registered Jerseys from the best American and Island producing fam ilies Price s375O f. o. b. Phoenix. Ari- zona. S. M. Taylor. S19 Gaviota Ave-
 Long Beach, Calf It
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
For Sale or Exchange

l HAVE several fine 40-acre close in farms for city homes. Nunneley for satisfactory exchanges, 37 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

All cars stop minutes on request to allow passengers view of Roosevelt
 Dam. 45 minutes for lunch at Fish Creek Hotel. PACKARD and CADILLAC CARS We call for passengers and baggage. PHONE 1920
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Phone 422
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING, season now on; we make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,, corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone 1411. tr
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
C. N. RUSSELL, Auctioneer
 J. P. HANNAN, Clerk g

SPECIAL AUCTION at the sturges. Sale Wednesday,. S5 head of hogs, 25 brood sows, balance shoats and pigs.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

STRAYED-3 range cows, branded R-half box on right hip or loin; finder notify Phone 87R4, Chandler. p
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

FOR SALE-28 good milk cows, $100 each; l2 extra good Holsteins, s125; Is Holstein-Durham and Gurnsey heifers, now coming fresh, at $70; 15 weaned heifers, $35 See Getsinger & Tolleson. 16 F.. Adams St. dr
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

WANTED-Mohair. wool hides and belts. Effron & Company. 1909 East Madison St, Phoenix. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Personals

WANTED-NeWs of J. D. Gooden, blacksmith. Box 1883, Republican. b
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
For Rent = Furnished
 Houses

eS~~~~~~~~~.>~~~~~-~~.~~---
 FOR RENT-After Sept. 9th, 5-room house furnished; modern; cellar, gar age, shade, trees enough to supply fruit for family; F blocks to car line $25.O0 per month. Inquire Marshalps Cash Grocery, corner Seventh and Van Buren streets. It
 FOR RENT-Four-r furnished brick house; chicken yard Inquire l034 F. Mckinley. If
 FURNISHED HOUSE, housekeeping and single rooms. 316 N. Fifth suee
 ROOM furnished cottage. c. B. Williams, N. Center, opposite Indian School. If
 FOR RENT-Casa Loma Hotel, Tempe, Ariz. Address w. J. I<ingsbury, Tempe, AriZ. If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Lost and Found

LOST-Two mounted U. s. Castings, one 34x4, other 35x4h. between Mesa and Phoenix. Finder please notify B. c. Johnson, Union Auto Stage. Re-
 ward. b
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

YOUNG SONS With pigs and shoats for sale Phone 9J2. If
 80 HEAD OF STEER and heifer calves, 6 to l2 months old. Phone 111R11 d
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Wanted Situation, Female

PRACTICAL NURSE-Phone 3639.
 D PRACTICAL NURSE wishes patti ent. best of reference. Mrs. Widen, Phone 1077 k
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Veterinary

DR. Fl. F. GERDES. veterinary sur- econ. dentist. Phone 1tb2 s0a N 1st ~. d
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce

CANTALOUPFS. Tomatoes, Gu cunlbers, Peaches, Plums, and all car ly fruits cheaper than elsewhere, wholesale and retail; shipped any where. Phoenix Fruit & Produce Co, l19 W. Jefferson. Phone 1402 If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

EXCHANGE
 Modern residence good part Los An geles for Phoenix Fred Jacobs, 2l N First Ave, Phone 1910 or 2579. gb
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

WANTED-To buy one portable stone built cook house Phone 116J1l
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Dressmaking

FIRST-CLASS dressmaking, Miss V. l.. Williams, 3b2 N. Second Ave. Telephone 3315 gs
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

WANTED-Orders for hand cro- cheted worstered baby sacques and caps; sample shown. Box 1860 Re- publican gS
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30

APACHE TRAIL ALTO STAGE co. PHOENIX TIC GLOBE MIAMI
 via
 ROOSEVELT DAM
 Leave Phoenix 8 a. m. daily Arrive Fish Creek ..... 123 30 P. M. !" Roosevelt Dam .... 2:30 P. NJ. |" Miami .......... 5:00 P. NJ ? Globe .... 5:30 P. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-30
Cleaning and Pressing
CorSetiere

THE NU BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. c. l.. Holt. 314 N 3rd Ave. Ph. 2526. If
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
PLATE MILL
EMPLOYS 1000

The next time you open a can q
fish or vegetables or fruit think thai
possibly the tin plate from which the
container is made came from Clarks
burg. For It is quite on the cards that
1t is part OF l%O0,250,OOO pounds com
prising the annual output OF the
.C~larksburg plant OF the Phillips Sheet
and Tin Plate CO.
The Phillips concern is the largest
independent tin plate producer in the
United States. Four plants are op-
BY the corporation. one in
.Clarksburg, two in Weirton, this state
and one in Steubenville, o. One thou
sand workers are on the payroll and
the monthly disbursement for wages
is in excess Of 100000. The factory
lat East Clarksburg occupies seven
acres and an average Of eight carloads
.of tin plate 90 out over the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad each day. So much
for statistical facts.
The tin plate industry Ii the United
States is something Of q romance.
Prior to the enactment Of q substantial
tariff during the first Mckinley admin
.istration on tin and tin plate Wales
monopolized the trade. Tin had been
mined there for years upon years. and
naturally. with cheap labor available
manufacturers Of the British empire
were able to prevent active competi.
ton here where most of the tin plate
was used. The United States IS ms
home Of the canning industry and mel
Interested ii the metal trades sought
opportunity to keep here the vast sums
or money which we're being SEN
abroad for q commodity which had be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
Analyses Of Central West Virginia Iron Ores
III GRANT COUNTIES

lips company from tho Straits
Settlement Of the East Indies. with
some shipments from South America.
particularly Bolivia. Pittsburgh mills
supply the steel bars which are rolled
to strips III the Weirton plant devoted
ito that work, The product Is sold to
independent can manufacturers in the
United States and 10 foreign countries
which are without tin deposits with
in their borders.
The relations between the corpora
ton heads and the workers has nj
ways been cordial and satisfying TO
both. War prices have poen shared
with the men through several in
creases voluntarily made by the com
pany, and this II the face of rapidly
increasing prices for steel and tin. tho
now being worth in the neigh
borhood Of $45 4 pound. a welfare
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
RICH DEPOSITS
OF IRON HERE
Ores Were Smelted and Worked
Into Products Before
the Year 1900

AwrHer Of history Of the iron ore development Of West Yir-
gnia aptly phrases his summary By saying that it is a chronicle
Ct o. The past and : prophecy of the 154n but net z present day
West Virginians, not Widely-inforned Of its earlier activities,
that native iron ore was made into pig iron in furnaces before
1900.
Monongalia and Preston counties were the first il which the
industry was exploited. An old deed of November %, 1898, for
e tract Of real estate il Quarry run, describes the land as upon
Whlch. fleasant furnace 1s now standing Iron ore was foated
down the Monongahela river to- Pittsburgh long before the Upper
Minnesota ranges were opened q even known. The West Viz
GINA deposits are particularly adapted to the open hearth pro
cess, and While not. now active j. competition with the Lake su=
mills. Of Pittsburgh and other producing cities.
Development Of this resource of the state. has been hampered
as nave others by inadequate transportation. The mountain
regions. where the formations show ore in commercially profitable
quantities are as yet inaccessible. But experts know that iron
is here, and the state is listed BY the United States geological
survey as having a considerable area of iron ores. The twelve
foundries now being operated in the Central West Virginia coun-
ties get most of their iron and steel from Pittsburgh, and prac-
Ecany no effort is being made to work the iron ores of the section
Or state at this this time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
come necessary - American business.

come necessary to American business.
Hence the tariff.
Following was the golden period OF
industrial expansion. and tin plate and
can companies sprung up overnight.
Eventually consolidation was effected
$50 that two blg corporations controlled
the situation, and these wore later
taken over by the United States Steel.
Corporation, upon It's organization. Rut
the Phillips concern are and always
,havc been independent. The corpora
Ition today is the largest producer OF
tin plate outside the billion dollar steel
concern. The East C%larksburg plant
was established In 1901 with six mills.
The next year two more were added
and il 1907 the capacity was increased
to 12 mills % double the size Of the
first construction. The Investment ~
approximately $%2.OOo.00O.
Tin deposits il the United States
are negligible and not recognized
commercially. The Welsh mines con
itinue to supply q dependable quantity
under normal conditions. but the bulk
OF the raw material used BY the Phil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
alue viii be made from the district
INDUSTRY BIT Iron Works.

value Will be made from the district.
Industry at Iron Works.
Iron Works, near Morgantown, was
the center of the first efforts made to.
establish the iron business in Central
West Virginia. and. the history Of the
Upper Monongahela Valley, III sum
marizing the development Of the in
dustry says:
BY 1910, or soon thereafter, Iron
Works included a nail factory. a roll
ing mill and a foundry, machine and
wagon shops and e blacksmith shop.
Employment was furnished to more
than 1900 persons. The manufactured.
products, beyond the needs or the.
neighboring territory c~entering in the
Morgantown market, were sent on fiat
boats to Pittsburgh. A gradual de-
cline Of the industry began In 1876.
which resulted IN abandonment OF the
works ii 1862
Prior to 1872 the jackson iron
Works on the Cheat river, shipped iron
to New Orleans On datboats down the.
Monongahela to the Ohio and thence
to the Mississippi waterway.
The West Virginia Geological sur
Yey Of the iron deposits OF the state, in
= foreWord written BY Prof. G. y.
.Grimsley, says:
Testimony Of G~eologtst.
THE future Of the iron ore supply
is now attracting marked attention or
the part OF the iron and steel com
.panies. The time is not far distant
when the great lake Superior district
cannot supply the demand and new
fields must be opened. From 1900 to
1880 West Virginia was an iron ore
producing state, and small furnaces
here and there over the state were
making pig iron from native ores with
profit, but at the present time the ore
is not mined.
Most of these old furnaces worked.
Continued On page 25.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

M# U# 4&#@EMHa #EENHEMHA EWEAM G9|W@a
However, it may be interesting to
sketch briefly the origin, development
and decline of the iron furnaces which
played part in the early industrial his
tory Of this region. The first iron ever
made west Of the Allegheny mountains
was a. 1889 at the old Alliance furnace.
less than fifty miles from Morgantown
across the Pennsylvania line. Tne
Decker's Greek Iron Works il Monon-
gala county were known to have been
standing III 1898. and an old record
shows that John stealey advertised
for hands at his furnace ia 1915. The
Stealey works were three and one-half
miles from Morgantown. and. arter
successive ownerships were abandoned
in 1855 at which time the plant was
known as the Rock Forge, and had
three fires. one hammer run By water
power and made bar iron.
Hand Made Nails.
The old Jackson Iron Works, estab-
lished By Samuel Jackson about 1900
on the Cheat river turned out
hand mace mans Until 1917 Wnen
machinery was installed. Before
1900 Robert and Alexander Hawthorne
built a nail factory one mile from the
mouth Of Aaron's creek. south Of Nor
gantown. which continued several
years. The furnace was 32 feet high,
with an eight and one=half foot bosh,
and in 1856. after passing through nu-
merous owners. made in IS weeks
321-4 tons OF charcoal iron.
AS late as 1880 there was a plant ii
operation ii Taylor county with a max
imum annual capacity Of $4,000 short
tons OF iron. The ore came from near
by workings. Large deposits Of good
Clinton ore are known to exist IN the
southern part Of Grant county and in
Mineral county, near Keyser. The
exact dimensions Of the ore bearing
area in Grant and Mineral counties
have been determined. but geol-
ogists who have explored the section
predict that some day shipments Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

department Is boing organized now at
Weirton which Will ultimately extend
to all OF the plants.
However, tho men directing the ar-
fairs or the company have not waited
for this particular department. but
have shown T. many Ways their inter
lest IN the skilled mill men. Whom the
plant was built he company erected q
number Of dwelling for employees. Most
Of these have been sold on easy terms
70 the workers. and the rest will be
gone before long. In addition scores
Iof men employed II tho mills have.
built their own homes near to the fac
tory. A IRE department is maintained
primarily for the mill but available il
time of necd t. anyone IN tho East
Clarksburg district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
UNCLE SAM IS
IN TOWN TODAY

We have information that our I'm
Gle Samuel Of Washington, D. c., is
going to pay us a visit today. He
will be escorted to our home by the
Northern Express company lmmedi
ately after light luncheon at noon,
he. will don a suit of overalls and go
to work. as he is not here to fulfill
a social engagement, but to work.
He is going to show the red-Olooded,
patriotic Bismarckers< how he runs
the greatest government in the world,
The United States Of America, whose
ambassadors at the present have I'M
der their prOtectOrate the diplomatic
headquarters of every warning nation.
So you can see Uncle Samuel is some
regular fellow. The nations take
their hats off to him. He will show
you how he makes the best gold
money on earth, the stamp that mil
lions of people touch their tongues to
daily. He will show you how he
makes (and when they get dirty, how
to wash) his paper money, of which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
PUNCTUATiNG A NAME.

Something new ilr ahe "way aof a
name is revealed by Jeff: McLemore
That is not az typcgrspMcaF error
1t is the official appellation of Tex
as congressman. 1t is the way he
spells and punctuates it himself, and
insists on everybody else spelling
and punctuating it, and he ought to
know d..
Mr.. McLem0re's Christian name is
not Jefferson, as a casual observer
nigh suppose. Jeff is therefore not
an abbreviation. If it were, its own
er might be content with putting a
dot safter it. But the statesman will
have nothing but colon, regardless
Of the anguish of editors and com.
positors and the perp'exity Of news
paper readers has VOW ] ,rs7,.--.,.
A man presumably has a right to
punctuate his name any way he likes.
But the congressman is getting more
than he bargained for. He is becom-
ing known as jeff Hyphen McLemore.
And a sarcastic New York newspaper
has added insult to injury by sug.
costing that perhaps next November
Texas democrats will change the
Hon. Jeff's colon into a full stop"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
CARPENTER COMPANY
MANAGERS BANQUET
Big Five Course Dinner at Grand
Pacific After Business
Session
Session

The managers of the F.. H. Carpen-
ter Lumber company of this district
were entertained by District Superin-
tendent John A. Larson, at five
course banquet, at the Grand Paclhc
hotel last evening, the entertainment
being the conclusion of the district
conference of the local officials of the
company. General Manager F. H..
Carpenter of Minneapolis was pres
ent and took an important part in the
conference and was one of the speak
ers at the banquet. .,.
Instructed In Seasons Work.
The feature OF the meeting was the
course of instruction in the new lines
Of material TO be handled by the com
pany and to familiarize the managers
with the plans of the sales campaigns
for the ensuing year. The silo and
its benefits, construction and other
data pertaining to it, was topic that
received much consideration. This
branch Of the work has become one
of great Importance in the district
managed from the Bismarck Office.
Many Towns Represented.
among those present at the meet
ing were: General Manager f. Fl.
Carpenter, Minneapolis; District Sup
erintendent j. A. Larson, Bismarck:
local managers, G. w. Bowden, Bis
marck: Arthur Biasch Belfeld:
Frank Stevenson. Mott: Frank Nc
Call, Mckenzie; Guy Hannewalt,
Hazelton; B. C. Myhr, Braddock;
August Schorzman, Linton and Wal
ter Monsoon Flasher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10

Cleveland, March 9-Peace. pre-
paredness and silence are the words
that form Newton d. Bakers policy
in accepting the Office CT secretary OF
war.
In announcing that he had accept
I'd President Wilson's cabinet offer,
he stated that he believes in peace
but also in preparedness. And he in
Dictated a resoute determination to
remain silent on subjects Of national
affairs during such an international
crisis as that existing now.
81 have always been a peace advo-
cate" Baker said.
81 believe in peace and in the prop
err enforcement Of the laws OF peace
by force if necessary"
Does not that amount to a belief
in full and adequate preparedness
he was asked.
81 shall not draw an inference as
wish" the new secretary Of war said.
81 have no statement to make as to
the course | shall take, nor as to the
duties Of the secretary Of war, |
know nothing now about the office
1T would not be proper for me to
talk about the policy Of the war de-
Dartment. Congress now has the mat
ter of national defense under cOnsid
Grafton. The secretary Of war talks
to congress only through the preSi-
dent