davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
MILWAUKEE, A TEUTONIC CITY

Milwaukee, where extra precautions
were taken to insure President Will
sons safety when he made his speech
there the other day, has larger pro
portion Of German inhabitants than
any other large American city. Of it's
373,857 inhabitants in 1910, 111,529
were born in foreign countries, and of
the latter, 64,816- considerably more
than -half-were born in Germany.
Of the remainder, 17,124 were motives
of Austria-Hungary. This makes near
ly three-fourths Of the city's foreign
born population natives Of the coun-
tries of the Teutonic Allies.
The preponderance Of the German
element in Milwaukee's s population is
more apparent, however, in the parent
age statistics. Only 79,871-but little
more than one-fifth-of the city's peo-
pie in 1910 were of native parentage,
while 199,922 were of German origin
natives of Germany and the children
born here whose parents were born in
Germany. Adding the 24,570 of Aus
tro-Hungarian parentage, it is found
that 224 ,492 of Milwaukee's 373,857 in
habitants are natives or the children
of natives Of the VITO Central Powers,
while the native element and those of
foreign origin, other than from Ger
many and Austria, number altogether
only 1896.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
EDITORIAL
TAKING OVER HAITI

By the terms of the Haitian treaty,
which the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations has unanimously agreed
to, the little Republic will be brought
under the supervision of Washington
SO completely as to leave it it's SOW
ereignty only on good behavior.
In effect, this is the same arrange
ment that was made some time ago with
the adjoining Republic of Santo Do
mingo, which is working with mutual
satisfaction Our supervision of its
national finances, and the collection of
customs, will spare Haiti external trou-
BILE, with foreign creditors, and internal
trouble with revolutionists seeking an
opportunity to dip into the treasury.
AS an additional preventive of the civic
disorders which have caused much
bloodshed and brought Haiti to bank
ruptcy, the United States will not only
direct the police system but will inter
vene by force, if that final step should
again become necessary.
The benevolent purpose, as expressed
in the treaty, is g to preserve order, and
guarantee the territorial integrity and
independence of Haiti" This clause is
significant. The government at Wash
ington will undertake to defend the
Black Republic" against any foreign
foe, as well as assist to suppress insur-
gency. There is, undoubtedly, CON
siderable body Of intelligent Haitians
who will welcome the arrangement.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
TUCSON WANTS A
FEDERAL SANlTARlUM

TUCSON, Ariz.. Feb. 24.-Tucson
business men have heartily endorsed
the bill recently introduced In con-
for the care Of tubercular patienls in
gress to establish federal sanitarium
the southwest, and have sent strong
resolution to Arizona's representa-
tives in congress sasking that they
support the bill. Thirty-two per cent
of the deaths in Tucson are caused
by tuberculosis, according to local
health reports. and the county hos
pital is crowded with sufferers from
other states.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
TUCSON PRISONERS
TRIED TO ESCAPE

TUCSON, Ariz, Feb. 24.-As a re-
suit Of an attempted delivery of the
prisoners at the city farm, Martin
Duffy, a local police officer. is suffer
ing from a severe scalp wound, an
Fred Evans, negro, is in the hos
pital with two bullet wounds. Duffy
had Just taken three prisoners to the
farm for work, when Evans, who was
the first to jump out of the wagon,
assaulted him with a shovel. Duffy
although dazed. drew his gun and
shot the negro twice. Both will re-
cover.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
PHOENIX MAN MEETS
DEATH UNDER CARS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 24.-Frank
Smithline, local brick manufacturer,
men in Phoenix, was instantly killed
and his body frightfully mangled
when he stepped in front of moving
train of cars in the railroad yards
here. Smithline, who was directing
the loading of car, started across
the tracks toward his automobile, and
did not see a string of freight cars
bearing down upon him. He was Sc
years Of age.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
MORE PERSPICACITY

We took occasion not long ago in
these columns to refer to the perspicac-
ity Of Mr.. Allan B. Jaynes, editor of
the Tucson Citizen. We are now moved
to consider the perspicacity of Hon.
Charles E. Hardy, collector Of customs
at the port of Nogales.
Among other leading democrats of
the state, Mr.. Hardy was the recipient
of letter asking him to contribute the
sum Of $500 toward the purchase Of the
Tucson Star, which, under the plan, was
to be turned into an administration pa
per. Mr.. Hardy refused to contribute
to the fund. He went farther, and ad-
vised the committee that he would be
glad to put up the sum mentioned to
keep the sale from going through. Fur
thermore, Mr. Hardy replied, he would
be only too ready to contribute one
thousand dollars in cash, if necessary,
to guarantee the continued publication
of the Tucson Citizen under the able ed
itorial management of Mr. Jaynes.
We think, under the circumstances,
that Mr.. Hardy has reached level Of
perspicacity even surprising that yet
attained by Mr.. Jaynes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
YOUTHS BURGLARIzE
OLD SALOON CELLARS

GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. 24-Believing
that there was large market for
personal use" liquor in Globe, Fox
Roberts, Charlie and George Branan,
the eldest % years old, decided they
would start q local distributing
agency. AS a result they are all
three in the city Jail here charged
with attempting to rob the cellars
of the old International saloon here.
There is still a large stock of wines
and liquors stored in the cellar of
the saloon building.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
OLD cLEAvELAND
MINE TO RESUME

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Feb. 24.-Ben
Rybon and James O'Brien of McCabe
have bought the old Cleaveland gold
mine of the Chaparral district, and
will at once begin the work of re-
timbering the old shaft and getting
the property IN shape for shipping.
The Cleaveland mine consists of a
single claim, and is situated on the
Jessie fissure between the Little Jack
and the holdings of the Ohio Mines
company. The Cleaveland formerly
figured as a producer and shipper,
and it is the plan Of the new owners
to continue sinking the shaft and
prepare for early shipments, which
will go to Humboldt. Ore ranging
as high as $50 per ton was taken
from the mine in the early days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
ZANE GREY TO
FILM ARIZONA LIFE

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Feb. 24.-Zane
Grey, the noted author will return
to northern Arizona in May with a
moving picture company, which he is
organizing, and will film a number
Of scenarios on the Painted Desert
of "The Riders of the Purple Sage
and a number of other books, the
scene Of which is laid in northern
Arizona, and the scenarios to be pro-
duced will be taken from his stories
of this region.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
THE PRESIDENT OPENLY A
CANDIDATE

President Wilson puts himself un-
mistakably in the field for renomina-
ton by sending word to the secretary
Of state in Ohio that his name may be
placed on the primary ballot there.
Mr.. Wilson is the logical, the inevita-
BILE candidate Of his party. It would
be impracticable for the st. Louis con
vention to nominate anybody else. Yet
it is possible that there will be a strug-
gle for the honor. Mr.. Bryan is capa-
bic of carrying his marplot activities
to the convention floor, and even of at
tempting to force his own fourth nom
nation. The party, of course, would
not endorse him; indeed, his showing
before the convention, if he went to this
length, would be pitiably weak. But he
might bolt the nominee and set up a
party of his own as Theodore Roosevelt
did in 1912.
A question that will probably be set
tied pretty soon is whether Mr. Mar
shall is to be the candidate for vice
president again. He says he is not
willing to be an active aspirant for the
honor, but would be gratiied if it were
to come to him.
Here in Arizona we will be particu-
larly interested in whether Mr.. Mar
shall is renominated, for he is almost to
be considered resident of this state.
For several seasons past he has spent
most Of the time when he was not pre-
siding over the senate at his cottage at
Scottsdale, in the Salt River valley, and
has taken an active interest in the great
development of his adopted" state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
MAY CONSIDER
MILITARY TRAINING

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 24.-Military
training may be introduced in the
schools Of Yavapai county as the re-
suit of the creation of a new committee
named by the Prescott chamber of
commerce. The committee, which will
cooperate with city and county au-
thorities, will consider and recommend
modern methods for the schools of the
county. Military training, it is said,
sidered.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
COULD NOT STAND
SIGHT OF HEARSE

YUMA, Ariz, Feb. 24.-Because he
could not endure the sight of a hearse
standing in front of his house, Edward
K. Milliken, court reporter for Yuma
county, brought injunction proceedings
against the owner of livery stable
adjoining his property. The injunction
was granted with the stipulation that
Milliken's house when called there on
business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
WlNkELMAN- N-CHRlSTMAS
HIGHWAY COMES FIRST

GLOBE, Ariz, Feb. 24-The Winkel-
man Christmas section of the new
system of Gila county highways will
be the first road constructed under
the recent $350,OOO bond ISSUE Work
on the new stretch of road, which
will be the most expensive to be
built under the bond issue will be-
gin in March. The distance is II
miles. The Copper Hill road from
the Arizona Commercial shaft to the
Superior and Boston mine will be
built at the same time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
HUNDREDS OF CATTLE
PASTURED NEAR MESA

MESA, Ariz., Feb. 24.-Hundreds of
trict for fattening before being sent
to market. Arrivals this week included
five cars of steers from the range in
Santa Cruz county and three cars Of
Holstein dairy cattle. The latter came
from California. Sixty head Of saddle
horses owned by Webb brothers of
Roosevelt, are to be put on pasture in
the Mesa section this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25

A Pennsylvania man has applied for
a divorce on the ground that his wife
expressed her disapproval of his cor
net playing by putting medicinal
herb in his coffee three days in success
sion. Ii his cornet playing was any
thing like the practice work that is
heard in some neighborhoods, it can
only be concluded that his wife's pro-
test was curiously mild one.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
NEW M. e. CHURCH
BUILDING AT WINSLOW

WINSLOW, Ariz., Feb "a. - The
corner stone Of the new Methodist
church building at Winsiow has been
laid with appropriate ceremonies, and
the work of erecting the building will
be rushed to an early completion.
Rev. Thomas Hambly of the FEEDER
ated church of Flagstaff delivered the
address at the laying of the corner
stone.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25

stalled at the wells drilled by the
Whyman Land and Development
company. The first is now being in
stalled and will be pumping water
within thirty days from three 16-inch
wells. The company also has in
stalled twenty similar plants in the
Casa Grande valley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
SATURDAY TO BE
GRAPE FRUIT DAY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 24.-Taking
their cue from California fruit grow
ers, residents of the Salt River
valley have proclaimed Saturday,
February 26, as Grapefruit Day in
Arizona Grocers in Phoenix and sur
rounding towns will make a special
rate on grapefruit on that day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
CASA .GRANDE TO
HAVE BRASS BAND

CASA GRANDE, Ariz., Feb. PA
brass band of twenty two pieces has
been organized here by Prof. Carl S.
Gung'l, formerly leader of the indus
trial school band, and one of the best
known bandsmen in Arizona. A band
stand is planned for the new organi-
zation, which is to give weekly con-
certs throughout the coming season.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
MASCOT TO BUILD
NEW POWER PLANT

MASCOT, Ariz., FeD. 24.-The Mas
cot Copper company will rebuild its
power plant, which was destroyed by
fire on Feb. 8. causing a loss of
100000 Plans for the new plant are
being prepared, and work of recover
ing one of the engines damaged in the
blaze has begun. The new plant will
be completed in about six months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
ALBERT MINE TO
RESUME MARCH I

PRESCOTT, Ariz. Feb. 24.-After
a suspension Of five weeks the
Prince Albert mine on Groom Creek
will resume operations on March /.
The mine which was completely iso-
lated during the recent storms was
unable to operate until the road to
the property had been repaired, and
only the pumps were kept in opera
ton.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
INSPIRATION BUYS
WHEATFIELDS RANCH

GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. 24.-The Robert
Pringle ranch at Wheatfields has been
purchased by the Inspiration Conosoli-
dated Copper company for $4,000.
The ranch, which consists Of 1876 acres
of land, is said to be underlaid with
copper, although it is believed here
that the company will use it for a
site for a new plant.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
UNIVERSITY BUYS
TRACT FOR CAMPUS

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 24.-The
campus of the state university here
will be enlarged by the addition of
three blocks, just purchased in the
Drake addition east and south of the
university grounds. Part of the tract
thus acquired will be used for a new
athletic field. The price paid for the
land was $1,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
NfW$Iz1a Views
cfom Che
CAPITALss ARIZoNA

The decision liquor can be In
nysrsatioa
@ f'ss
@ efs oua1 that the ag and @
rA angeles s
leaders that constitutional making
tt % to quo rsa as in Idaho and South nth sure
be taken the Arizona federation
rs e ss ID Inc the
from uaT to % 81 use " Fn0eDA 'ne or0p
he Santa Te Railroad has applied the
% af twenty
% the SANTA fiji N
railroad gone such formay in asking the Azona commission for
santa M arr well ge that s sfs raised m wsny
years commission fighting freight
@ has a ss @ 'ss % sn
low other railroad doing business
thine collect
That IRRIGATION public service corporation has
m taken jurisdiction and has issued
ss ess service
sSsss ii ssiai re- sn
hs ss' @ tsa asked % % R asa % is % ss s % @ sss
IPs the Commissions ssf sss , for a repairing s es the DE- s
company
the University of Arizona be 869 86
land their universities Arizona territories
ssfens sees ane v ea was % H s sn
effective selection possible
George A. Oney OF Phoenix has formally announced that he Is
Counties and recognized leader
State Warden Willard
Smith
establish $4,000
inclined
county but there transportation difficulties
Matching
A. F
their joining said
guadsmen Clifton
difficult
Promises of financial support for have not fulfilled
Sanitary that
million
shipped
5S491 making 6
Movements totaled 000
5000 horses mules shipped to outside
with appeals the findings of the appointed
improvements
low and that too much is asked for the
west of Arlington, in Marcopa county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-25
TO CULTIVATE LARGE
HiGLEY TRACT SOON

HIGLEY, Ariz., Feb. 24.-Fifteen
hundred acres of land in the Higley
district will be placed under cultiva-
tion as soon as pumps can be in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
PARCEL SHOWER
LAST EVENING
Ii rom Fridays Dany.l

Miss Lena Sells was given a very
pleasant surprise at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. w. F. Boyer last evening in
honor of her coming nuptiale. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sells
i'll Fairfield, and she and her sister
drove in last evening as is their custom
to choir practice. About twenty friend g
congregated at the parsonage and when
she arrived she was asked to search
for hidden treasures She found many
parcels bid in various hooks and cram
MES and was required to guess the con-
tents of each. These contained linen,
china snd pictures for her new home.
At the close of delightfulevening, de-
licious refreshments were served The
guests departed for their homes wish
ing Miss Sells many years Of happiness
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
DIES AT NESI ALLIS

Mrs. w. Fl Reeves died at the home of
her daughter, Emma, at West Allis last
Sunday and the remains were brought
to Reedsburg Monday and taken TO
Sandusky for burial. The deceased
was an old resident of Sandusky, NOV
ing there with her husband from Ohio
in 1856 Her husband died in 1886 and
IN 1891 she went to West Allls TO make
her home vi n her daughter, Emma.
The deceased was 88 years of age and
had been an invalid for the past three
years. Mrs. Reeves is survived by six
children, Mrs. Rose Towsiey, New Or
leans. Louisiana, Mrs Charles G. Albert,
Junction City Kansas, Wesley Reeves,
WenAtchee, Washington, Mrs. Alice
Francis, California. Hubert Reeves,
Waunakee and Emma Reeves, West
Allis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
MISS Nc GOVERN
GUEST Of HONOR
At CATHOLIC CLUB

On Wednesday afternoon the Catho-
lie womans' club entertained Miss Nc
Govern of Madison at one o'clock
luncheon.
Miss McGovern arrived in Baraboo
op the nine o'clock train and accomp-
anied bysa few of the ladies, the fore
noon was very pleasantly spent in
motoring over the city and visiting the
principal places Miss McGovern ex-
pressed many complimentary remarks
for Baraboo's public buildings partic-
ularly our Al Ringling theatre.
The luncheon which was rendered her
by the club women was success. Tn Q
color scheme was out carried in yellow
and white. At three o'clock the pro-
gram for the afternoon was opened by
piano solo gwen by Genevieve Win
chester, following this was piono
trio by Audry Murphy. Lauretta
Foley and May Mcmahon. The next
number was a vocal solo by Genevieve
Winchester and this was folio we'd by
vocal duet. Whispering Hope" by
Dorothy Rodems and Harold Griffin
The musical program all through was
excellent and met with much applause.
The speaker of the day, Miss Nc
Govern, was introduced by Mrs. Hugh
Kelley. She addressed a body of the
preventative women of Baraboo in
an able and brilliant address. Her
talk Was considered one of the best
ever given here. She spoke along the
lines of woman g work in the home and
club She deL iored the commercializing
of amusement for children, and asked
if women who were devoted to card
playing realized how near they were
to the gambling habit. She spoke of
the work being done, by women among
the homless girls who work in town,
and the work left undone by many
women for these same homeless
girls. She gave q
most exalted place to
the mothers striving, in this age, to
rear their children to good citizenship
in spite of the temptations which beset
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
KILBOURN HAS
HOPES FOR FACTORY

WI. Foran of Aberdeen, S. D. was in
Kilbourn the first Of the week. He is
one of the company interested in the
car indicator which has been entirely
manufactured and assembled by the
Marshall machine company of Kilbourn.
Marshall Barden, G. M. & st. P. locomo-
tive engineer formerly of Portage, is
one of the principal stockholders of the
company. This is a device of marve-
lous ingenuity and mechanical intricacy
and owing to it's perfection and desira
bility promises to be universally pop
ular. The Kilboarn Event says: "The
success that has attended the manu-
facture of the first lot of machines for
demonstration, the excellent equipment
of the Marshall plant. and the favor
able conditions found here is strongly
favorable to the selection of Kilbourn
/, for permanent operations.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
MORE GIFTS FOR
LOCAL SOCIETY
Books and Other Valuable
Objects Come to Sauk
County Organization

The following have been added to the
Sauk County Historical society:
Sir Gilbert Parker, 20 Carlton House
Terrace, London, S. w. England, has sent
two more interesting volumes, 'The
Irish at the Front"b by Michael Mac.
donagh and "The Finances of Great
Britain md Germany by E. F. Davies.
Mrs. FL. n. Jennings, Baraboo, and Rev.
R. T. McCutchen, Zamboanga, Philippine
Islands, each gave copy Of the Habar
Sing Tau Sug, newspaper printed in
the interest of the Moro Mission. It
has for It's object the uplift of the
Moro people and is circulated among
the Moros of the entire Sul1 Archi-
pelago. The paper is issued under the
direction of Rev. McCutchen, who has
been missionary in that field for over
five years. The printed words look
much like short hand.
The United States National museum
Washington, sends descriptive Cat
alogue of the Washington Relics in the
United States National Museum" by
Theodore T. Belote, assistant curator.
The Chicago Historical society senCs
the annual report for last year. The
National Museum, Washington, saends
its annual report for last year. Mrs.
Pearl Van Antwerp Moran, Paraboo,
"In Monks Cassock (" The society
has collection of practically all of the
volumes written by Sauk county peo-
pie.
Fl. G. Shade, Baraboo, gives the
original deed to piece of land once
owned by his father and obtained under
the swamp land grant. > 1t was signed
by Governor Bashford and Secretary
of State %. w. Jones, being dated
February z. 1857.
E. B. Trimpey gives a pass over the
Mississippi railroad. issued January 3.
1865, by the assistant quartermaster Of
the Confederate States of America.
The pass was signed by w. +. Avent
and was good from Oxford to Canton.
Mrs. M. C. Cutler, as 1-2 S. Third street,
San Jose, California, gives g copy Of
poems written by her father, N. V.
Chandler, once a resident of Sauk coun-
ty, entitled, Rhymes and Fancies. =
On one of the first pages appears q
very good picture of the author with
the inscription. Norman Volney Chan
dler." Mrs. Cutler writes that
"Grandpas Letter to Nellie" was
called forth by letter from the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Schlosser of Sioux
Falls, giving the family news in rhyme
when only Is years ole.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
|. ARGE elf 7
Of CLOTH
MADE
"Our last yard was cut into. "

''Our last yard was cut into."
So read Messrs. 1McFetridge of Bara-
boo in Sundays Madison Democrat. and
straightway they furnished $50 more
yards for the same purpose.
The American Girls Aid in Francs
was doing the cutting. Last winter
the McFetridges made generous do
nation of woolen suitings from their
Island Woolen mills at Baraboo and
sent it to Madison to be forwarded 30
this particular relief corps. Sunday
last letter from Mrs. Ruth Finto at
.. Paris, one of three American sisters
in charge of the organisation was
printed, telling of the work her girls
had done. acknowledging receipt of
Madison boxes, including the gift from
BarabOo expressing her thanks and
appreciation, and outlining the DISPOSE
tion made.
"The materials just fly and the pris-
es of goods in France have gone up so
that it breaks my heart to have to buy
them when there are so many things TO
do with the money in helping people
directly. The gifts you sent made us 10
happy we just laughed when we un-
packed them because there was every
thing we needed Rost. Really, OF all
the cases | have never had any that
just contained what we were most
longing for like yours and the materials
have come just il time our last yard
was cut into, " the letter read in part
Realizing from this letter the contin-
ued need in France, Messrs. McFet-
ridge followed up the first gift with an
additional donation of $50 yards of wool
en- suiting which was received in Madi-
son Tuesday and which Mrs. j nj. Okn
now has packed with other supplies,
ready TO be shipped TO New York aad
from there to Paris.
Mrs. Olin, formerly resident of Bar
aboo is at the head of the relief com-
mitlee at Madison to collect and sen d
supp lies abroad.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
HOTEL MAN DIES
AT REEDSBURG

Charles Dubois died at his home in
Reedsburg Wednesday night of stom-
ach trouble. He leaves wife and two
children. For the past year he has
been manager of the Reineke House.
Mr.. Dubois was former resident of
North Freedom where his parents re-
side. For the past few years he and
his family have lived in Reedsburg.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon unless different arrangements
are made