davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11

cate. plans to leave this month for
Florida, where he will pass some time.
His brother-in-law Frank Ross of st.
stephen, N. b., will be with him dur
ing his stay in the South.
Eureka Lodge, N. E. 0. p, will meet
Tuesday evening and officers for the
ensuing year will be nominated.
The Dudley Corner school, Mrs. Del
la Sanford. teacher, will close this
week Friday. A pleasing feature will
be a Christmas entertainment with
music and dialogue numbers. Santa
Claus will also confer a special favor
upon Dudley Corner by attending this
event. There will be Christmas tree,
w. H. Hesleton is in Sarosta, Fla,
having closed his home on Water
street.
The ladies Of st. John the Baptist
Society have elected the following Of
GERS to serve them for the ensuing
year: H. p. Miss Laura Beaulier; Pres,
Mrs. Sarah Vigue: vice Pres, Mrs. Jo-
seph Goulette; Sec. Mrs. Annie La
ney; Asst. Sec, Zerila Billodeau;
treas. Mrs. Nealie Lawia; F. S., Mrs.
mary Roderick: auditors. Miss Fedora
Lewia. Mrs. Hattie Bison; mistress of
ceremonies. Miss Helen Beauford;
marshals. Mrs. Laura Thibodeau, Miss
Jennie Dionne. These officers will be
installed the third Thursday in Janu-
airy.
Inc annual meeting of the stock
.,, ~ the Skowhegan Trust Co.
WaA ~ I'D IN the directors room in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11

Iollege avg
Jcdn H. DeOrsayT
/ 70 Main St.,,A IL.
! Daviau's Red Cross PLY,
! rs Main St.,
| Dunbar's Drug Store,
118 Main ST.,
Fortier's Waterville Drug
Store, IS Main St.,
Willard r. Jones,
48 Main St., i
Larkin Drug Co.,
L. H. Soper Co., s
Wardwell Dry Goods Co. :
WINTHROP, MAINE. ~
+. C. P. Hannaford & Son, :,
F. S. Jackson. ''
WISCASSET, MAINE.
Roy r. Marston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11


E. w. Moore.
BELFAST, MAINE.
A. A. Howes & Co.
BRUNSWICK, MAINE.
Jas. F. Will & Co.
CLINTON, MAINE.
/. E. Hall.
DEXTER. MAINE.
E. A. Brewster & Son,
A. L. Davis,
Dexter Phcy.
FAIRFIELD, MAINE.
Fred H. Neal,
The Wilson Phcy.
GARDINER, MAINE.
Beane's Drug Store,
Burke's Phcy,
Bridge & Water Sts.,
+. H. Call,
I 221 Water,
Jackson's Drug Store.
FOXCROFT. MAINE.
Elmer E. Cole,
f. H. Nickerson,
Oaks Drug Store.
GUILFORD, MAINE.
Genther Bros,
| F.. E. Ross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11

dec11
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
RICH ORE FROM
ROOSEVELT LAKE

PHOENIX, Ariz. Oct. 19.-Samples
of some of the richest copper ore ever
displayed in the capital city are being
shown here by the Roosevelt Lake
Copper company, which has opened a
branch office at ITO North First Ave-
The ore, which was taken from the re-
cent strike at the Humdinger ledge at
Reno Pass on the boundary line of Gila
and Maricopa counties, is attracting
the attention Of mining men from all
parts of the state, and is the occasion
of no end of favorable comment.
Plans for the starting of active de-
velopment work at the property about
November l are now being considered
by officials Of the company who ex-
pect to have operations under way at
Reno Pass shortly after that time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
TO REDUCE
PAPAGO GRANT

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct 1a-Tentative
agreement for the reduction of the
Papago reservation by the elimina-
ton of a strip eight miles wide across
the northern boundary and by the
automatic elimination of all mineral
lands as fast as they are declared
so by the geological survey and re-
moval Of the eastern boundary vest
ward to the ridge of the Baboquivari
mountains was reached at a confer
ence between officials of the chamber
of commerce and government Off
cials. The agreement will eventually
cut the proposed reservation in half
and leave a route for road to Ajo
without cutting across the reserva-
ton. The proposed Papago reserva-
tion as created contains 3,125,O00
acres The chamber of commerce
asked for it's. reduction to 100000
acres.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
FREE Show IS
ADVERTISED BY
THE REPUBLICANS

A free show along with speech
making, will be the attraction staged
by the republican county candidates at
the Superior schow house on Thursday
Oct. 26, and at Ray the following even
ing, according to advices received this
week from Florence. Just what will
go to make up the program of the en-
tertainment has not been known, but
our friends Of the G. o. P. are evident
ly on to the value of arousing Curl
osity, for they have so far refused to
divulge the nature of the "show" which
they are going to put on at the camps.
Rumoro has it that big feature of
the entertainment will be "Rich," not
Rita Rich or the Killarney Girls, but
County Attorney H. G. Richardson,
supported by an all-star cast Of re-
publicans from the county seat. What
ever truth is to the rumor, it is GER
tain that there will be a big crowd out
to see what the republicans have to
offer in the way of entertainment and
speechmaking here Friday, October 27.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
GOODYEAR TO
RAISE COTTON
NEAR CHANDLER

CHANDLER, Ariz., Oct. 19.-For
the purpose of supplying the Good
year Tire and Rubber company with
long staple cotton, a California cor
poration backed by Pomona capital
lists, has purchased 10000 acres Of
land south of Chandler, and will
shortly begin sinking wells on the
tract to supply water irrigation. Half
a million dollars will be expended
in the construction of a cotton gin
and cotton oil mill Operations on
the new PLANTATION, which lies just
outside the Salt River irrigation pro-
ject are to begin this month. Four
hundred men will be employed at the
plantation.
Contracts to supply the Goodyear
company with long staple cotton for
the manufacture of automobile tires
for long term of years have been
entered into between the company
and the new corporation, which is
headed by ]. M. McDevitt of Pomona
CAL The price is reported at over 25
cents pound for the entire length of
the contract
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
WORK Of SINKING NEW SHAFT
ON PORT ARTHUR CLAIM STARTS
At P|NAL TUNNEL COMING Bic

Work of grading for a new shaft
to be put down on the Port Arthur
claim on the north end of the prop
erty of the Pinal Development prop
erty and continued Indications in
the tunnel working that big body
of ore is being approached were out
standing features of the weeks de-
velopments at this property. The
new shaft, which is to be sunk on
the north end of the property, will
start fully 100 feet below the tun-
mel mouth. and is designed to- tap
the primary ore body. John C. De-
vine, president and manager of the
company, believes that the sulphides
will be encountered at a depth of
about 200 feet, or even less, but the
company's plans call for a deeper
shaft if necessary.
Sinking will be begun and carried
on for the first sixty feet by wind
lass. after which depth a gasoline
hoist will be installed at the new
shaft. The new shaft, engineers say,
will tap the sulphide ore body with
in 200 feet from the surface, and will
give the company vast area of
Stopping ground to the south.
Stringers Of copper in the quartz
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
HOODOO DAY IS
BANNER. ONE FOR
JEROME DAISY

JEROME, Ariz. Oct. 19.-Investors
in mining stock are not superstitions.
This has been proven by the Jerome
Daisy Copper company.
The Jerome Daisy announced that
it's books would be open for the sale
of 200, 1000 shares of treasury stock at
SO cents a share on Friday, October
13.
Within three days from the fatal
Friday, the 18th, 115,OOO shares of the
stock had been bought and paid for.
The office was swamped under a
mass of orders Now only $4,000
shares remain. Secretary A. J. Kissel-
burg says that he hopes to sell the
last share next Friday.
President James F. Movies says
that as soon as operations are un-
der way at the Jerome Daisy, which
will be in a short time, he is going
to keep a whole family Of black cats
at the boarding house and require
every miner to walk under ladder
three times a day.
The rapidity with which Jerome
Daisy pre- organization and treasury
stock has been snapped up by the
investing public is the wonder Of the
Verde district. 1t is attributed part
ly to the high character of the men
at the head of the company and
partly to the fact that the Jerome
Daisy's thirteen claims cover for
5000 feet the Verde north fault
Practically all the ore ever found in
the Verde district has been found on
this fault.
The United Verde and United Verde
Extension, the two big producers of
the district, are on the fault and less
than a mile and a half from the Jer-
ONE Daisy. Like the Daisy, they are
heavily capped with iron. but the Ex-
tension did not reach the Gaping
which the Daisy has on the surface
till its shaft was down 600 feet.
New York brokers are wiring for
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20

lite in the tunnel are occurring more
and more frequently, indicating that
working is closing \ in on the ore
body. Conditions in the tunnel, it is
said. never looked more favorable.
Shipment of ore already on the
dump at Pinal would now be under
way but for the delay in installing a
siding at Erdman, the proposed ship
ping point. according to President
Devine. The road to Kelvin, by rea-
son of many steep grades. would add
to the expense of shipping. The road
to Erdman. on the other hand, is
down hill practically all the way
from the property. Arrangements are
now being made for the building OF
a siding at this point, and as soon
as that is done, it is expected that
shipments will begin.
There has been a noticeable tight
ening in the market as regards Pinal
Development during the past week,
and many who had previously offered
their stock for sale are now refusing
to part with it at any price. There
is very little stock to be had here
and reports from Phoenix indicate
that the situation there is much the
same
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
KELVIN TROY
HIGH LINE IS
CRYING NEED

Reconstruction of the old county
road from Kelvin to Troy on a high
line that will place that highway be-
yond the reach of canyon floods
by many property owners in the
Dripping Springs district is accepted
by the Pinal county board of super
visors.
Thousands of dollars have been ex-
pended on the existing road to re-
pair the ravages Of floods, which, al
most every time it rains, tear the
road to pieces and leave it impossible
save on horseback. The present loca-
tion of the highway is such, it is said,
that it is out of commission a great
deal of the time. No sooner is the
road repaired and put in first class
shape that young cloudburst comes
tearing down the gulch, and wipes
out all trace of respectable high
way
Anxious to do their share toward
putting the road permanently out Of
reach of floods, the various mining
companies now operating in that Sec
tion are offering to contribute
substantial sum toward building
new road above the canyon.
The Troy Arizona, Pinal Develop
ment and Vanadium companies have
subscribed substantially to a fund to
construct the new road, and providing
the county officials will agree to help
out, the highway can be built on. a
new grade that will put it permanent
ly out of danger.
Enough money has already been
spent repairing flood damage to the
road, it is said, to build a high line
boulevard. In view Of the increasing
business in this section, and the fact
that large shipments of machinery
are waiting to go in, and ore to come
out, it would appear a good move
on the part of the county officials to
investigate the proposition.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
DELINQUENT TAXES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 19.-Plans for
the collection of $269,5S7 in delin-
quent taxes now on the rolls of Mari
copa county are being considered by
the board of supervisors. Of this
amount $4,000 in delinquent taxes
accumulated between the years 1883
and 1913. Delinquent taxes for the
year 19131914 amounted to $76,37322
and for the year 1914-1915 $114,164.76
Many of the amounts are so small
that it would not pay the county to
institute proceedings for their re-
covery. according to the report of a
grand jury which recently investigat-
ed the situation and recommended
that stops be taken to recover the
taxes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
AERO SCHOOL FOR
PHOENIX PLANNED

PHOENIX, Ariz Oct. 19.-Plans for
the establishment of an aeroplane fac
tory and school of ,aeronautics at Phoe
nix are being considered by Harvey
Crawford, a noted aeronaut, who is
here in the interests of the new enter
prise. Crawford expects to use the
State Fair grounds for his hangers and
as site for his school, and to manu-
facture the planes here providing local
capital will assure him of some sup
port.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
GORDON To VIEW
SUPERIOR CLAIMS

w. F. Gordon, well known geologist
of Ray has been engaged by Nelson
g. Douglass and E. L. Norris to
make a thorough report and geo
logical map of their properties in the
Superior district. The property con-
sists- of some fifty five claims large
portion of which are patented and
have been held for years by the Con-
solidated Holding company.
Mr. Gordon's intimate knowledge
of this district should we'll qualify
him 10 assist in the direction of their
operation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
NAME OF CASH
NOT ON BALLOT

CLIFTON, Ariz Oct. 19.-The Green
lee county board of supervisors by
unanimous vote has decided that the
petition of Jim Cash, Sheriff of Green
lee county to have his name placed on
the ballot as an independent candi-
date, is insufficient and has ordered
that his name do not appear on the
ballot. Cash was defeated in the pri-
mary election by A. H. Slaughter, and
attempted to run as an independent
candidate His petition was not signed
by the required number Of qualified
voters, the supervisors decided
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
Great Shouting at ella Canyon
May Be Another Big Producer

Mine Already in Shipping Glass Installing New Machinery
and Will Increase Production Syndicate Being
Formed to Take 100000 Shares of Stock Prior to List
ing on N. Y. Curb.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
Observatory. For
u. of Arizona a

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 1s.-No an
nouncement will be made Of the
name of the donor of 100000 for a
new astronomical observatory at the
University of Arizona according to
President R. B. Won KleinSmid, of
that institution. Plans for a So inch
reflecting telescope are being made
by Prof. A. E. Douglas of the de-
partment of astronomy here The
donor of the new observatory stipu-
lated that his name be withheld.
President van KleinSmid said.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20
ALL STARS WIN
SUNDAY CONTEST
AND THE SERIES


2 BY defeating the Mines at Hayden
Sunday by score of to O, the All
Stars won the post-season series. The
game, which was one of the best seen
on the Hayden diamond, attracted a
large crowd of fans from Ray. Delhi,
who was in the box for the Miners,
was touched for five hits while john
son the All-Stars' twirler was tapped
for seven. In spite of the latter cir
cumstance, the Miners were unable to
score at critical times.
Score: R.HE.
All stars ..... 0
mines ........ ................ % z
Batteries: Mines, Delhi and Tonne
man. ALI l-Stars, Johnson and Carish
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20

Jerome Daisy treasury stock, which,
it seems, is in demand throughout
the east. 1t will be listed on the curb
as soon as preliminary arrangements
can be made.
The work of building a trail from
the Arkansas and Arizona over to
the Jerome Daisy, for the purpose of
transporting machinery and materials
to the property, is now under way.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-20

CLARKDALE, Ariz. Oct 19.-Six
large ranches, located north of Clark
dale have been purchased recently by
the United Verde Extension Copper Co.
according to reports here. The company
it is stated, is planning the construc-
ton of smelter north of Clarkdale, In
order to avoid damage to farms from
the fumes of the smelter.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
YOUTH WAITING
FOR CAR STABBED
BY A STRANGER

Norman H. Eschrieh. Is years old
Of No. ll4& Van Dykeave. was
stabbed In the right side and sert-
ously injured late Wednesday night
while standing al GratioI Snd Van
Dyke-aves.. waiting for street car.
His sssallant. he says, is stranger
10 him and had no apparent motive
for the assault
Young Eschrich was taken 20 Hsr'
per hospital. where several stitches
were taken in bis side tie told The
police that the man walked up De
hind him and without warning
stabbed him.
He gave he police a detailed de-
scription OF the stranger. The po-
lice advance the theory that Esch-
rich Was mistaken for someone else.
In a free-for.all ngtt among a
gang o. Roumanians az Jos. Cam
pau-ave and Franklin-st. late Wed
nesday night. Misjrom Boasnon. 2S
years old. OF No III Frsnklin-st.
was stabbed four times in the back
He was taken 10 the city receiving
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
TRENTON

Talmai lodge. I - -. r wi meet
Thur sday night in o - r hall
Mrs George Gulcha-d Viii ~ut"rta n
the Presbyterian Ladtss auxiliary
! hursday night
Marshal Joan Laho Has made over
lures TO Mrs Nichols. of ~lpcUw ISL
and. 10 allow automobile 20 g. on
the picnic grounds. provided n" take
the responsibility % keeping the
grounds clean Mrs Nichols has not.
as yet gwen an answer - The
proposition The ban on automo-
biles. placed week Or two ago, was
q. last a month
Trenton ~aloonk"epers are IN
fair way 10 fool themselves about the
tightu~ss OF the iid Marshal John
LAoo. who recently cismped down the
sunday cover airttgnt. said Thursday
that h- had evidence enough 20 arrest
a certain dealer aud would do so. z
he noticed any sales on the coming
holiday Only strict ohssrv ance Ia
the future will save this dealer. said
the marshal
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
ANTI-W.R UNION
is FORMED HERE

The local branch OF the American
Union Against Militarisu Was for.
mally organized Wednesday even.
ing in a meeting at No 1873 Girls
woid-st The present enrolment il
zoo members. and II Is hoped by
the members that $4,000 names NAV
be secured within the next two
months A telegram was sen, TO
President Wilson as follows
Two hundred members OF the De.
troit branch OF the American Union
Against Militarism protest against
any increase OF the naval appropria-
ton bill as passed by the house
The two bills passed by the sen
ate and the house are now referred
TO a joint conference committee for
the purpose of reconcil!ng the dif
fersnces between the two. When
the committee has agreed on bill.
IL will have 10 pass both houses and
be signed by the president
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
FOURTH BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
Light Keeper Price Again Pulls
Corpse From
Water

With his arms straight out before
him, and lying on his back In the
water. the body OF large man Of
about middle age. clothed in shirt
and oyeralls. was found. Thursday
morning. by Capt G. J. Price, OF
Mama Juda light. The corpse vas
found floating In the Detroit river
near Crosse lie. and has apparently
Deen in the water but a few days.
Nothing vas found on the body
that could lead 10 Identification.
Capt. Price towed IL 20 Wyandotte,
where Justice Edward Bsattie took
charge.
Thon's undertaking establishment
is holding the body for Identification.
This makes the fourth body found
by Price in three weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
WYANDOTTE

Reorganization Of rne WyandCtte
Soccer Football club wili be Effected
Thursdsy evening In the Bisruar~'< <
hotel. Eureka and Second-sts
The NJ = Womens Home Mission
society social circle will meet Aux 2
at . m in the Ndair-UJrrance boat
house foot % Walnut-Sf
The Presbyterian sunday school
will give lawn social. Thursday ;
evening on the church lawn
Miss I.@ona Busha. SuI erta--h blvd
!s visiting friends IN WhitmDre l.sks
Down-riysr r.. Of C's will give an
excursion 70 Bois Blanc Aug -
Miss Dorothy White cleveland. =
visiting Mr. and Mrs Joseph keaTns,
Oak-st
Mrs John e. Cahalan and daughter
Marion Miss Anna Murphy SIR. VI
Cisnlsy and " Leo Catalan are on =
motor trip 10 81. Tnomas. ont
school Treasurer James e.. Head
r1an. "wednesday night reported foi
July q balance OF t25 7i2Ni IN the
school treasury. with a total exp r.
ditur. OF s7.48s43
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
JAIL LOCKED,
BARS INTACT,
MAN is GONE

Morton Allen, 9s years old. OF De-
troit. escaped from the Jail in Sand.
Nich, Wednesday morning. and un.
less he contracted his body and
squeezed through the bars or put
over a presto-change stunt. the au
thorities are al loss TO know how
a. got away. None OF the bars was
disturbed and the lock was intact
when an officer went 10 Aliens cell,
but Allen was gone He was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon. with a
jgg OF liquor in a basket he carried.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
RATE HEARING
TO Be IN AKRON
Detroit Dealers Will Watch
Cotton Goods Case Com
ing Up Sept. )

Hearings in the southeastern cot
ton goods case in which many ot
Detroit's largest retail and whole
sale manufacturing interests are in
terested, will be held before the IA.
terstste commerce commission m
Akron, o.. Portage hotel Sept. .. &C.
cording 10 information received by
Trsric Commissioner Arthur T. Wa.
terfall. OF the Detroit Board OF Com.
merce, The hearing Is the OUT
growth OF the hling OF many pe,i.
tions 20 determine the reasona BILE
OF the proposed advances in cotton
goods freight rates TO Detroit. bat
not 10 Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
BIRMINGHAM

Charles Moore aged S. died o' a
complication y disease W ednesday
IN ms home IN Pontiac. lie - sur
vived b. a widow and two sons
James. % Troy. and Robert. of De
troit No funeral arrangement. have
yet been made The Moore family
lived until q short time ago on farm
M.s Title waIk.r. Miss Emiline
Mitchell and Miss Marguerite. Woos-
ter have returned from a trip 70 Mac
kinac.
Mrs Charles r Jones and son Nsl-
son have gone 10 HasiinRs 20 visit
her mother. Mrs. r. J Taylor.
Ing NJ thr home % Mr and Mrs G
Os....rns. on Merrlli-si ~
Walter Allen ard Bert Cockerhne
nave gone ~ Crystal Lake 70 spend
NJ. and Nirs Phillip, sohlsack and
Mr ars Nrs lester Siusser viii start
Satlrday for l9-dsys trip on the
reter Williams. of thi. place. has
bought tlfred Jonnsous house nn
Town. .nd-st. ,or $500
Carl tuhisa OF Chicago I'll, is
sg,rdirr two weeks IN the hom. of
Mr aur H-s Ludwig Beachle. on
q esr vo.d ave
Tho Wpnaus Foreign Missionary
society ~ Troy yill meet Friday al
tArnocl .r th" home OF Miss Rhobie
Sis4 ir Troy
MYs Julius Nsrz and son Bill. %
P0nfia, are Xuests OF her mother.
Mr. AlmIra Nudge. Hamilton-svs
Ml-s.s Helen and Marguerite
Brown. Nss -tsilz svsixer and Miss
Ruin tOuley have gone on q trip 10
Niagara Fsii.
Mr. " p Wilkinson. of Vernon, IA
guest u her son Sylvester. Pierce
~
Mr and Mrs. Jsm.s Campbell 81.
visiting Nrs Martina Campbell in Ro-
nulus
Miss " Arthur has returned TO her
home In Wsukssan. III. after visit
Ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. GeorRs
Button. on Pisrce-st.
Mrs. julius Rundei 10 seriously ~
IN her home on East Nsple-avs
Milton Berz has returned from .
Trip % MAckinaw.
Miss Marguerite Bailey will 60 IN
Monday 90 Lake orion 10 spend the
week
reunion OF IN. German family
vsa neld wednesday at Orchard Lake
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
ROYAL OAK.

Mr. and Mrs Lyman Richards. NJ
and Mrs Fred Dahimann, Mfr. and
Mrs Fred schoch and Mrs Frank
Richards ere taking i0-days lake
cruise 10 Nsekinso Island and the
900.
z. NJ whitney. of Bay City. is the
guest OF Mr and Mrs George Mo
Quads. of Elm PARK
Mr. and Mrs. J r. Hailock are
spending their vacation with relatives
I'm New York.
Mr.. and Mrs James Nolsn. 81 North
Washington. are rejoicing over the
birth OF a daughter
Mrs p. " Howarth and children
and Miss GLADYS Smith are spending
few days AZ Lake Orion.
Mrs Randolph ana Mr. and Me-
Philip Kane have returned % their
home IN Cleveland after visiting a
week with Mrs n Hailock
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Burgess ~
Oneway. are spending the summer
with his mother. Mra Fawostt n
Mainst
Irwin Anderson. Iran phslen srd
Herbert Yusnt hsvs left for Pryns
city. Uhsre they Viii Join Miss Giadss
Crane Miss Helen Chadwick and