davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sennett, Mrs.
L. r. jenkins and Miss Virginia
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-31

So..
SUITS oats ana Dresses well a. The
's i"F "" and MISSES are Il" The latest
nave oh hut
Will so lnickly such low prices
We must make the Goods that are far sn
tits object whom we ouotc suc, ,in
such high class and stasonab aiiare
Come in carr Monday morning your selections while fine
SS"f'mems o 70" >"c interesting styles sizes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-31

Miss Clarice Gibson of England was
the guest Of Mrs. Edgar BLACKWELL
during her stay here to attend the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-31

Continued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-31

Little Miss Bernice Edmondson is
reported quite i'll at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..H. Edmond
son, 814 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Little were here
yesterday from Hardin, for visit
with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-31

The Christian Women's Board OF
Missions will meet Monday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. E. D. Rus
sell. Twenty-second avenue and Ala
bama street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-08

N- 81 g-H'n l'ra G-,cr
.' .'fr a '-rn ...
- h-'.s'a~ -af su-fp .-.,ps .hrr.
~ Carol "a ny J.~p -utV : -,.'f
s'' .''W g--f .u3 -: ~ -i.tn.'
a. '-.a.fF 'r1GhL- s>J--d 90 81.
- .s..s 'f % eli = .iuslr hpz OF
."."' H.-ar, Pills .sr- ~ och a..
t@i 'a-' : -alul' orst. then t.l
t.s. lNis s'.rl.r! remedy 90.
..l1-v .H. 81. l~r ailments can b.
..en -. .sf.'g Tor bsrssct.r. sr...
- .Ht.",. esd r.sgcs,ig p..r.
10 I.- NUr'r NTIg 90.
'ACv.H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-08

This just made BY he Hudson factory published
for your We have sane Of the present production
doe allotment They vi be sold present prices while they
last After that the Super-Six viii cost all buyers Sis more
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
MAY INTRODUCE WINE
FOR SACRAMENT Use

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 16.--Com-
plete disavowal Of intention to prose-
cute for violation of the prohibition
amendment the introduction of wine
for sacramental purposes has been
filed in the federal court by Attorney
General Wiley E. Jones' Jones de-
clares that he never threatened to
prosecute anybody for bringing wine
into the state for this purpose, and
that it is not unlawful. Jones is de-
fendant in a case filed against him
over a year ago by Father Connolly
of Bisbee, who asked for an injunc-
tion against the attorney general and
all county attorneys to prevent them
from prosecuting the introduction of
wine for sacramental purposes. Now
that Jones has filed a disavowal of
intent to prosecute, it is expected that
the case will be dismissed Most
Catholic churches in Arizona had
supply Of wine on hand when the
state went dry, and the question of it's
Introduction for sacramental purposes
has not arisen since the filing of the
suit
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
OSBORN WOULD
REDUCE LICENSES
ON OLD AL OS
Report of Secretary of State Shows
Profit to State of Over 1000
for 1915

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Mar. 16.-Reduc-
have been in use over two years, with
corresponding reduction on four,
eight and ten-year- old cars, is recon-
mended by Secretary of State Sidney
P. Osborn, who has just transmitted
his report for the yeal 1915 to the gov
ernor. The secretary of state points
out that under the present law cars
five, eight and ten years old are taxed
as heavily and in some instances more
than the latest models
s Receipts of the secretary of states
office for the year 1915 showed net
profit of $31,756.S4 after all expenses
were paid. The total receipts for the
year from motor vehicle fees were
$45,57 while receipts from all sources
totaled $48,429.22. Expenses of the Of
flee for the entire year, including cost
of license tags and printing of statutes
were $16,672.S4. Basing his views on
the showing made in HIS report, Secre-
tary Osborn calls attention to the ad-
visibility of lowering the fees in his
office, which he believes are altogether
too high. Osborn made similar rec
ommendation a year ago, but the legis-
lature failed to take the hint
The Ford is the most popular car in
Arizona There were 2785 licenses is
sued Ford cars in the state in 1915. The
Studebaker is second in popularity with
702 cars tagged. Other makes in the or
der of their popularity are the Overland
Buick, Maxwell, Hupmobile, Cadillac,
Hudson, Chalmers, Velie, Dodge, Cas-
and Metz. Maricopa county has the
greatest number of cars, with 2571,
while Apache county comes last on the
list with only 81 motor vehicles. Co
chise county has 1916 cars.
A recommendation that cars pur
chased during the first three months
of the year be required to pay the full
license tax, and those in the next three
months three-fourths that amount,
with one half, and one-quarter fees for
the remaining quarters of the year is
embodied in the report.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
STATE MAY FILE
ON POWER SITES
IN GRAND CANYON

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 16.-Ari-
zona's representatives in congress are
being asked to bring about legislation
which would permit Arizona through
the state land department, to file on
land in the forest reserves and also
to secure water power sites on the
Colorado river in the Grand Canyon
region. BY reason of the recently
created Papago reservation Arizona
will be compelled to select 100000
acres of land somewhere else in the
state, unless some of this land can
be selected within a forest reserve
it will be very difficult for the state
to find suitable land to take the
place of that recently lost. 1t is
pointed out that in case the state
should be able to select water power
sites in the canyon that it could con-
struct and operate power plants under
the industrial pursuits act, which
was adopted by the people in 1914.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
CLIFTON BOYS ARE
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

CLIFTON, Ariz., March 16-W W.
and Clifton Colquhoun, two young men
who born in Clifton, have been wounded
in the war in France and grave fears
are felt for the safety of the former.
The Colquhoun brothers are sons of
James Colquhoun, former general man
ager' of the Arizona Copper company
They were among the. first to enlist in
the English army when the war broke
out, w. w Colquhoun as a captain and
the other as a second lieutenant
w w. Colquhoun was wounded and
seen to fall while leading his company
in the battle of Loos. He has not been
seen since, but it is hoped that he is in
German hospital Lieutenant Col
quhoun was wounded in the left hand
October 20 and is now at his home
under treatment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
HERE IS LIST OF
TUNGSTEN BUYERS


The great interest in tungsten has
caused many inquiries to come to the
state bureau of mines relative to pur-
chasers of tungsten ores, and the
bureau wishes to publicly announce the
buyers of tungsten.
The following is a hst:
Crucible Steel Co. of America, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Atkins Kroel & Co, 81 California
ST, San Francisco Cal.
Bethlehem Steel Co, South Bethle-
hem, Pa.
Chemical Products Co, Box 1872,
Washington, D. c.
Electro Metallurgical Co. Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Primos Chemical Co.. Primos, Pa.
Taylor David & Co., Boston Bldg,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Vanadium Alloys Steel Co, Latrobe,
Pa.
Sam f. Wegland, 117-15O Michigan
Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Wolf Tongue Mineral Co, Boulder,
Colo
Henry f. Wood & Co., Arapahoe St,
Denver, Colo.
York Metal and Alloys Co, York.
Pa
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
TO yUNWArER OLD
CONGRESS WORKINGS

& CONGRESS, Ariz., March 16.Engi-
neers for the Merrill Metalurgical
company of San Francisco are here
to superintend the unwatering of the
old workings at the Congress company
gold mines, and it is expected that
the final examination of the property
will be completed in the near future,
Tests made of samples of ore taken
from the old tailings dump are said
to have been very satisfactory as to
values carried, and if the mine is
found to have as much low grade ore
as is believed, the deal for the prop
erty will probably be closed. The
Congress mine has several shafts, all
connected by driftings, the total length
being over 10000 feet. 1t will take
several weeks to unwater the work
ings.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
ELECTRIC PLANT FOR
THREE NAVAJO TOWNS

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 16-An
electric power plant capable of sup
plying current to three towns in
c. Smith of Snowflake, if an appli-
cation to exercise the franchise re-
Gently granted by the supervisors of
that county is approved by the cor
poration commission. Smith owns a
water power site at Shumway and
will supply electric power to Snow
flake, Shumway and Taylor.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
AGUILA SHIPPERS
WANT ORE PLATFORM

AGUILA, Ariz Mar. 16-Claim own
ers in the districts tributary to Aguila
have petitioned the Arizona & Cali
fornia Railroad company to install an
adequate ore shipping platform at this
place: Lack of such platform is
greatly handicapping those who have
ore to market.
Sisson Bros, who have gold mine
20 miles south of Aguila, have on the
dump 100 tons of ore that runs from
$50 to $500 a ton. They have ordered
machinery for a 20-ton mill and as
soon as it can be Installed the reduc-
ton of the ore will be undertaken
Last year the Sissons marketed several
thousand dollars worth of ore
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
BOSTON CAPITALISTS
BUY OATMAN MINE


OATMAN, Ariz., March 16.-Keith
and Keith, the Bolston mining mil
lionaires, have bought a controlling
interest in the Oatman Pioneer mines
for $25O,O0O and will at once begin
extensive development work. The
property was purchased from Allen L.
Burris and Charles Walden, who ac-
quired the Pioneer mines last spring.
The drifts on the 400 level will be
extended both north and south, and
wines sunk to the 600 level as soon
as ore bodies are reached. Cross
cutting on the 100 and 200 levels
will be carried on by the new owners
who have made E. H. Dawson gen.
eral manager of the company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
ARIZONA BULL MOOSE
TO RE-ENTER FOLD?

TUCSON, Ariz., March 1e.-Cochise
county progressives will settle their
differences and re-unite with the re-
publicans at the next election if a
similar course of action is taken by
bull moosers in California and east,
according to David .Benshimol of
Douglas, leader of the Cochise county
progressive organization. The action
in Arizona he thinks will depend
largely on the sentiment in eastern
states.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
TRAIN TucsoNlANs
TO NUMBER HOUSES


TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 16Tucson ers-
idents take their house numbers with
them when they move, if they like them.
A campaign to discourage this practice
has been inaugurated by the Tucson
Luncheon club, which is also trying to
dissuade the Chinese residents of the
Old Pueblo not to paint out or re-
arrange the numbers on houses they
occupy. Some houses in Tucson have
four numbers, left there by as many
successive residents. Chinese do not
like larger numbers before smaller
ones. Consequently they change 442 to
244, and other numbers are altered in
the same manner.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
BIG TUNGSTEN STRIKE
ON TULE CREEK

PRESCOTT, Ariz., March ia
five-inch vein of solid tungsten has
been struck on Tule Creek by Art
Cook and M S. Plumber of this city,
according to reports just received.
The strike has created great excite
ment throughout the district. Offers
by Colorado buyers for tungsten con-
centrates are now breaking all rec
ords. The latest being 800 per unit
for clear tungsten concentrate
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17

It's course will be from east to west,
low the camp of Crown King and ter
minating on the Wild Flower group
of claims on the opposite slope. 1t is
the purpose to utilize the bore for
transportation for exploration and for
drainage. That is to say the tunnel.
will conform in general usage to the
Roosevelt and other service tunnels
of the Cripple Creek district.
Through medium of the latter the
mines of the Cripple Creek district
are being drained and explored at
great depth and the ore bodies on
their lower levels developed. In ad-
dition the tunnels are utilized for
transportation purposes at an expense
considerably less than that entailed
by moving men and ore through me-
bodies of value have been cut in
these tunnels at depths considerably
in excess of the lowest level of the
mining estates through which they
pass, and they have in general ma
terially assisted in cheapening the
mining cost and in increasing the ore
output of that greatest of gold pro-
ducing camps
The Wheeler tunnel, relatively
speaking, will do for the Bradshaw
mountains what the tunnels at
Cripple Creek are doing for that dis
trict. 1t is by all odds the most use
full and important mining project
ever launched in : Yavapai county,
and is one that mining men in gem
eral will follow with more than or
binary interest. Through it's medium
a dozen or more fissure veins will
be crosscut and score or more
mining properties be opened at depth.
1t will afford ore transportation
facilities with the mill and railroad
at the camp of Crown King and in
sure uninterrupted traffic between
AAAAAAO etAiS AiiAi1 cbI 0ii oOdoOAS III Tic
year. It's greatest value, however,
will be as an exploration agent. That
is to say, it's usefulness for ore
finding and development purposes
will overshadow all others.
Notable among the mines the tun-
mel will open at depth are the War
Eagle Gladiator, Nelson, Spring Green,
Fairview and Lincoln. Each of the
properties mentioned has produced up
ward of $500 900 worth of gold and
silver ore under the most adverse
mining, milling and shipping condi-
tions-conditions laid upon the oper-
ators by precipitons grades, made
quate mining appliances and ineffi-
cient ore, reduction processes. The
two last mentioned are of the obso-
lete past, but the steep grades are
the handiwork of Nature and can
not in all instances be overcome ex-
cept at prohibitive cost. BY the fore
going is meant an excessive cost not
alone for road construction, but for.
freighting as we'll That the ores of
the Bradshaw mountains have been
profit makers under the handicaps
mentioned, bespeaks eloquentN their
inherent value. and quite as elo-
quently the future of the Bradshaw
district once the Wheeler tunnel taps
the ore bodies at depth
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
PLAN REPAIRS TO
ROOSEVELT PROJECT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 16.-To look
over the Roosevelt project and deter
mine what repairs will be necessary as
a result of the recent floods. E. H.
Baldwin, acting chief of construction
of the U. S. r. S., is now at the Roose-
velt dam. A board of consulting en-
gineers will go over the project and de-
termine just what steps are to be
taken for repairs. Temporary repairs
have already been completed in num-
ber of places.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
EAVEEN, VALLEY TOWN,
is NOW BOOMING

LAVEEN, Ariz., March 16.-Twenty
new houses, a general store and a
blacksmith shop have been built in
Laveen in the past three months
Value of dairy stock in this district
has increased $4,000 in the same
time, according to figures recently
compiled. A number of orange and
olive orchards are being set out, and
the district is enjoying a large meas
ure of prosperity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
KEYSTONE PREPARES
TO TREBLE FORCE

JOHNSON, Ariz., March 16.-With
the completion of it's shaft to the
400 level the keystone Copper Mining
company is preparing to increase it's
force from 25 to rs or 80 men. The
company, which has been shipping
ore for some time, is preparing to
ship a car daily. The ore runs from
to per cent copper with 2 or 3
ounces of silver. All the stations on
the new shaft have been cut out, and
complete plant installed. The COM
pany's stock has been withdrawn from
the market.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
MARTINIQUE GROUP
BONDED FOR $4,000

TUCSON, Ariz., March 16.-The
Martinique group of copper claims in
the Twin Buttes district have just
been bonded to a Tucson syndicate
by the Martinez Brothers, the con-
sideration being $4,000 The new
company has a good road to the
Tucson Nogales branch of the South
ern Pacific, which is eight miles
away, and will commence shipping by
motor trucks in the near future. Ne
gotiations are now in progress which
may result in the sale of the Hector
group of copper silver claims, two
miles from the Martinique property.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
BANK OFFICES ARE
MOVED TO GLOBE

GLOBE, Ariz., Mar. 16.-The main
offices of the Gila Valley Bank and
Trust company, the largest bank in
Arizona, are to be removed to Globe
from Morenci in the near future.
Stockholders at a special meeting
amended the articles of incorporation
making Globe the principal place of
business, on account of the fact that
the company's branch here is much
larger than any of it's other banks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
Golfer HAS APACHE'S
LARGEST PASTURE

ST. JOHNS, Ariz., March 16.-State
Senator Fred T. Golfer has just pur-
chased or leased an entire township
lying southwest of ST. Johns on bench
of the Salado valley. When the fence
he is building around it is completed it
will be the largest enclosed tract in
Apache county, and will be used en-
tirely for grazing purposes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
REPORT ZINC STRIKE
IN ZINC KING MINE

DUNCAN, Ariz., March 16.-George
w. Spencer is reported to have made
Zinc King mine 10 miles from Redrock.
A 10-foot vein of ore averaging 40 per
cent zinc, also carrying gold and silver
values, was developed at a depth of 100
feet. Three tunnels and other devel-
opment work have opened a highly at
tractive showing on the Zinc King.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
LEADING ORE
STRUCK ON RUTH

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Mar. ia solid
two-foot body of lead-zinc ore has been
struck at the Ruth mine on the 13O-ft
level and shipment will begin at once.
Nearly a carload of the ore has already
been taken from the mine and will be
freighted to Prescott for shipment to
Pueblo, Colo. The Ruth mill is now
treating second class ore, having
shipped over 100000 pounds of high
grade zinc concentrate to Missouri
zinc works.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
TUCSON MEN START
MoLYBDENUM WORKS

TUCSON, Mar. 16.-MaxweH Milton
and T. A. Dickson, two young men of
this city, have bought an electric fur
mace and gone into the business Of
smelling molybdenum from the tall
ings dump at the Mammoth mine
The metal so far produced runs bet
ter than IS per cent molybdenum,
and is worth from $3.50 to $3.50 per
pound. If the plan is successful the
promoters expect Ito install large
plant here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
NAVAJO FLOCkS TO
PAY THEIR SHARE

PHOENIX, March 16.-Herds of
sheep and goats belonging to Navajo
Indians in Apache county, but which
Craze off the reservation must here
after be taxed and the taxes COL
lected, according to an opinion of the
attorney general The Navajos are
said to be the wealthiest tribe in Ari-
zona and the county attorney of
Apache county has been instructed
to bring proceedings against those
who do not pay the taxes on their
herds and flocks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
Great Tunnel Will
Open Wealth OF The
Bradshaw Mountains
By William p. DE Wolf

Mining operations in the Bradshaw
mountains are in the near future to
be supplemented by a tunnel project
OF similar magnitude to the extensive
development, drainage and transpor-
tation tunnel enterprises of the Cripple
Creek district of Colorado. Plans to
that end are well advanced, and re-
cent advices are to the effect that
they will soon reach the constructive
stage. Preliminary surveys have been
made, Typographical and geological
reports submitted and the requisite
capital subscribed.
The Bradshaw mountains are rich
in gold. silver. copper, lead, tungsten
and zinc ores. The mines of that
section have for many years added
generously to the mineral wealth of
Yavapai county and have prominent
place in the mining history of Ari-
zona. Through medium of the pro-
posed tunnel these mines are to be
opened at a depth considerably in ex-
cess of their present lowest levels.
Dr. f. A. Wheeler, of Chicago, is the
dominating factor of the tunnel enter
prise Associated with him are cap
italists of that and other cities of
the Middle West. DR.. Wheeler will
he remembered by former Nevadans
as q very successful mine operator
AMI leaser in the Goldfield Mining
district. A number of the men who
are associated with him in the tun-
mel project shared in his mining sue
cesses at Goldfield and elsewhere in
Nevada
For some time past until recently,
engineers and others in the employ of
the men behind the tunnel enterprise
had been making an extensive but un-
ostentatious examination of the topo-
graphical. geological and mineralog-
ical characteristics of the Bradshaw
mountains. These reports were from
time to time forwarded to headquar-
ters in Chicago. and were. about three
weeks ago, supplemented by the per-
sonal report of DIR Wheeler. The lat
ter came here for the purpose of
checking the reports submitted by his
subordinates. Upon his return to
Chicago the financial end of the enter
prise was definitely arranged.
Prior to his departure from Pres
colt, DR.. Wheeler gave your repre-
sentative an outline of his plans and
stated they would be in operation by
early summer. In this county of short
winters and abbreviated springs, the
statement is construed to mean that
actual construction work will start not
later than May 1st. BY that time the
last vestige of snow has disappeared
from the timbered slopes of the Brad
shaws and they are again accessible
for a month period In speaking
of the tunnel project DR.. Wheeler ex-
pressed himself as being thoroughly
satisfied with the ore-yielding possi-
bilities of that section, and voiced the
opinion that at greater depth larger
and more generally mineralized ore
bodies than those at present under
development would be encountered.
AS outlined, the Wheeler tunnel will
penetrate the Bradshaws for an ap-
proximate length of $4,000 feet and
to miximum depth of 1900 feet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
CONCENTRATION FOR
THE cHIST GROUP

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. ia large
concentrating plant, to be followed
later by a smelter, will be installed at
the Chist group in the Catalinas by the
Tucson Mining and Milling company
The company, which is backed by Los
Angeles and Salt Lake City mining
men, owns nine claims 10 miles from
Oracle. and has developed a copper
dyke from SO to 100 feet in width. Tho
snaft is down about so feet in carbon
ate and oxide copper ores. For the
present the company will ship its ores
to Tucson by auto truck and ship from
here to the Ell Paso smelter
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
SECOND BULLION
BAR FROM MONICA

PRESCOTT, Ariz. March 16.-Thc
second bar of bullion from the Monica
mines near Kirkland has just been
brought to this city. Three foot
bodies of high grade milling ore have
just been opened on the 400 and O6O
foot levels, where machine drills are
in operation. Three shifts of men are
working in the mill and two shifts
have been put on in the mine
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
MAJOR TO INSTALL
FLoTATIoN PLANT

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Mar. 16.--A 200
ton flotation mill will be installed at
once by the Major Mining and Milling
Co., and ores now ac eumulstir g will
pletion of the new MILL The old Poland
mill, which the company has been op-
Grating under lease, has been closed
down. The new mill will be erected at
the Eureka mine, where 10000 tons of
ore are ready for breaking from recent
explorations, but it will be so located
as to handle other ores from the rest of
the group.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
TO DRILL FOR OIL
IN BUCKEYE VALLEY

BUCKEYE, Ariz., March 16-Be-
lieving that oil in paying quantities
exists in the Buckeye valley, local
business men, aided by Phoenix cap
well on the Millage ranch For years
Millage has noticed large quantities
of oil coming to the surface, and in
wet weather oil can be skinned from
the surface of the water Samples
of the oil analyzed show a strong
oil will be found at a depth of 700
feet.