davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
GOD SPEED
elizabeth Powers Merrill in the Kennebec Journalo

elizabeth Powers Merrill in the Kennebec Journal
Soldier, God speed, thy country calls
Across her hem the bullet falls!
The land is strange where you must go,
The stored land of Mexico!
The sun beaJs hot on desert trails
The sky of home in distance pales;
But fear not, say brave farewell
The night or morrow none may tell
God speed, soldier, God speed!
Soldier, God speed, hear the command
That swells throughout the wide-eyedland;
soldiers duty to obey
To live, to die to CO. to stay!
What matters it, death or life?
Bring courage to the days of strife!
Proud bear the rifle and knapsack-
Who knows the honors you bring back?
God speed, soldier God speed!
Soldier, God speed in you we must trust
When lurking foe gives hostile thrust;
You are the country's arm, her fortress high
For others, you to live or die!
The coward Stays one with kiss;
But soldier like soldier fights
To guard the land, maintain her rights
God speed, soldier, God speed!
Farewell, soldier, yet not farewell
The days to come thy life shall tell!
The man who fights for his lands veal
The thronging years to him shall kneel!
In deathless song the singer sings
OF wars and battles that life brings;
But you. soldier, bare your breast
To give to life and home, life's best!
God speed, soldier, God speed!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
STANDPOINT.

Bates was in Bangor two
~, ~ as. week
ringer of Lisbon Falls spent
. .. rays here recently
d. fred Perkins and Master Harold
t.. are visiting in Medford.
n, Margaret Darling and Roland
w. proyidence. R. l., are here
n. seaso1'
,.. ...s Merrithew of Stockton vii
A' os5 a- guest of Fred Blanchard
.r.e ir several DAYS recently.
,.. Lii, Perkins and children from
~ X. l., arrived June 23d and
.s.r cJttage for the summer.
u.. NJ. Mathew of Somerville.
~ rry-l June oath to visit her
- MIS- Margaret Frances French.
combs, wife and little
-.r.- nom Belfast visited e. A.
,..- family several days last
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
NOTICE
My One Boys Joined the Brave Cadet.

wy Ohe Doy joined the Brave Cadets.
[By the author of "When Good Men Meet as
Foe to Foe."]
My one boys joined the brave cadets
He's gone to Mexico.
I've gathered up his caps and coats
And hung them in a row,
And now l sit with restless hands
A thinking on my dear.
/ fear the shot. fear the sword,
The fever, too, fear.
My heart goes forth to save my boy!
With both his eyes to see;
With both his arms and both his legs
May he come back to me.
And oh, I fear the unrestraint
OF life in open field,
Where boys forget the folks at home
And TO temptation yield.
My heart goes forth to save my boy!
I'd rather he'd die twice
Than with the troops come marching home
The victim of a vice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
Aroostook Potatoes.

LIE potatoes are growing very nicely,
are all the other crops. Fort Fairfield
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
geon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria, N. Y.-"For two years I
was feeling i'll and took all kinds of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-06

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
RESERVATION. ROAD
FOR STATE HIGHWAY

GLOBE, Ariz.; Aug 17.-Superin-
tendent Stacker of the San Carlos
Indian reservation has recommended
to the commissioner of Indian affairs
that the state of Arizona be authorized
to take over the present road across
the San Carlos Indian reservation, and
that it be made a state highway. A
resolution urging this action was re-.
Gently adopted by the Gila county
board of. supervisors, and, with the
communication of Supt.. Stacker has
been forwarded to Washington. The
highway across the reservation would
if taken over by the state, be-
come the direct route from Globe to
San Carlos, and would probably be !.
come a link in the state highway sys-
tenn. Two new bridges and a new
stretch of RECONSTRUCTED highway
make the proposed route one of the
best pieces of road in Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

aside for what is regarded as an i'm
portant discussion of Concentration
and Flotation."
The company plants that will be
visited are as follows: at Hurley, the
mines and works of the Chino Copper
Co; at Bisbee and Douglas, the mines
and works of Copper Queen Consoli-
dated Mining Co.. Calumet & Arizona
Copper Co., and Shattuck Copper Co.;
at the Globe district, mines and works
.of Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co.,
Miami Copper Co., Old Dominion Cop
per Mining and Smelling Co., together
with the new works of the Information
al Smelling Co.
The Institute now comprises more
than 5000 members and next months
meeting is designed to develop sub
jects of interest to all of these. In an
nouncing the Arizona meeting an Off
cial of the Institute says "a few years
ago Arizona stood third in the copper
u
States. Since that time, with the de-
velopment of porphyry mines, the out
put has gone up with great rapidity
until it not only is the leading dis
trict, but it's output at the present
time is at the rate of nearly double
the Montana output, which now, stands
second in the list
An elaborate entertainment. program
is being planned by the Arizona Com
mittee comprising Gerald F. G. Sher-
man, chairman, Arthur hoffman, secre-
tary, Norman Carmichael, w. G. Nc
Bride, John C. Greenway, w. L. Clark,
B. Britton Gottsberger, and Forest
Rutherford. The Committee on Trans.
portation is composed Of Walter Doug
las, chairman, Cleveland E. Dodge
secretary, Arthur S. Dwight, John c
Greenway and Julius Kruttschnitt, Jr
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
ACT QUICKLY

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Many
Cases
Do the right thing at the right time
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time Of kidney danger Doans
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
c. J. Mason, blacksmith. S17 West
Jefferson ST.. Phoenix, Ariz.. says:
Poor drinking water disordered my
kidneys. For several months. I was
in bad shape. Whenever I stopped
over. I couldn't straighten without
great pain. At times, I had to walk
with my hands on my knees. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon put my kidneys and
back in good shape. I never have
any kidney trouble now"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mason had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. n. z.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
FEDERAL EXPERT FOR
NEW MINING STATION

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 17.-Karl XII
thil, mining expert connected with
the federal bureau of mines has been
appointed director of the new mines
experiment station to be established
at Tucson. 1t is exacted that .Direc-
tor Kithil will arrive in Tucson about
August Is, at which time Van H
Manning, head of the bureau of mines
will visit this city. A total appropria-
tion of $4,000 has been made for each
mine experiment station. There will
be ten mining experiment stations
established under the recent act of
congress, but not more than three are
to be established in any one year. In
addition to the one at Tucson, there
will be one at Fairbanks, Alaska The
location of the third station has not
been announced.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
To EXPLORE
TIGER GROUP

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 17.-Exten-
sive exploration of the Tiger Gold
group in the Bradshaw mountains will
be under way within the next few
weeks following the taking over by
eastern capitalists OF the lease on the
Tiger Cold company. The main work
ing shaft is to be unwatered, and zon-
ed where rich ore bodies were pre-
viously determined will be reopened.
The reduction plant on the property
will begin operation on the ore re-
serves shortly after the old workings
are reopened, according to c. c. Cow
an and R. w. Runnels, who have re-
Gently closed the deal for the property.
Operations at the property of the
/ FAlgonkian Mines company are now
under way on an extensive scale. The
company has established a camp at
He'll Hole, few miles east of Crown
King and development operations are
being rushed rapidly. A narrow guage
railroad is " O0 UQ11I 4IO11 Ll1O 0c0-
die" on the Bradshaw mountain rail-
road to connect with the property.
The Bradshaw Development COM
pany, new corporation in which
David B. Gemmill of the Randolph
Gemmill Reduction company, and 9TH
er prominent mining men are inter-
ested, has taken over the Wildflower
group in the Crown King district
About ten men are employed at pres
ent in unwatering the old workings,
retimbering the shaft and making re-
pairs to the buildings on the property.
AS soon as they reach the ore bodies
which were developed some years ago,
it is expected that the ore will be
treated at the Randolph Gemmill mill.
The tonnage available on the lower
levels Of the mine is said to be almost
unlimited.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
WHY UNION MEN
SHOULD NOT VOTE
FOR GOV. HUNT

"The following article was submit
ted to the Arizon Labor Journal, for
merly the champion of organized
labor, but now a dominated Hunt
organ, for publication in it's columns
in answer to numerous articles it has
published, but it refused to publish
same" says the Socialist Bulletin.
1.-The Labor Journal has dubbed
most of the papers in this state sub
sidized organs. If they so desire we
can furnish them a list of these So
called subsidized organs who will ex-
tend the courtesy Of their columns to
those who differ from them on ar
ticles they publish.
Governor Hunt has manifested
more by words than acts his friend
ship for organized labor. During the
Phoenix Street Railway strike in
1913, when the unions in Phoenix
were striving in every way possible
to get finances to assist the strikers,
and while many individuals who were
not connected with organized labor in
any form voluntarily contributed,
Governor Hunt, man of wealth, did
not contribute one cent. In addition
to this, long before the strike was
declared Off he rode the. street cars
that were manned by strike breakers.
1.-THE Governor also seems to have
penchant for partonizing Chinese
restaurants The unions all over Ari-
Zona have been opposing these res
taurants because they are a menace
to the white restaurants and to the
white union men employed in this
line of work. We will cite three oc-
casions that can be very easily
proven. On one occasion with a
union man who is now striving to
become national president of his
union he was discovered eating in a
Chinese restaurant. On another oc-
casion he took a negro convict ball
team to a Chinese restaurant and
sat at the table with them and acted
as POSTMASTER. Nnen the troops
were sent from Phoenix to Clifton
during the strike, on the eve of their
departuer they were taken to a Chi
nese restaurant and fed while the
white restaurants were waiting to
serve them.
1T has been claimed that his atti-
tude in the Clifton Morenci strike
has made him the logical candidate
for all union men to support. The
question has been asked was it not
personal malice towards these mine
managers or for the purpose of max
ing political capital, rather than love
for the working man that prompted
him in taking the position he did?
These cases cited are matters of
record and can be easily proven. Mr..
union man do you still think you owe
allegiance to Mr.. Hunt? ,~,/
JOHN w. MARTIN,
Phoenix, Arizona"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
STATE TAX RATE
FIXED At 40 CENTS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 17.-With an
assessed valuation totalling over $780,
OOO, 900 the state board of equalization
has fixed the Arizona state tax rate
for 1916 at forty cents on each $100.
The tax levy as finally determined
by the board is a reduction of four
teen cents from the 1915 rate, while the
total assessed valuation Of the state
has increased over $60,000,0O0.
BY an unanimous vote the board de-
cided to allow practically the same
valuation on irrigated farm lands and
city and townlots in Maricopa county
as were fixed by the county assessor.
When the county board of supervisors
met as a board of equalization they
made a horizontal cut of 20 percent
in the assessors figures on these
classes of property, thus decreasing
the assessed valuation of Maricopa
county of almost eight million dollars.
Protests against the action of the
board of supervisors were made by
other counties at the annual tax con-
ference but at public hearing held
last week by the state board of equal
ization it was brought out that coun
try and city real estate in Maricopa
equalization allowed SO per cent
county had been selling for two years
past at from 25 to 40 percent below the
assessed valuation. The state board of
of the assessors valuation on farm
lands and 92 per cent on city and
town lots, as compared with 80 per
cent allowed by the county board
Of supervisors. The action of the
board restores $5,543, $4,000 to the as
sessed valuation of Maricopa county
thus restoring this county to second
place among the counties of the
state
The valuation Of sheep was raised
by the state board Of equalization
from SO so to $4.00 a head.
Mining properties in Yavapaf coun-
ty including the Jerome Verde, Cleo
patra, Ounce Arizona and Hull hold
ings were raised from $3.50 on acre
to $250.0O an acre, while in Mohave
county the United Eastern mine was
added to the rolls with a valuation
of $25O.OOO. The valuation of the Tom
Reed Gold Mines Company was re-
duced $473,115, by action of the
board. The board adced to the rolls
10000 acres of railroad grant lands
in Mohave county and fixed the valu-
alton at $42SSO The total increase
over the valuation as fixed by the
county assessor amounts to five and
half million dollars.
The tax rate as fixed by the board
is the lowest in the history of Ari-
zona since statehood, but the assessed
valuation is for greater than ever be-
fore.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
HARRISON YARNELL DEAD

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 17-After
spending almost third of a century
in a fruitless attempt to discover the
location of the gold treasures OF Rich
Hill, Harrison Yarnell, a well-known
mining man is dead at the Pioneers
home here. Yarnell, who came to Ari-
zona in the early seventies, discovered
and worked the famous Yarnell NINE.
from which he took a fortune in gold.
All the money, however, went back in
to the ground in an attempt to find
the big deposit Of gold which he be-
lieved was to be found within a space
Of five miles square around the Var
nell mine. Yarnell was 63 years old
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
TIED IN CHAIR


BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. 17.-Charges of
cruelty to children have been prefer
red against Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nc
Closkey of this city for mistreat1ng
their five-year- adopted daughter
Laura. An officer, entering the house
on, complaint, of the neighbors, found
Grace tied in chair with ropes. On be-
ing released she at once asked for
water and something to eat She had
been there at least two hours, her
mother having left the house an hour
and half before. Her back showed
the effect of having been beaten and
her arms were bruised. She is now
being cared for at the Y. w. c.. A.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
American Institute OF
Mining Engineers Meets
In Arizona Next Month

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Recognizing
the Importance of the State of Arizona
to the countrys thinning interests the
American Institute of Mining. Engin-
GERS will meet for the first time in it's
history of fortyfive years in that state
next month. Sessions of the meeting
will extend over the entire week of
September 18th and will be held in
the principal mining centers of the
state, the members travelling between
the various points by special train and
automobile. Principles of mining and
metallurgy of the greatest interest will
be presented at the. technical sessions.
Some indications Of the Importance
of this meeting to mining engineers in
various sections of the country is
shown by the fact that a special train
has been arranged for to carry Eastern
members from New York on Septem-
Der 14th. Other members and their
guests will join the party at various
points enroute and at Ell Paso, Tex,
the western section of the convening
members, starting from Los Angeles,
Cal, will meet the train and continue
to Arizona.
The principal towns in which the In
stitute sessions or visits of inspection
will be held are Santa Rita and Hurley
N. M, and Douglas, Bisbee, Globe, and
Phoenix Arizona. The inspections will
include the Roosevelt dam and the
mines and works Of practically all the
leading metal-producing companies of
the state AT Douglas in the technical
session the Institute will discuss the
special subject of "Smelting." At
Bisbee papers will be read on Mining
and Geology" and at Globe the first
day will be given over to Mining and
Smelling and Teaching" During a
second day at Globe time has been set
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Aug. 17.-Prom-
inent Masons from all parts Of Ari-
zona are here today to attend the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new Ma
sonic temple here tomorrow. The
temple is to be the official home of
Chalcedony Lodge, No. which was
the first lodge in Arizona to receive
charter from the grand lodge. All
of the five lodges established in Ari-
zona prior to Chalcedony lodge were
working under authority from the
grand lodges of other states. F. w.
Perkins, grand master of the grand
lodge of Arizona will lay the corner
stone of the new building, which is
to be made of pressed brick.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
UTILIZE FLOOD WATER

CHANDLER, Ariz., Aug. N17-Co-
operation in the movement to obtain
flood waters from the Roosevelt pro-
ject for ranchers living south OF
Chandler has been promised by U. S
Senator Henry F. Ashurst, who has
advised those interested locally that
he will take the matter UP with the
secretary of the interior. Water suf-
ficient to supply 10000 acres is wasted
at the terminus of the Consolidated
and Eastern canals. Ranchers now
outside the project have petitioned
for permission to- use the waste water
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
ALFALFA SEED SHIPMENT

CHANDLER, aAriz., Aug. 17.-Ship-
ment of alfalfa seed from the Chand-
ler district has begun with the move
meht this week of a carload of seed
to a Kansas City firm. The ship
ment, which amounted to 10000
pounds, brought Is IA cents a pound,
and was sold by John Anderson.
Other growers are holding their seed
for 16 cents. Alfalfa straw left from
the seed is bringing growers SO ton.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
CANDIDATES. DAY

GLEESON, Ariz.,' Aug 17.-Elaborate
preparations for Candidates Day.
which is to be celebrated here Aug. 10
are being made by residents Of Glee-
son. A number of wild burros, which
have never been ridden, have been
captured and are to be ridden in the
burro riding contest. "A steer roping
contest, broncho bucking contest and
big barbecue for which a number of
fat beeves will be slaughtered, will be
other features of the program.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
MILKMAN's TAX INVALID

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug 17.-Tucson's
license tax as it applies to milkmen
according to City Attorney James
Dunseath who has rendered an opin-
ion to the effect that no such tax can
be constitutionally imposed. No Ii
cense tax will be collected from milk
dealers here, except such as purchase
all the milk they SELL
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
FIRST LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE co. TO
ENTER ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 1.-THE
first certificate granting permission
to a livestock insurance company to
do business in Arizona has been
issued by the state insurance depart
ment to the Iowa State Livestock In
surance company Of Des Moines,
Iowa. Walter Woolf Of Phoenix has
been appointed state agent fer the
company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
JOAN w. MARl1N
phoenix, Arizona.

Il observe" said the fiend, that Mr..
Rockefeller says he owes much of his
success to golf"
1T was my notion" said the low
brow, that most men owe much of
their golf to success st. Louis Re-
public. - t, 80 ,:,.,.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

to have amounted, roughly, to 5,1O0
tons, of 60 percent concentrates, valu-
ed at $13,278,OOO. On the supposition
that 20 percent of the metal was lost
in various operations, it seems prob
able that between 1900 and $4,000
tons OF new high-speed steels were
made during the period, in addition to
the steel made from tungsten saved
from scrap and scale.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

The small boy was being reproved
by his mother.
why can't you be good?" she asked
I'll be good for a Nickel" he said.
"Ah!" responded the mother, you
want to be broiled. You should copy
your father and be good for nothing"
Ladies Home Journal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

r. Hugh-The term grass widow is a
misnomers go: ..,* ..s. r.. -...
l." Winn-Why is that?
Hugh-Because most of them are
neither green nor blue.-Michigan
Gargoyle
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

Jim Jones sure is a stIngy man,
The tightest of the tight;
He melts the tin off every can
And, stops his watch at night.
-Pittsburg Postmarks
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
Minino Activity

During the six months under cOnsi-
deration 40 mills of various types and
sizes were in operation part or all of
the time on tungsten ores, and at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
We Drilling Deep Sand Test Lot D. Block 3d. Broadway Addition
This Man is
Frank P. Wood1nansee

Well k7101ur in Marsha11to1un,
1Uho says he wants his friends to
k,1ow of and get in on this in
UeStn1e71t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS
s'The Blue Paradise"

The Blue Paradise" which will be
seen here at the Jefferson Monday
night. offers an excellent illustration
of what the public wants. Under the
managerial direction of the Messrs.
Shubert this most satisfying and de-
lightful of recent Viennese operettas
has just concluded prenomenally
popular run of 50 consecutive weeks
in New York city at the Casino thea
ire, which marks new record even
for this famous playhouse that has
been the metropolitan home of most
of the successful musical entertain
ments Broadway has seen in the past
20 years. ut promises to rival all
musical successes of the past quarter
of century" was the prophesy made
by the critic of the New York Her
aid following the sensation, THE Blue
Paradise" created at It's opening night
and the crowded houses that have so
far greeted its every presentation on
tour leave no doubt as to the pre-
diction being fulfilled. Paul Nicholson,
Miss Norton, Gustav Baci, Lucy Fields,
Charles Bowers, Yolande Preszburg,
Robert Allen and Charles Derickson
are included in the brilliant cast or
almost 100 persons the Messrs Shu-
bert will send.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-25
WAS GIVEN PROMOTION

The opening months of the war were
spent by the heir apparent at the head
quarters of the Austrian commander-in-
chief, Archduke Frederick. In January,
1915. he went to the headquarters of the
German Emperor on a special mission.
and in July of this year. was promoted
to major general and rear admiral Sub
sequently he spent considerable time in
specting the troops on the various fronts
by command and in March, 1916 was Gre
ated field marshal and vice admiral, re-
ceiving at the same time the command
of an army corps on the italian front.
The Emperor took part personally in the
great offensive against the Italians last
May and his services were rewarded by
the German Emperor by the iron cross
of the first class and the order of Pour
le Merit. In July he was transferred to
the command of an army in East Galicia,
consisting of a composite force of Austro-
Hungarians, Germans and Turks. Last
October the new Emperor took charge
of Austria's armies against Rumania.
Emperor Charles is reported to be u
great favorite with the soldiers, and to
like to talk Familiarity with the men in
the trenches. He is tall and slender in
build with a very round, rudy face, and
hearty laugh. He is credited with be-
ing man of modern views and highly
progressive tendencies, and it is believed
that under his administration the Austro-
hungarian governmental system will I'M
dergo many changes.