davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
FEDERAL GRAND JURY NOW IN SESSION
Heaviest Criminal Calendar for SeV- eraI Years Scheduled for May Term Here

TUCSON, May With one of the heaviest criminal calendar in several years, the federal court opened its May term here today, with the assem- bling of a federal grand jury. Againss a total of ' criminal cases at the last term, S5 cases are scheduled for trial at the present term.
 Many of the cases are fer alleged smuggling and drug selling operations while in three of the trials the defend ant has been charged with viola; ng
 the neutrality of the United States bY the organization Of revOluionists di rected against the Republic of Mexico E'orty-tliree prisoners were arraign ai :lis morning after which the ses |si,n Of the grand jury began. The jury is as follows:
 ! Geo. ?. Kit, foreman; J. J. Atkins ] Free Adams, Harold Brown, Phil Bran men, Michael Behan, James w Belt
 Paul Bengsch, Harry A. Drachman ! IWa'ter B. Foote, D. c. Franklin, s. w Flight, .-er, q. E. Head, Geo. F. Julian U. ". Kellum, Cress Meyers, John
 Reille., Fred B Sayre, R. s. Smith, M
 L. Tophoy, Geo. White.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

abilities of the various producers to increase their tonnage, however, places it very high indeed.
 In neither of the above tables are the outputs of the many smaller con cerns in the state which are either now shipping or which will ship in the very near future. Take the Sasco shelter, for instance. It will handle the ore from the Silver Bell and from other properties in that vicinity On top of this Pima county, though hav- ing no large producers at the present time, has nun erous leases and smaller properties and when the aggregate is made up it should amount to a large sum. In CochiSe county, Johnson and other camps would pay their quo- ta to the grand total. Gila, Pinal and Yavapai, outside of the above listed companies, will produce enormously during the year.
 It would appear safe to estimate that incidental production, in the aggregate, consequently, in the neigh borhood of 5O,OOO,OOO pounds of cop per.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
PARRAL CENTER IF RICH MINES FOR
 4OO YEARS
American Soldiers in Country Among First Conquered by Spaniards- City Has Population of 10000;
 Villas Headquarters Many Years.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Parral, Mexico, which recently was the scene of tragic happenings in connection with the arrival there of cavalry column of Pershing's punitive expe- ditionary force, is in the heart of the fabulously rich gold and silver mines which were among the first discovered by the Spanish conquerors and which began pouring their stream of wealth into the coffers of the monarch of Ara gon and Castillo as early as 15t7 This town, which has Q population of less than 10000, has been the center of Francisco Villas operations for sev- seral years. Its Lis ,orical and commeI rcial impOrt-nce are set forth concise ly in bulletin issced by tic National Geographic society, w1ose headquar | ters is in Washington, which says:
 Situated on the banks of the semi idry Parral river, at the foot of the Sierra de la Cruz, ParraFs whole his tory centers below ground, in the mar velously rich Veta Colorado Cred vein) which runs from north to south through the Parral mining district, in- cluding Minas Nuevas, and Santa Bar bara.
 Big Mining Camp of 1900.
 AS early as 1900, before the first permanent English settlement in the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
FOUR THOUSAND PLUNKS
 FOR ARIZONA HORSES
Secretary Tom Shaughnessy Takes
 Steps to Inform Breeders and Own CTS of Pickings at 1916 Speed Show.

The program has been prepared for Arizona horses for this years harness races, at the Arizona State Fair, dur ing the week of November 13 to IS in- elusive.
 This program was announced by Secretary T. D. Shaughnessy, of the State Fair Commission yesterday and will be of interest to the many horse owners and breeders of the state. The is made earlier this year than usual, so that plenty of time will be given for the preparation and training of the horses to be started in these events.
 Arizona horses exclusively:
 Faces
 2 year old pace.. ...... S500.0 % 3 year old pace. ....... 5O0.00 2:20 pace. ....... 100000
 Trots
 2 year old trot S500.0O 3 year old trot.. .5OO.OO 2:25 trot. .1OOO.O0
 In addition to the above protected classes, the State Fair will offer 2:27 trot and the PIP pace (open classes) in which the Arizona horses may enter The balance of the open purses will be announced soon and will contain a list of faster class ev- ents with liberal purses insuring the same high class racing for which the Arizona State Fair is noted.
 Arizona horses will be efined as follows, and construed to mean:
 Horses that have been in Arizona and owned within the state the first day of July preceding the annual state fair.
 Colts to be eligible to the 2 and 3 year old classes, must have been in Arizona and owned within the state for one year preceding the annual State Fair, and all such horses must be owned by a bona fide resident or residents of the State of Arizona for the length of time specified. Horses allowed to campaign during the sea- son.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
COPPER PRODUCED IN ARIZONA IN 1916

Iance of high prices for the metal the forecast is made that the state will produce in the neighborhood of 675,- 100000 pounds of copper in 1916. It was only a few years ago when the state was producing something over 400, 100000 pounds and was even then leading every other state in the union.
 Figures, past, present and future the latter based on estimates taken from various and sundry sources, dis close the following possible fact:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
PIMA COUNTY OFFICERS
 FACE MURDER CHARGE
Judge F. o. Smith, of Yavapai Will Sit in Place of Judge Cooper.

Owing to the illness of Judge Will liam Cooper, of the superior court of Tucson, Judge F. O. Smith of Yava- pal county has arranged to sit in the cases of Joe Wiley, Ramon Salazar and Tom Johns, the three officers charged with murder in connection with the shooting Of Mrs. J. s. Bates.
 An information against the men probably will be hled Friday, it is stated, and it is expected that they will be arraiSned ct once before Judge Smith. Attorneys Ives and Pattee have been retained b the defendants it is reported.
 , Although there has been no indica- tiCn as to what course will be taken i by the defense, it is rumOred that a change of venue probably will be sought. If this is sTanted the trial may take place in Santa Cruz coun- Ity.
 1 The question of whether or not the lpetitiOn asking for a recall election for Sheriff Forbes is valid, will be taken up by the board of supervisors to- morrow, when County Attorney Hill ginger will give an opinion. Hilzin- ger has been busy since Monday, going over the petition. If his opin- ion should sustain the legality of the petition, it is stated that a restrain 1 ing order will be applied for in the su- perior court, while if the board of su- pervisors on his advice refuse to call an election, the committee in charge of the recall may apply for writ of mandamus.
 Those who have been following the development predict that In any event 1 the election will be delayed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

Figures Taken from Several Sources Poundage of the Red Metal Than Was Forecasted at the Beginning of the Present Year. Eleven Companies Produce 512,ooo,ooo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

folks bumped up, with cork-screwed faces, gouging,, picking, drilling out toes with pIasters, bandages, tape and contraptions,-and the "holler" in their. corns goes on forever! Don't you do it.. Use "Gets-It," it's marvel seconds. Nothing to stick to the stocking. hurt or irritate the toe; quick d 1RS its one ef9 of 'eS the gems "o of the world. Try it-youn kick-from joy. For corns, calluses, warts, bunions.
 GetsoIt IS sold eYeryWhere, ZSc a & Co.,. Chicago III
 S-i4 n CIitton and Recommended a: the Wcrld's Best Corn Remedy bS CLIFTON DRUG COMPANY
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

Arizona, the copper baron of the United States, promises wonders for the present year. Granting a continu
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

France is beginning to figure how it can win back the great American tourist in big rush as soon as the shooting ceases.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05

The above figures are taken from the Boston News Bureau, which usually is conservative enough in forecasting the future in matters per taining to copper. This authority, however, has failed to take into con- sideration the many other copper pro- ducers now operating in the state of Arizona,
 For instance, here are few and their production can be guessed, or estimated, at the following figures: Arizona Copper Co.,. 6,000,000 Detroit Copper Co. o........ .24 100000 Shannon -. ......... .... S,000,000 United Verde Extension .. "A 4,000,O00 Total. -. -. -. .92, 100000 Eleven companies in first table, estimated production 531 ,000,O00; four companies in second table, esti- mated production 92,00O,000; total, 623, ,000,0O0.
 It may be questioned that the poundage of the large companies of the Istate will be as large as the estimates above would state. In view of the increase last year, the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-12-14
ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

Mrs. Fl. C. Andersen and Miss
Ostella Andersen visited Boise
Saturday.
VIM. Holman, ParmaAs popu-
liar clothier, visited friends at
fNotus Sunday.
q. S. Spencer visited Kuna
Sunday, and spent Monday in
the state capital.
Ruby Rebekah lodge held d
special meeting Tuesday night.
followed by a supper. Mrs. v
H. Ross received the degree.
Mrs. R. L. Stockton Left Mon
.dey for an extended visit to her
old home in Ohio. and with FeIa
tives in other parts of the east
Workmen are busy tearing
down Une old Parma Roswell
bridge across the Boise. 1t has
not been decided yet as to where
the old material will be used
W. H Taylor. deputy state
Igame warden, was in the city
Saturday looking after the mat
ter of the shipment OF deer hide
from this place to Boise without
a permit Upon being shown
that the animal had been killed
under an Oregon permit, and in
that state, and that there was
no intent to violate the laws OF
Idaho, the game department
consented to drop the case.
Mrs. Missouri Yanwinkle, who
for some years has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
w. F. Stockton, died Saturday
morning at Pioneerville, where
she has been staying some time,
| Her remains were buried Monday
beside those of her husband in
Garden Valley, her former home.
She was rs years of age, and
leaves four sons and three
daughters. Two OF the daugh
ters, Mrs. W. F. Stockton and
Miss Nettie Vanwinkle, are well
known to Parma people, and the
other daughter, Mrs. Lewis, lives
at Nampa. Three of the sons
live in Garden Valley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stockton attended the
funeral.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-12-14
Peace(?) Proposal.

Germany has proposed to the United
States, Spain and Switzerland that they
transmit to the opposing powers notes
TO the effect that, in the interests of hu-
manity, Germany and Austria are now
ready to listen to peace proposals. How.
ever, while no terms upon which a
peace might be formulated are discussed
in the notes, it is understood that Ger
many and Austria will ask for every
thing in sight, and little bit more,
Under such conditions there is little
likelihood that her enemies will con-
slider the Teutonic notes as little better
than an insult, if there could be any
such thing as an insult offered under
present conditions Ii Germany has
nothing better to offer than the dis
patches indicate, tim;d people can go to
bed with the safe assurance that the
war will last year or so yet.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-12-14
BE MUSTERED
OUT AT BOISE
Second Idaho VIII Come
Home for FinalDismem-
berment. Christmas at
Maybe, perhaps.

The latest orders from the war depart
aent in regard to the return of the Ida
bo regiment from the border and the
rehabilitation of the troops is to the
fleet that the regiment will leave No
gales within a few days and will be
brought to Boise for mastering out. 1t
will take probably ten days for Boise
barracks to be put in condition to re-
ceive the boys, and their entraining will
be delayed few days on that account.
The first orders provided that the
regiment should be mustered out at Fort
Douglas, Utah, where it required little
preparation to receive and care for the
boys during the time required for mus
Jering out, which viii be about two
weeks. Protests by those interested, (,
however, prevailed, and the government
authorized army officials to prepare the
Boise barracks for the purpose, The
mastering out requires fully as much
detail work as the mobilization required,
all members of the regiment having to
again take the physical examination,
and get their discharges made out in
proper form. It is not expected that
the boys will arrive at Boise before the
2Oth OF the month, and it is hardly
probable that they will be finally dis
charged before the new year, Every
effort will be made to expedite the work
by the war department officials and
those in charge of matters connected
with rehabilitation. Colonel NJ NJ.
Wood, O. s. A., will be in command of
the work of rehabilitation, and will be
assisted by Captain CARRIER, with Major
Burns as camp quartermaster. Both of
the latter officers are now at the borde-.
and will come to Boise ahead of the
troops.
The latest from Nogales is to
the effect that the Second Idaho
will entrain for Boise next Tues
day. If this is done the boys
should arrive in Boise the latter
part of the week. Boise barracks
is now being placed in condition
for their reception, The build
ings will not house all the troops
and tents may have to be erect
ed to accommodate a portion,
They will probably be held in
Boise three weeks or longer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-12-14
Farmers Are Strong
for the Loans

Officials of the farm loan board in
Washington have announced that fifty
thousand farmers had applied for mort
gage loans, aggregating $3.50, 100000 or
over, or seventeen times the money i'm
mediately available.
Most OF the loan applications are the
same south and west, continue to arrive
in hundreds daily. Requests for appli-
cation blanks contemplating two thou
sand loans were received from Iowa
alone. it is said Immediately after the
organization farm loan banks may find
it necessary to issue bonds for the full
amount OF capital to meet demands of
the loans.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-12-14
Will Write a Book
on Idaho Regiment

The history of the military activities
of the Second Idaho regiment, from tbs
time of its enlistment and eneampment
at Camp John 7. Morrison at Boise to
the present iuncture, including vivid
descriptions of the long hikes made dur
ing the past few months by the boys
stationed on the border of our belliger-
ent sister republic, is to be written by
Harold Jenness son of n. Jenness, edi-
tor of the Nampa Leader Herald.
Jenness is no stranger in the journal
istic field of this stata, having been up
to the time of his enlistment, the city
editor of the Leader Herald.
Through his work as secretary OF the
annual harvest festival association,
Nampa received publicity of such
favorable nature as to make it subject
of comment from Salt Lake to Portland.
That the work will be one of marked
literary merit is the view OF NamPa
people. The book is to be titled, '"fhe
Idaho Duty Register"
A prospectus of the work indic"tes
that it will be of highly modern design
and it will be published at total cost
of approximately $4,000. The picture OF
every man in the regiment will be a
feature of the boot.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-12-14
Yours for good goods,
GEM DRY GOODS co.
Range Case Settled.

Alter listening to testimony in a case
at Mountainhome and examining rec
ords which harked back as far as the
year 1872, the jury in the case of the
state of Idaho VS.. Will T. Montgomery
brought in verdict at 1890 Tuesday
morning exonerating Montgomery, q
sheepman, from the charge OF violating
range alleged to belong exclusively to
cattlemen.
The cattlemen declared that sheep
lad always been barred from the range
in question and that Montgomery had
violated their priority rights. Mont
gomery admitted having run sheep on
the range, but denied the priority rights
of the cattlemen. Testimony showed
that in 1872, the first year on which cat
tie were grazed there, John HALEY had
also run sheep on the ran"e. Presence
OF sheep on the range between 1872 and
1886 was doubtful, but from 'S6 on they
srazed there.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-12-14
Only Eight More
Shopping Days Before Christmas
Just a few days left
in which you can supply your wants in
CHRISTMAS GOODS

Weare adding to our Stock each day, and supply
Your needs with great variety of Suitable Presents
for those you wish to remember Even if you wait
until the last day But advice is to buy early
as possible.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-12-14
Some Lucky Ones.

Announcement was made Monday
morning by T. A. Walters, OF Caldwell
attorney generaI.elect, that he would
support as his deputies A. G. Hindman
of Boise and j. Ward Arney of Coeur
d'Alene. Mr.. Hindmsn has been active
in the politics OF the state for number
of years, having been one OF the leaders
of the Nugent wing or faction OF the
democratic party. In the campaign OF
1914 he served as chairman of the demo-
cratic county committee of Ada cotnty
Mr.. Arney is the son of Charles +.
Arney of Spokane, immigration agent Of
the North Pacific company.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-12-14
Shop, if Possible,
In the Mornings

To our Parma patrons and those iiv-
ing close in, we should like to suggest
shopping in the mornings, if possible.
There are onlv eight more shopping
days left in which to buy holiday goods,
We have plenty OF clerks and we want
TO give you quick service. We can do
this better if you will assist us by shop
ping in the mornings. We are anxious
that our service shall please you as well
as the goods you buy here. Our inter-
ests in this are mutual.
May we again suggest-Shop in the
mornings.
Yours for good goods,
GEM DRY GOODS co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-12-14

j. Carl Baldridge and family
have moved to town, and state
that their residence will be per.
manent unless the neighbors oh
iect. They will remain.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-12-14
HOLIDAYS AT HOME

Possible through low holiday rates via
Oregon Short Line between loca points
Tickets sold December 16, 10, 20, 81, %,
%, "a, %, 80, 81 and January lst. Lib
eral limits agents for details.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-12-14
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Via the Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale December Is, 19, 20, u, %, %, "a,
25, so and 81 and January /, Liberal
limits. Ask agents for further details.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
GermantOwn

WALNUT LANE. e.. 1so4 ana ROOMS and
bath: hUt-watsr heat; pr. porch; s2b 10 $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
CARPET CLEANING

r. lSth, No tanbiers used Phons fioSa zoo zoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

EFV tsEEFEIFVI' u17us UZUU.
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY
DESIGNING and patternmaking taught by our
lp-to.tnertnlnute uletnods bring results. Nc
Dowell pressmaking School. 30T DenckIa
Bldg. 11th and Market SITS.
HEMSTITCHING, 10 cents a yard; All mats-
rials- A, RICHARD, lib CHESTNITT Sr
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

cAsH PAID. F9R DIAMONDS, FFEcToVs
Phiia sSeItins and Ref Co., los 3. i1sh 81,
OLD GOLD. silver, platinum, plated ware, old
Est. 1870. ]. L. CLARK, refner, s01 SAMSON.
OH, GoDD-Cesh paid for. old .Eoid, siiver,
1919. ROGERS, "a s. 11th st.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DIAMONDS,
old gold, platinum, false teeth; also pawn
tickets. 1900 Fllbert ST. I'd floor front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
SUBURBAN

YT'N. 82s Hapsberry st. or young men
can haye conf table rooms and board in small
PRIV; family. near trolley train and Gfn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
sANITARIUMs

BEAUTIFUL. locationi special scientific care:
nervous. elderly every comfort; nurseS
Booklet. Dr. Randall. City Line. CHESTNUT Hi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
TAIKTNG MACUTSE

FARaF 1EARRFss a6'Ss9FB2ssRR &asR2lssRR
rn.E.G Eh S SRs Sasss and 20 sssPFa oak
s ssFf9 Hi % SS2taSs aaS spesa Ms f
HEPPE,s UPTOWN STORES
Phlladelphia. Pa.
mndS % s pPsss P4 % Tss;' PssS.
anteed for 10 years, Having purchased ths
PPo%nsn New SiS @ eaRfI fdcu
lously low figures, Will close them out at
GEoS&Ss Go&AR1 RSSeF viSGEN RStSFs feass N 9Th
PLAYER;PIANo-s2 -s2o5 viii, buy new. ss-no,s
dR aSd Re M pa Sf for e's ann ons %SS
GsfIS wants ants. foT hs
TGp PsFstiS;pYisrs lose tims these tss
R S2fS ss5@s aSds to ssS sR
PLANo-Baby grand. in handsome mahogany
oshs sos Sf % sell GPy yor IN s eas sSS
terms could be arranged with reliable party;
o%RB AZ R2i H!'' tRs SgRF'tsRtSS ssSsslo N 9Th
use two months; ; Sost $1,000; viii bo sold at . q
HSo5%S9&lSRfpy Ho%&Rpy TfNdEST VIZ sSEf sssssss4o N 9Th.
HDHt ss gfe sFES as sFs ss
fdsF HowRRp RRf5hS s. pS!y
case; a very hne instrument Can be- bought
Go%ARp SssT 1'rf ViNcpST rfss sssstap NJ 9Th
PIANO-Rranioh Bach upright; beautiful
mahogany case. like new: cost $500 hrst
Ho%1RD YfNeBST sss-sss- $40 N. 9th.
PIANoLA--ss-note Pianola. bench. music and
music cabinet. all in elegant condition: tI85
cash or terms made TO suit.
HOWARD VINCENT, S38-S3s- $40 N. 6th
PIANo-Steinway upright. mshogany case: good
tonet as good as new; cost s66o; can be
Go@&Rb fHSShS q xtScENT tsas sesssssassao NJ sth
PIANO-sT5 cash and ss5, one dollar weekly
for magniheent 1928 upright plano; only In
HoWARp ViNCbNT sss-sss- $40 N. 9Th.
PLAYER-PIANo-Blas full size. mahogany
case, ike new; will sell for SEQ
HOWARD VINcBNT s3s-s3s- $40 N Bth
si0O-HAHDSOME Lester mahogany upright
Grand; guaranteed; cost 800. Open evenings.
ANGELTs bench S%ga,lhosaPy} sn9 IseoTds t0F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Franilford

THREE STORY brick house. l5os hAmiI, -
St; excellent location for physienoo M rsass;s
able ofrer refused. Inquire teAS renh
Frankford-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

GREY GABLES. 3le-3t4 N. ssp.
Very attractive apts.. to rooms. furnished
or unfurnished; all outside rooms; shower
baths etc. reas' ble min. from City Hall.
ESSEX, Bath and Chestnut; Monterey, 4sd and
Chester; Belmont. Bath and Spring Garden.
Inquire Jsnitor, or Cresse B08 Hale Bldg.
WALNUT, 44le,7-rOOm apartments. baths;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Logan
LOGAN real EsTAAiTrEs, ATE ID,

SALE, RENT AND ENCHAN9aE1. 9aE1.,,..
NJ. NJ Smith, Broad ST.. OPP. LosAl es-ssz;-g
STORES, DWELLINGS AND APARThlssSs..s<
Tor sale or rent, in best section OF Les.>
WIN. ID. CHAMBERS. 1898 n. broad ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

THE DeLORAINE APARTMENTS
$50 to ss5.EiTst and seeopd hooE apartmsnts.
shIfYs5fd iatiSHS Ian ana AaPpIy syrksS JAMES n