davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
Preparedness Program


 We approve of national prepared ness as outlined in the platform or the Republican party and believe thls should include Alaska.
 Proper Qualifications and protec tlon of tho important, seoports of AL aska such as Juneau, the capital: Kctchikan. Valdez. Cordoya and Sew ard. should be made. just as is now being done in the Philippine. flaw allan Island and the scaboards of the United States.
 Alaska IS the largest and richest territorial possession Of the United States. ano 80 siiuarcd that it Is open to easy attack by any hostile powor, and now stands without any means of defense whatsoever. A req sonablc expenditure for purposes of protection of tho chief points Of en- try would guarantee the safety of the now developed resources of AL aska. such as tho coal fields. gold and copper mines and vast fishing banks, all of which would be of immense value in tho hands of an enemy.
 On Conservation
 We believe in the principle of con- scrvation. but not in the tying up of such natural resources for future generations.
 TO this end WIG believe that the present form of the coal leasing act is inadequate and should be modified so that investors under reasonable restrictions will be assured proper protection and be safe in entering and developing the coal lands. not alone for the use of Alaska. but for the citizens of the United States as a whole.
 We believe Alaska coal fields offer the only available and dependable supply of good coal under the Amer ican flag in the Pacific for the Pa cific battle fleet. and therefore tho United States government should guarantee to investors developing the fields that all of suitable grade and price needed by the fleet would be used from such fields. and not purchased from foreign countries or be shipped through the Isthmus of Panama from the Atlantic. all of which would be for the benefit of the United States, the investors and workingmen and communal interests which would follow tho coal de- velopment.
 We are in accord with the policy of the government in reserving to itself certain areas of the best AL aska coal lands for naval use for all time. and as a protection against monopoly.
 We deplore the inadequate laws now in effect covering the location and use of water power through the territory of Alaska and ask that me- asures be taken to remedy this, per hitting the development and use of such water power. now running to waste. for all legitimate purposes. ,
 Experimental Stations
 We believe the future of Alaska is dependent principally on its great natural resources. viz. mining, fish ing. agriculture, fur and water DOW CT and that the output of these re- sources has materially increased the wealth of not alone it's own citizens but the whole American people and the evidence this has afforded of the immensity of these natural resources fully warrants immediate and more
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
DR cHAs. b. cARTER

.Ph0ne t to The EmpIro. No. 874.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10

ll.-Il-iiiiIIii-ii-ili-l-i-ili-i-i-i-i-l-ii-''
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
NEW LAND AND STOCK
 COMPANY ORGANIZED

It was announced yesterday after. noon that the organization of the hoosier Land aad Stock company had been completed and that in short time the new organization would he in full running order.
 The Hoosier Land and Stock com pany has been formed by Levi Young. T. C. McReynolds and W. Wilkins of this city, all prominent land and cat tie men. The company is incorporated for s200, ,000.0O.
 The company has come into posses sion of 960 acres of the finest land in the valley. and it is intended to use the major portion of this for feeding purposes About 1000 head of cattle will be accommodated
 MT. Young will head the company He is one of the best known of the successful cattle men in the valley. He has large range interests. this being the first time he has identified him. self with the feeding portion of that business.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
COPPER MINING SIMPLIFYING co.

What will be of great interest to the stockholders of the United Arizona Copper Mining X Smelling company is the report made August IA, 1916, on the companys property near Jerome by C. w. Miller. of Los Angeles Cal. whose reputation as one Of the eminent mining engineers is world wide and whose text writing of the territory east of Mayer. Arizona, has been adopted by the United States govern ment To quote from MT. Millers re- port: The property of the company pas similar characteristics and rock formations as the United Verde, Sen ator Clark's famous property at Je- rome. that the occurrence of the rich ore found in the United Arizona shaft was of similar origin and kind as found in the Verde shortly after Sen ator Clark started his first work, that the ore body as now shown in the United Arizona shaft is disseminated throughout with native copper and from the character and formation 1t Is | his opinion that sulphide ore bodies | will be encountered when the develop ment reaches the true water level, which he estimates will be about 400 feet. His description of the ore shows | the geologic horizon of the camp is composed of coarse texture of gran
 
 ite rock. similar to that of the Butte, | Montana camp. technically termed .yquartz diorite. This formation is in turn traversed by zones of schistose and monzonlte. These dyke zones ap- pear to have been formed originally hv compression of the fundamental granites in which they occur. They nearly parallel the vein system and are an integral mart, having an important genetic connection in the mlneralizing of the ground. They contain porphry lntrusions and at intersections, blue and green carhonates of copper apnear. The entire property shows marked sculpturing as evidenced by my for mer examinations of the Jerome dis trict. That the veins of the Jerome camp pass upward from the Algonkian complex into horizontal carboniferous
 rocks and that the west wall of the United Verde ore denosits was com '. posed of a similar quartz diorite rock as is shown in the Poland mine and the United Arizona. remarkable show
 ing of native copper decimited
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

and in a few days will look over an other promising property near the famous Big Ledge mine, which the United Verde Consolidated will :ake over if he makes a favorable report
 In line with Bethune's advice, the United Verde Consolidated people are to use diamond drills in exploring the Mahurln and United Verde Junior. Bcthune has told them that the quickest way to prove their mines is to put down few diamnod drill holes, so they are now negotiating with several drilling outfits. They had tentatively planned to churn drill the Mahurin property, which looks like an immense deposit Of low grade copper gold ore, and to continue a system of tunnels started oy the former management of the United Verde Junior.
 The principal tunnel on the United Verde Junior is into the mountain $50 feet II is 1200 feet away from the main ledge. which it would have cut at a depth of more than 2000 feet. Lad it been driven straight ahead Bethune plans to start the diamond drill right in the face of the tunrel and point the hole slightly | downward, thus gaining greater depth.
 Mining experts say that there is little dcuot of the United Verde Jun for being q mine. They point to the great iron-capped ledge, more than 100 feet wide. which cuts suuarelv acrogs the property, and say that wherever there is an iron capping in the Verde district there is ore below. | The United Verde. United Verde Ex- ! tension anG Copper Chief. the three ! big dclevop@d mines of the district, are all capped with iron So is the ! Calumet and Jerome, only short
 distance from tEe Junior, where g ! lN0e foot three compartment shaft is
 to te put down immediately. On the
 strength of that iron capping Boston capitalists have advanced half million
 dollars for the development of the
 Calumet
 The Human group in the Big Ledge
 country, which the United Verde ! Consolidated will take over if Be
 thune makes favorable report, is i owned by George Human and in
 cludes ten claims. Human has ship ped several carloads of high grade copper -gold-sil ore
 With three propositions like the
 Mahurin. United Verde, Junior ana Human groups. the organizers of the United Verde Consolidated do not see how they can lose. They fee
 that one of the properties is bound
 to make good
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

cling through the state by special train, visited the reduction works of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company and of the Calumet & Ari- zona Mining company.
 A. G. McGregor, of Warren, Ariz., in an address on the New Copper Smelt ing Plants in Arizona told the en- gineers that in Arizona during the past five years there has been more activity in copper smelting plant construction than in the same length of time in the history of the world. Mir. McGregOr said that in this period five new cop per smeting plants had been con- stTucted and put into operation. The monthly output from these plants. he said, averages from 5,000,000 to 1S,000,- 900 pounds He then described new problems which had been met sue cessfullv and new features in plant de-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

sign and equipment which had been developed.
 At the evening session on Leach ing" Frederick Laist and Harold w. Aldrich described the 2000ton leach ing plant at Anaconda. Mont. A paper on Possibilities in the Wet Treatment of Copper Concentrates, was read by Lawrence Addicks, and "Leaching Tests at New Cornelia,' were dis cussed by H. W. Morse and H. A. To- blemann. In the course of the day s proceedings John C. Greenway wei comed the members to Arizona and l.. D. Ricketts. president of the Institute, responded for the delegates.
 The party left tonight for Bisbee, where tomorrow's sessions will be held. Mining and geolog" will be the sub jects to be taken up in the technical discussions
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
.SPAULD|NC TO OCCUPY
 !. PRESBYTERIAN PULPIT

Key. Spaulding has returned from ms trip 10 Tucson. and will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian chnrch today and next Sunday.
 MT spaulding was formerly q Lh1eiilN Doy. a graduate of Phoenix high school and the first Rhodes Scholar from Arizona. He is now pastor of the Westminster Presbv- terian church. Of Pasadena. Cal.
 This morning Mr. SpauldinR speaks on the theme, The Man Who Ful- Ililed Every Expectation" and to- nlsht, Ihe Man Who Wasted His opportunities and Died Irving fo Make Good" '0
 special invitation is extended to ali who have been disappointed in ensir % iacais and who are finding the P"'h or recttade difficult one.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Mining Engineers

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept. 19-The first nf the technical sessions of the con- .vention of the Arizona Institute of Mining Engineers, which is meeting in Arizona this week. were held here to- day on the general subjects of "Smelt- ing" and "Leaching." Before the open ing of these sessions the several hun dred attending members who are trav-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
 MEET FOR BIC CONFERENCE

With the arrival yesterday of Tom Campbell George Smalley and Allan E. Jaynes. the republican candidates and their advisors were ready for their first important campaign conference, and shortly after noon, the entire ticket was gathered in the office of Judge J. II. Kibbey. nominee for the United States senate. The conference lasted all afternoon and was resumed in the evening.
 Mir Campbell had just completed his
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

through the rock was encountered at the S0-foot level in the United Ari- zona shaft as revealed by the wide spread secondary copper minerals in the well defined mineral zones I be- lieve the property presents merits of very promising prospect and that at permanent water level deposits of chalcocite. bormite and chalcopyrite will be found.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

long auto tour of the state. Although his party encountered a number of hardships in the rainy mountains of the north, they were feeling fine. and "exubing." The latter is a new term for bursting with confidence. joy, etc"
 In the meeting, there were found beside the tall gubernatorial candidate. Judge Kibbey, Judge o. J. Baughn of Pinal. candidate for the state supreme court; Norman J. Mckenzie of Bisbee. candidate for mine inspector: John A.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

NdHlpDell nominee Tor state treasurer. Doane Merrill. who is running for auditor; George II. Smalley, candidate for the state tax commission; Joe Pro- chaska, candidate for secretary of state j. HarFie Cloonan. of Red Rock who is running for the corporation commission; II. E. Matthews candidate for superintendent of public instruc- ton; John l.. Gust candidate for at torney general. and Allan E. Jaynes. national committeeman.
 All these together with nominees for the legislature. and delegates from the county central committees will meet here September 26 in the party coun- ell, called to order by law, by the sec retary of state, at the state house at high noon. A conflict in the statutes regulating party organization has caused a good deal of confusion over forming the new central committees. Attorney General Wiley Jones has con strued the law, and thus explains il in letter to Chairman Tommy Maddock ot the republican state central com mittee.
 Tn answer to your letter written two weeks or more ago making inquiry about the meeting of the state central commiteee, l will state that the statute provides when the state central com mittee shall meet, winch is on the last Monday In September being the 25th day of this month. Under Paragraph l50 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona passed in accordance with Section i3 Article 22. State Constitution, the state committee of each party elected and organized in 1914 will hold until their successors are elected and qualified: and that committee has authority to meet and transact business on the 25th Instant. If their successors have not been elected and qualified. and will continue as legal committee until the qualification of the committeeman elected in 1916. On Tuesday. the 2sth of September. the party council will be called to order under the law by the secretary of state.
 Tt consists of candidates for United States senator, representatives in con- gresss for state office, for state senator and for state representative, the na- -ional committeeman, the chairman and executive committee of the state committee, and the chairman of the county committee of the several coun- ties of the state. The party council may be in session one two, three or more days: but must make public it's state platform not later than six o'clock on the afternoon of the day following their final adjournment
 The greater number of the party council Is made up of candidates above mentioned. while the committeeman above mentioned form the minor part If the party council which formulates the party platform"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
J. '. CON. CO. SUCCESS FROM
 ORGANIZATION
(By s. F. BAlENTlNE) (Special to The Republican,

JEROME, Ariz Sept. 16 - All records for financing an Arizona mining company are believed to have been broken In less than three weeks from the time that a syndi- cate of Clarkdale and Jerome citizens decided upon the organization of the United Verde Consolidated Copper Company. it's success is assued at least from a financial standpoint. Nearly all the 100000 shares of pre- organization stock offered at ten cents have been sold and so many inquiries have been received from the big eastern brokers, who want to underwrte blocks of treasury stock when 1t goes on the market at 75 cents, 1t is apparent that the issue will pc oversubscribed. Only half million shares of treasury are to be offered.
 Already subscribers to pre- -organi- Zation shares are asking when the pool will be broken. l. is not to be broken of course, till all the treas ury shares offered are taken, till the financing of the company is an
 established fact The subscribers have been informed. however, that they will be allowed to sell pool stock through the company at the ruling prices of treasury shares.
 George A. Bethune. an eminent mining engineer and smelter man. who claims San Francisco as his home. but Is widely known in every mining district of North America. Is examining the Mahurln and United Verde Junior groups, which are own cd 6y the United Verde Consolidated,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-18

MACHINE SUCKS oRiers
ON CRATER LAKE ROAD

A now record IN crater Lake travel
wss established last week BY Ssslsy
Hall Of Medford in . Chsvrolet car.
when after two days Of battling with
nnow drifts from four to eight fest
deep. party composed Of Hall. Sidney
9. Chaddington Of San Francisco, au.
tomobils engineer Of the Standard Oh
company. and I'd F. Weston Of Med.
ford reached Whiskey Greek Tuesday
afternoon. This Ii two weeks earlier
than any auto party ever reached this
point. The objective Of the party was
Crater Lake. Owing to deep snow.
frozen solid. and in many places ice
jammed. this feature was abandoned.
Photographic proof Of the trip and the
hardships encountered were brought
bsck Ashland Tidings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-18
BY WILLIAM @. 0HePHeao
United Press Stan Correspondent

oy WILLIAM q. 668PH8HO
Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
FLUSHING. Holland. April &c.
Delayed) From the deck OF the Dutch
boat WIlheimina on the North Sea I
heard the attack OF British naval
forces on the German submarine and
air base Of Zeebrugge yesterday.
From various fronts I have heard.
a' close range. the roars OF many guns
OF all sizes; at the second battle Of
YDres. year ago. II seemed that the
clamor Of the cannon was tho greatest
noise that human beings could ever
produce. But the tumult OF the Brit.
ish naval guns which ! heard yester.
day shook air. water and earth.
We were approaching the Dutch
coast when the uproar began. The Ar.
ing was perhaps twenty miles distant.
Once or twice. when the wind came
right. we could hear the shrek Of
shells. It sseemed to the passenger
and sailors who had been near
enough TO other noisy sea engagements
told our belief was correct--that the
smoke from the stacks Of our boat
staggered. hcsitated and then vibrated
curiously with the air waves which
the great guns had sent out.
Meanwhile. though we could see
none of the fighting from our low deck
there was group Of North Sea pilots
in the port OF Flushing. which we were
approaching. who. standing on q high
building In that town. saw q flock Of
British ships near Zeebruggc. The
buildings In Flushing were beins
shaken by vibrations and the windows
were broken. These men saw three
German boats put out from Zeebrugge,
banking the British boats.
Within few minutes they saw y
high pun OF black smoke where the
German boats had been. and when the
smoke cleared away. there were only
Two German boats left. and they bad
turned back 10 Zeebrugge.
When we arrived at Flushing In the
late afternoon we saw along the high
shores. crowds Of Flushinsites. many
with telescopes. looking the twenty or
more miles across the mouth OF the
Scheldt toward the engagement. but Z
haze had settled down: moreover. the
fring had ceased. The engagement
was over for the day.
At,i o'clock this morning an earth
quake seemed to shake Flushing. The
grcat guns were going again. San
rranciscans. on the morning OF the
quake. couldn't have awakened more
suddenly than the residents Of Flush.
ing. Picture terrific thunder storm
with yourself up In the clouds In the
very heart Of the thunder. and you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-18
Commonwealth Meeting
Is Set for the Autumn

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene
May 1s.-Ths next commonwealth con.
ference will be held at the Univsrsity
probably about the first week In No.
yember. Six Oregon problsms are 70
b. on the program. and the frst step
will be organization Of campaign Of
investigation for getting such clear
and fill light on each Of these prob.
lens as will lead to safe. prompt and
large scale action" said F. O. Youns,
professor Of sociology in the Univer.
sity and director Of the conference.
The six problems are:
/. application Of most available
water powers in fertilizer and explo-
siyes industry.
2-Attraction TO state Of capital on
liberal and safe terms OF credit
through the agency OF national. state
and private credit syssems.
3-Elimination to lowest minimum
Ct unemployment through adopted n
Dor exchanges and cooperation Of pub.
l.c and private enterprises in regu.
larizing industry.
4---Cultivation In every community
os spirit and ambition toward socur-
ing systematic and far reaching plan.
ming for the attaInments Of it, highest
possibilities.
5--O-sanization OF budgets and gen.
eral administration In each city and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-18
Wilson, S Picture Gets No
Applause from English

have an idsa Of ths imprsssiou OF The
sound Of the guns. II was not sound
alone that created the effect: II was
the concussion Of the air. which not
only shook ones eardrums. but also
reached Into ones vitais and seemed
70 shake them. BY 8 o'clock II the
morning. the days work Of the British
gunnerY seemed 70 b over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-18

Sale 10 pestpense.
Tho cooked food sale to b Oven BY
ladies' Of the Christian church next
Saturday has been postponed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-18
STAR DRUG COMPANY

Constipation 10 . very 'simpic.
,n,uru, trouble. but unless prop.
er,y treated. u. may develop Int"
. mos, serious and complicated
dissass. We advise that Carls
Little Liver t.iitrrx bo kept In cv-
ery home. We cannot recommend
these pills too highly. We eau
ton our patrons against tho FREQ
and indiscriminats use OF lnsa-
t,vrs and purgativea, 2hc Star
DRUG Co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-18

The Office Of assessor calls for square
dealing. Independence. and knowl.
rdg, oi The fundamentals Of taxation.
viii endoavor 10 enforce the law as
" ig.'Hnd 10 stand for more efficiency
ahd less politics.
The campaign Is now closing |
Ea," tried 10 keep I, clean. and to treat
ms appon"nis as would like to be
i,rriru.
II sou think tha~ my election viii
m,.r better county business. ! invite
1onI support
FRED PETERSON
uPaid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-18
FARMS on aAMc..ss

FARMS on aANcHee
Five acre tracts near Falls, - -
80 per aers.
Good 70 aers tract, irrieatsds eleee
to Falls. only $1,000. On easy teems.
A dandy - acre lrrIoatsd tract 7
miles from Fails, some alfalfa. Prizes
5000, half cash.
One Of the very best - aeree. In
proved. issloated farms In the valley.
t's cheap at $500, on terms.
Farms and ranehss es ~ sisss. In.
formation chesrfuiiy furnished.
chileote, e3S Main. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-18

Subscribe for the Herald. fifty cents
q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
aGpvOL,cAM CANDIDATES

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
Fse Circuit Judge
d. v. KuyksnAall.
Wilson 9. wiley.
c. ". onsili.
Fss District Attorney
Joseph 3. Kent.
Harold G. Merryman.
Fse Representative
Vernon A. Forbes OF Bend.
Albert 3. Elder Of Klamath Falls.
Wesley o. Smith Of Klamath Fslls.
For Circuit csvrt Clerk
e. X. Brandsnburg
Fer ohsriK
c. c. Low.
n. r. Bsewbaker
Carey n. Ramsby
william Hail.
James B. Moore.
VIM. c. Msssasr.
u. W. 0owso.
Frank N. Frakes.
Fer County Clerk
e.. u. De Lap.
X. G. cowley.
Fer Assessor
G. Austin Haydsa.
Fred Peterson.
John Y. Upton.
For County Treasurer
George A. Hayden
A. A. Meha6ey.
For oehesl vpssInsendsnt
Bessie I. Applegate
Edna !. Wells.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-18

county, and In the state - . whoIs. Tor
realizing best economy and sncieney.
s. encouragement and aid 70 bost
talent Of ito youth 70 aspire 70 jaruoRt
community and commonwealth ser
vice.
"1'he one purpose Of the common.
wealth service movement IL to gst u
largest possible proportion Of the po0.
pie Of Oregon to do creative thinklns
on the problem Of making the mast
and best Of their state." said 0r.
Young.