davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
OUR HELGOLAND

According to Rear Admiral Grant,
instructing the House naval committee
in the matter of submarine defense,
"Block Island is the natura1 Helgoland
Of the Atlantic coast" The compari-
son, in strategical geography, is
manifestly close, though Germany's
Helgoland is much smaller rock than
ours, so less useful for military pur-
poses.
Should a naval base be created in
Newport harbor, such as the Germans
have at Wilhelmshaven, and the Brit
ish at Portsmouth, Block Island could
be made an impregnable outpost. With
submarines based at New London-an
arrangement already being developed
the island would be stepping stone
and advanced station enabling them
the more widely to extent their opera
tions out on the ocean.
Narrow waters have become i'm
mensely helpful for coast defense, with
the development Of mines and submar-
ines, as has been demonstrated at the
Dardanelles and in the Baltic, the
Strait Of Dover, the English Channel
and the Irish Sea- Great Britain and
France are exposed for the greater
part of their coasts, but Germany,
with her Baltic front secured by the
tortuous Scandinavian entrance ways,
also has a buffer for her shore line on
the expansive North Sea, staked out
by the island of Helgoland, thirty-fve
miles distant.
Block Island is ten miles from the
Rhode Island mainland If the strate-
gists could move it, they might prefer
to have it farther out But, as Ad-
miral Grant, commander-in-chief of the
submarine fotillas, points out, the
"Helgoland Of the Atlantic" would
serve conveniently where it stands.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
HOW WAR INCREASES
KNOWLEDGE

Sulphuric acid has never been sub
ject Of much general interest, but lately
most Of us have been impressed by
stories of the enormous consumption
of sulphuric acid in munitions making.
We have also learned that it's scarcity
may cause rise in food prices next
summer, because it is an essential in
the manufacture Of fertilizer.
Next the dearth Of dyes impressed
us, and we discovered that sulphuric
acid is required in the manufacture of
such common commodities as blue
serge, red hair ribbons, green carpets,
and the browns and other colors used
in making mems wear.
Sulphuric acid is in fact one Of the
most important contributions which
science has made to progress. 1t is
used in the manufacture of mans ne
cessities and luxuries. The United
States, in recent years has produced
about 100000 tons of sulphuric acid
annually. The refining, fertilizer and
steel industries use the bulk of the
product, but all these processes of big
business the average man ignores. He
gets the results and the benefits, how
ever, even in such unconsidered contri-
buttons to comfort as matches, steel
pins, soap, telephone receivers and cos
metics.
Evidently the philosophers are right
when they say that there is an educat-
i've side to war. This short romance
Of sulphuric acid is a good example of
how our excitement over smokeless
powder and high explosives lead to our
enlightment on such homely subjects
as tin dippers and the "fumed oak'
finish on furniture.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
NO REASON FOR 1T

You Are Shown a Way Out.
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tortures
Of an aching back, the annoyance Of
urinary disorders, the pains and dan
gers Of kidney ills will fail to heed
the word of a resident Of this locality
who has found relief. The following
is convincing proof of merit:
John R. Cline, shoemaker, 720 Grand
avenue, Phoenix, Ariz., says: Il suf-
fered from a severe case Of dropsy
and my feet were so badly swollen
that I couldn't put on my shoes. My
body was bloated too. When I tried
to walk to town, I had to sit down
and rest a number of times. My
limbs couldn't support the weight of
my body. I had headaches and dizzy
spells and at times could hardly see.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills and in a
short time the swelling disappeared
and I felt fine"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Cline had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. 1-Saving at the Spieot and
Wasting at the Bunghole

There is an economy that saves at
the spigot and wastes at the bung-
hole. To practice economy in little
things and forget it in the larger
a mile in order to save five cents
car fare may not be good policy, for
the time may be worth many times
the saving. 1t has been figured out
that it does not pay carpenter to
stoop down to pick up a nail, for the
time he wastes would buy two nails.
You often see men and boys in the
big city dashing in front of autos,
lodging trolley cars and taking des-
perate chances with their lives to
save a few moments time, and then
stop for ten or fifteen minutes to
watch some gentleman in window
adertising a corn cure. Be consistent.
It never pays to buy something
simply because it Is cheap. If you
do not need it, it is dear at any price.
The woman VINO is eager Tor bargains
and buys simply because she cannot
l esist the temptation to get bargain
has swindled herself True value con-
sists in getting the maximum return
for the money spent.
Last summer a woman bought six
baskets of peaches that were spotted,
and thought she bought them cheap,
and her economical soul was exultant;
hut when she found she had fewer
cans than if she had bought sound
fruit. and the scraps were useless
for peach butter" and in her an
xiety to get them canned before they
spoiled she worked herself sick and
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
OLD TUScUM BIA
TO BE REVIVED

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Mar. 9.-The old
Tuscumbia silver mine in the Brad
shaws, one of the big bonanzas of early
days, is to be revived. Following sew
eral careful examinations by prominent
engineers company has been organ
lied, known as the Tuscumbia Mining
and Milling company, and permanent
camp is to be established Immediately.
John H. Sullivan, manager of the new
company, is already on the ground with
force of miners, and it is believed
that the old mine can be placed on a
paying basis within short time.
R. M. Martin, president of the Climax
Mining company, which has large hold
ings of gold properties along the Has
sayampa, is here to arrange for devel
opment work at these and the c. B. S.
properties in the Copper Basin district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
CHICKEN THIEVES
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE

TUCSON, Ariz., March 9.-Members
of a gang of chicken thieves who re-
Gently broke all records for burglariz-
ing Tucson chicken coops, and are
serving sentences in the city Jail, are
now facing charges of robbery pre-
ferred against them by United States
authorities. United States Attorney
charging members of the gang with
robbing box cars in the Tucson yards
of the Ell Paso & Southwestern. The
loot it is said, was sold to Chinese
merchants
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
AND WILKINS
IN BIG RANGE DEAL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 9-For Sal, 500,
Levi Young and w. Wilkins have pur-
chased the entire holdings Of the Pablo
Cassie Cattle company in the Lonesome
valley. The purchase adds between six
and seven thousand acres to the Young
holdings which aggregate over half a
million dollars. Forty thousand acres
in the Lonesome valley are being added
to the holdings.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
RUSHING WORK ON
OLD YUMA MILL

TUCSON, Ariz., March 9.-Work on
the new 100-ton mill at the old Yuma
mine, Is miles west of Tucson, is be-
ing rushed to completion, and the
mill will be treating molybdenum ore
within a month The Yuma mine,
which was formerly a gold property,
has been bonded by Col. Epes Ran
dolph and associates. They expect
strong market for molybdenum
whenever the price Of tungsten falls
q little, owing to the uncertainty of
production Of the latter
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
Nfw$Iz1z Views
cron Che
CAPlTAL@ ARIZONA

Six delegates Arizona the
unit for Woodrow
and Thomas Msna the the
% e was o deal ~ &
national committeeman
last years, BY Of ss ''i 'I'
delegate and sn alternate Uhe ser
@ te entire Sa coeonne eao9ss s Ras list
Tm wis., Foe w ST p pi j. Ha mes
& ee c0 Pm Santa st. % 4u@u oasas aos m
mich Yuma una ea Psrdy s Graham
surage appeared
n HsPs sn s.ss" make B
@ OF that po 5 tho ns
liquor a inflated
ing @ the ADOPTION such rigid amendment
The laws the committee directed to initiate for the following
Prohibiting the intoxicants.
Recurring the destruction liquor seized officers
Making government liquor license prm ce evidence
asking n to anne the bS
islands prohib
,ss % for @
S 5 ao ms m ms 5
The following elected for the ensuing President
ted secretary eammage Tucson ,- u,oo ,,.u+,,
csnRssl: HateF
F. Il. D.
LaChnce Phoenix j. W. Lesue Mesa Peter Robertson
Uda1 st Rudolph
Drachman,
affidavit did
e
WesFargo still refusing bring liquor
restrictions
decided initiate
The will decided
their campaign adoption
Corpstein
other commissionership.
of of a
available
the board that there which Will
peniten
Falin's
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
PREPARE TO DRIVE
BRADSHAW TUNNEL

PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 9.-The
great Bradshaw tunnel which has
been planned for the past IA years
may be driven this summer. DR.. F.
A. Wheeler, Of Chicago, one of the
men heavily interested in the project
has just completed an inspection of
the ground. The tunnel, as planned,
will tap a dozen mining properties.
1t will be 10000 feet long.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
OFFERS SIS A UNIT
FOR TUNGSTEN ORE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., March Golfers
of SIS per unit for 60 per cent grade
Of tungsten ore are being made by
Edward J. O'Leary of the Midvale,
Pa, Iron company to local producers.
This is the highest price ever offered
in the local field for tungsten, but it
is predicted that it will go yet higher.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
HIGH GRADE ORE is
HIT NEAR WICKENBURG

WICKENBURG, Ariz., Mar. 9.-Ore
running as high as 500 in gold and
two ounces of silver to the ton has been
discovered by J. w. Pritchard, three
and a half miles south of Wickenburg.
He has located four claims along
contact. A well-defined ledge can be
traced several thousand feet. The ore
is sulphide and similar to that of
the old Congress.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
MARTIN HEAD OF
TUCSON C. OF c.

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. g. - Andrew
Martin is the new president of the
Tucson chamber of commerce. He
succeeds Nose Drachman, who re-
signed because he could not give his
full time to the position, having been
Arizona He will, however, continue
to serve as vice president, having
traded jobs with the vice president.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10
Is
sMLL UNDECIDED

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 9.-No de-
cision has yet been reached by the
Wells Fargo Express company fol-
lowing the recent decision Of railroad
attorneys not to accept shipments of
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10

liquor consigned to Arizona points.
The matter has been left to the legal
department of the express company
at New York, and it will probably be
some time before it is announced
1t is probable that the decision will
affect the policy of the company in
number of other dry states.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-10

without the necessities of life. There
are many ways to save, but look out
that in saving at the spigot you
don't forget the bunghole.
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

Our great national resources ca,l
not be made available or modified IN
this emergency as g necessary part Of
national defense,' he added, unless
the railroads are made serviceable in
strumentalities for backing up an'
plan of national preparedness
The railroad executives did not
enter into any argument with the
president, but Hale Holden, president
Of the Burlington and spokesman for
the roads, promised deep considerl,
ton Of the plan and tsaid the officials
would seek to reach an agreement as
soon as possible.
Petitions sighed by 10000 non
union employesNof the Pennsylvania
railroad opposing strike Of the mem
Lers of the four great brotherhoods
were taken to the White House during
the day, making a total of $4,000 sig
nj lures attached to such petitions.
A. B. Garrettson, spokesman for the
brotherhoods, declined tonight to
make any comment on the railroad
1yanagers' statement. Amy reply to it,
he said, would be in the form of an
official statement tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
NOTICE OF JURY DWAWING.

Notice is hereby given that We, the
undersigned Jury Commissioners for
Newberry county, S. c., will at the
Office of the Clerk Of Court for
Newberry county at nine o'clock a.
M, September 1st, 1915, openly and
publicly draw the names Of thirty
six (36) men, who shall serve as
Petit Jurors at the Court Of Common
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
Nearly 400 Ballot Boxes.

Mr.. Thomas estimates that it will
take at least 376 ballot boxes to con-
duct the election in the five indepen-
dent units-the 1st and I'd regl-
u.ents, the Field Hospital, the
Charleston Light Dragons and the
company of engineers--under. the res
olut;on adopted by the State execu-
tive committee. Lieut.. MCGOWAN has
been instructed to purchase 400 cigar
ttxes at Ell Paso to use as ballot boxes
and to charge the expense to the State
executive committee. In addition t.
the ballot boxes, the various units
Lave been supplied with tally sheets,
rcanagers' oaths. etc., necessary to
conduct a State and county election.
Acting Secretary Thomas on Angus:
1: mailed to the 45 county chairmeh
o. the State 100000 State ballots.
Each county chairman was requested
to forward 10 the secretary CT the exc
cutive committee in Colull5ia q re-
uuisition for the number Of State
tickets desired in his county, and this
reouisition was accurately filled by Mr..
Thomas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
BALLOTS TO BORDER
FOR $. c. GUARDsAEN
Precautions to Insure Delivery
Of Blanks SO Boys May Cast
Ballots Tuesday.
The State.

The State.
Corlmt::1@ Az. %. }:.to balicts
arc cou;ty 1allct5 from % ecun-
ties OF South Carolina were ex-
pressed to the troops of the National
Guard, now stationed On the border,
Saturday by H. B. Thomas, acting Sec
retary Of the State Democratic execu-
tive comrlittee. County chairmen or
the remaining counties were instruct
ed to forward their county ballot di'
rect. approximately 5000 ballots
were sent to the border.
The acting secretary took every pre-
caution to see that a safe delivery was
made of the material necessary to
conduct an election. The agent OF
the Nhlls-Fargo Express Company, at
Ell Paso, Texas, was instructed to the
local agent of the Southern Express
Company to wire Columbia immedl
ately of the arrival of the ballots.
Excess valuation was put on them to
insure caution in their transportation.
To make sure, Mn. Thomas sent ad-
ditional State tickets by parcel post.
The ballots should reach FL Paso som.
time tomorrow. They were sent di
rect to W. C. MCGOWAN, lieutenant OF
the Columbia machine gun company,
I'd regiment, mo is TIE secretary Of
the State Democratic executive COM
mittee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
4 BLEASE AND DOMINICK
MEETING AT GREENWOOD
Charleston American.

Charleston American.
Columbia, Aug. 19.-The big Blease
meeting was successfully pulled OF at
Greenwood today. The speakers were
the Hon. George W. Wightman, candi-
date for secretary of state, and the
Hon. Fred H. Dominick and the Ho
Ccle L. Blease, in the order named.
1t was fair day and the large and
enthusiastic crowd eave the candl-
dates close attention, and when tEe
former governor was speaking the en-
t: usiasm was tumultuous. Many ex-
rressions of approval were heard and
it was said that this was the best
speech that Mr.. Blease has ever del :
cred in Greenwood. The PEOPLE, while
interested, were orderly and everyone
seemed to be in good humor. This
was distinctly a Blease meeting and
was gotten up by his friends to give
the people a chance to hear him who
could not leave their crops to attend
the regular campaign meetings.
Applause.
Mr.. Blease was in fine fettle and
"a happy mood. AS he proceeded
the audience kept up almost continu-
Gus applause and he was surrounded
by thousands who shook hands VII /
him as he passed off the grounds.
The meeting was presided over B :
the Hon. D. H. Magil, who handled the
crowd of 5000 or more people with
the skill born of long practice.
Mr.. George y! Wightman, candidate
for secretary of state, was the hrst
speaker and he made good impres
sion in the short talk to which he
confined his remarks, merely announc-
ing his candidacy and stating his posi-
ton.
Dominick Ovation.
Mr.. Fred H. Dominick, the next
sneaker, received an ovation when ne
arose and was constantly applauded
throughout his speech. Mr.. Dominick
spoke for 80 minutes and paid his re-
spects to all his opponents and par
ticularly to Governor Manning, reclt-
ing the attempt of the latter to oust
him from the position of assistant at
torney general because 81 am a
Ble9seite,'' though acknowledge to De
entirely competent. AT Pelzer last
night" said Mr.. Dominick, Henry
Tiunan declared himself for Cooper
Mr. Horton and myself for Blease and
Mr. Dagnall, in the presence OF LADIES'
said, I will vote for who I damne1
please
!Nr. Dcminick deplored that faction
al lines are drawn, but said 1T was
~. oDronent and not I that drew
item
He predicted that he would be IN
the second race with Aiken, and de-
feat him.
Blease's Best Speech.
Mr. Dominick sat down amid LOUD
a clause and was followed by former
Governor Blease, who, it is said by
Il ose who have often heard him, tha'
h delivered the speech of his life
This is not a campaign Of men
trr of issues said Mr. Blease, and ne
proceeded to discuss at length the
blanks of his platform, taking up each
ore in detail. "If you will need your
warehouse system bad this fall, you
ought to have it perfected and devei-
oped to include in its scope a feasible
state rural credit system, said th7
formed governor, and passed in It's
discussion to pay a tribute to Ware
nc use Commissioner McLaurin.
He spoke in happy vein, but warn
eG his hearers to watch the count OF
ballots, to keep the election from be-
ing "stoIen again.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

KINDERGARTEN-Mrs. H. 0. Fellers
will open the Kindergarten at her
residence, 1921 Wheeler street,
September 18. In order to have the
proper equipment and supplies on
on hand she will be glad to confer
at once with any one thinking Of
sending children. 8-21-H.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

NOTICE. have leased the Cotton
platform formerly owned by Mr.
Boyd Epting adjoining the STANDARD
Warehouse Company, and am pre-
pared to weigh cotton. I solicit
part OF your patronage, W. W
Honrshy, Cotton Weigher.
2-21-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

Pleas, which will corv7 at Newberry
Court House Septembe. 18th, 1916,
and will continue for one week
Chas. P. Bare,
Jas. 3. Halfacre,
Jno. G. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners for NewbeTy
County, 8. c.
August, 21st, 1915.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

The war, he said, had taught THIS
country that it can no longer remain
isolated and provincial; that by rea
son OF its position in the affairs of the
world "we must be ready to play olG
role as one Of the dominant in
fluences in the worlds affairs" AN
tat in order to meet the exigencies
o. new world conditions, the varied
business and economic Interests OF
tie nation must be brought together
f. 10 an harmonious whole.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
hkYR,s smss sTmoH1sERsFu. . REMEDY
rlsSrr STOMACHtrogab's trouble
g.Ys sYsy=s5sSJ1 VI a con 4gSI95s

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomaih Trouble. Thousands of Stom-
ach Sufferers owe their complete re-
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Unlike any other for Stomach ALL
ments. For sale by Glider & Weeks
and druggists everywhere.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

WANTED-All who are suffering from
eye trouble to call and see me.
DR.. F. c.. Martin. Office over Ander
sons Dry Goods Store. Newberry,
S. C.
8-22-2t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-26
AWARDS PAVING CONTRACTS.
Two and Half Miles of Sidewalks and
81, 1890 Yartls Vitriiiel Brick for Flor.
ence. .sx. ~ ias1srl.s -. -.
Florence Times.

r florence Times.
In session of council this. morning
the contract for sidewalks was award :
ed to j. r. Steele, Of Bennettspiile, the
first award being for 3 1-2 miles at
S3c per yard. Work on this contract
will later be located by council-4,OOO
square. yards of street paving was
awarded to the Georgia Engineering
Co., of Augusta, Co., it is to- be of. Wit
rifed brick with cement grQut fill
ing; on a sand cushion at $I.42 per
yard. This work carries a guarantee
for five years. s.4r..... .i4 .-,......
The street paving is to be laid on
North Irby and North Dargan. streets
and Mr.. e. o. Henry. engineer Of, the
contracting company states that the
work will commence at once. 49,.
During the, past week three MEM
bers OF. council have spent several
days investigating the work of the
Georgia Contrac citing, and; other com-
panies and the. council this morning
WAS ,af the opinion that the brick. On
sand with the cement grouting was
the best that. could. be-. adopted for
use in Florence, 49, ..,-, .... =,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-26
WOULD OPEN q SESSION IN JULY.
Clarendon Senator Would Change
Time of Meeting of the General AS
I scmbly. 4 a.. - .s.

Columbia, Jan. 21.-Senator Du-
Rant Of Clarendon introduced a bill
yesterday. providing for an amend
ment to the constitution to change the
time Of meeting of the general assem-
bly,. The date proposed is the fourth
Tuesday in July instead of the second
Tuesday in January Should the
measure be approved by twe-thirds
vote, Of both houses Of the general as-
sembly. it is to be-. submitted to the
qualified electors Of the State at the
next general election. Beginning with
and since 1897 the general assembly
has convened each year the second
Tuesday in January. Prior to- that
date. as far back az 1858. the time. for
meeting was fourth Tuesday in No.
vembeg. =, H. sf d. ...a,,... D. ,s >. &
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-26
SUE PAPER CONTEST MANAGER,
- - ~ fstss - .-s'----'--t. - 41s .a -.
In Federal Court Claim IL, Made That
Caathen and Mcdowell Did nat
MaiOs Prizes Aecopding to-, "a Gonib-
tfons Observation-Disclosures COn-
victAi ofi Selling Opium.s4 - ,..

Columbia, JAM, 20.--JThe criminal
branch. OF the United States District
Court was engaged Thursday in the
trial OF the last case on the dockst,
that OF thse sovernment against W. W.
Cahthen. and L. A.. Mcdowell, whom
Miss. Julia Smoale charged with hav.
ing violated the postal laws in COM
nectton with q, popularity, contest, in
which an automobile. wAss offersd an
the capital prize. It is alleged. that
the managers of the contest convsrt-
ed the automobile to their owa. uss
and that 1t was awarded according to
the printed terms OF the adgertising,
The contest was conducted by the ltis-
fandants. for. the = Blankville Herald.
RaAckville is in Barnwell countys. NJ.
H Bailey is publisher OF the newspa-
per-. It in charged. specifically. that
Section S15 of the United States code
was violated. -.,.....
The case was before the court when
recess was ordered at 1.3O. o'clock. ,.t.
C. II. Thompson. a Chinaman, who
sold opium at his laundry In Charles
ton, was given sixty days in the
Charleston Jail and a fine Of 500. .t.