davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-12-17
Elevator CONSTRUCTION Code o. K.,c

EIcVstof CohstructIon Cooe Q. K.o.
Harrisburg Dec. 1.-THE State IL
dustrial Board has approved the pro.
visions of the state code to govern
construction and operation Of eleva-
tors in Pennsylvania, and it has been
sent to the printers. The code will be-
come effective on so days notice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-12-17

Select the ones you want
now; we will hold it until
YOU want it delivered.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

pital, supply and equipment store and all the usual accessories, with the possible exception ol the canteen.
 The very first lesson that a French war dog has to learn is that of obedience to the simple order, "Still," or Stay there," Next is sentry go, not merely to remain in one spot, but while there to keep a sharp look out in given direction and in that direction only.
 A tour of duty at the sentry post may last. no more than five or ten minutes, to begin with; but, before even it sees the trenches, the war dog has learned to watch out to it's front : with the eyes Of a iynX, and without a turn of the head, for several hours i on end; and the dog does it. not only with efficiency and thoroughness, but with great and very evident pride. No sound may have been made that any human ear could possibly | have caught from the sentry post, but the dogs ears are a. deal more sensitive and have been carefully 1 trained, and it is taught to use it's ] teeth upon occasion. An important i part of the war dogs training is ini listen duties.
 1 Attached to the liaison dogs collar i is a tiny cartouche, into which a dis patch rolled into a spill may be in- 1 troduced. Carrying this, the liaisor dog is liberated from a sentry post by one master, and bidden to trave ! to the front, belly to earth, to find | it's other master. Off the dog flies 1 like an arrow from the bow and, if it has had training, travels as warily as any old campaigner, though al top speed; taking advantage of every fold. in the ground to cover from l fire. and making swift detours tC , avoid the proximity of any stranger | it should encounter
 Half a mile across the rough. un- | dulating ground, the dog races III
 to it's other master The dispatch i: | read, the precise time noted on 1t the paper returned to it's cartouche and off goes the war dog on the re
 turn journy to the sentry post
 streaking along in the hollows like ;
 fox, and studiously avoiding any fig
 ure that appears between itself ant it's destination.
 The dog which has been trained il
 Red Cross work will SCOUT the coun
 try in quest of recumbent men, ant | will race back to headquarters witt
 message, or with a cap or som
 loose thing it has snatched up. read.
 to guide a stretcher party to the spo
 at which it found it.
 These war dogs are cheery and en
 during in their work, and their at
 tachment to the officers and men wh
 train them proves the kindness witt
 which it is done.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
THE LONELINESS IT SON 0F GOD
 YET NOT ALONE

Rev. pr. Ray Clarkson Harker Of the First M. E. church last Sunday ad- dressed a large Congregation on the text;
 John 16: g, Behold the hour com eth. yea, is now come, that ye shall pc scattered, every man to his oWn ana shall leave me alone: and yet l am not alone. because the Father is with me. Mir Harker said:
 The disciples had been eagerly ns, tening 70 the flaming words that fell from the lips of Christ. He had i'm pressed them with the deep lessons of the kingdom They think they are ready to give their lives for him. But he tells them that the time is coming when they will be scattered and he will be left alone. But he will not be alone for the Father will he with him. O1T theme today is, Alone. Yet Not Alone"
 The loneliness of Jesus impresses us lie had had glory with the Father be- fore the world was He was present when it was said: Let us make man ir our own likeness" By Him all things consist" Without Him not anything was made that was made Before the morning stars sang together. ol the sons of God shouted for joy. or the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

this order there will undoubtedly be a good sized order for Mack trucks in particular" says Ferguson. The Brit ish government is using Macks now and recently ordered 150 two-ton trucks for use on the front. This was in spite of the fact that they already have a big supply of parts on hand for other trucks and these other manufacturers stood ready to make shipments. The British government tested out the Mack trucks thoroughly and was greatly i'm pressed with the massveness and strength of Mack construction and yet withall it's simplicity of design.
 This is one of the reasons why the Mack truck has proven so unusually popular and is particularly adapted to country like Arizona, where roads are bad and grades steep.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
WAR DOCS ARE
 FINE SOLDIERS

One of the most picturesque phases of the great war is the work of dogs, trained for Red Cross work and to act as sentinels. The French especially have developed this branch of the ser vice. In each corps area camps have been established for the dogs, and they are conducted with the same methodi- cal precision or military routine as is found in the camp of any other corps of division. Captain A. J. Dawson of the British army, in his book For France (Hodder x Stoughton), de- scribes the camp life and duties of these dogs. He says:
 The dog camps consist of huts, as in the case of the mems camps; but there is no front wall to these huts, and alongside the inside of the hut are neat kennels, all numbered, and looking like miniature stalls in stables, except that each is separately roofed The dogs have their drill, parade and maneuvering grounds, just as soldiers have their administra- tive center or orderly room; their cookhouse, dressing station and hos
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
TRUCK SHORTAGE
 MAY BE NOTICED

Motor trucks are going to be at a premium. At least they will if the government places the big order for them that is being rumored will be placed.
 w E. Ferguson of the Ferguson Kee- Ter company, state distributors for Oldsmobile and Mack and Saurer trucks has heard on pretty good authority that the United States is planning to place an order for 35O00 one and one half ton and 5000 2-ton trucks. This will tax the truck manufacturers to the limit and there is no question but that there will be a scarcity of motor trucks The Ferguson Keeler company is protected for while how ever. They have on hand now a one and one-half- ton, two-ton and two three and one-half- ton Mack trucks with a large order in for immediate shipment.
 In case the government does place
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

first seraph lifted up his voice in song, Christ was one with the Father. So
 when Jesus came to earth to live among
 men we do not need to marvel that he
 is the lonely Christ. In accord with this idea Charles Lamb said: If Shake speare should enter the room we should
 rise and greet him uncovered, out kneeling meet the Nazarene,'
 Christ was alone in his sinlessness.
 We have all sinned and come short of the glory of God" Paul said: T am
 not worthy to be called an apostle, l am the least of saints, I am chief of sinners" Augustine declared: There is that in my soul which must offend
 thy eyes: I confess and know it." "All we like sheep have gone astray.' If we say that we have no sin. we de- ceive ourselves and the truth is not in us. But when we turn to Christ We see difference. There is no fleck, nor flaw, nor stain in him. He is separate from sinners He is without blemish. He says q do always the things that are pleasing unto Him. Judas said: T have betrayed innocent blood Even satan said: T know thee who thou art, the holy one of God
 You say that the disciples idealiZed Christ, and the picture is overdrawn. The disciples did not hesitate to say that he became weary, that he was 1 tempted, that he passed through agony
 in the garden. This sinlessness of l Christ made it impossible for him to i find perfect fellowship among men, and hence the lonely Christ
 ! He was alone in the wilderness ol temptation After his baptism Jesus went into the wilderness and for forty | days met the temptations alone.
 Jesus was alone in the garden ot : Gethsemane. He left eight of his dis ciples at one part of the garden. Peter
 James and John went with him little
 farther into the gloom. but Fe left
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
ON SICK LIST

Mrs. Grunwall who has been con- fined to her bed for several weeks is greatly improved.
 Little Bill McGrew. son of MT. and Mrs. Jake McGrew has been i'll for several days.
 Oscar Robbins. head man in the shoe department of the Superior Conner cial and Trust company made a busi- ness trip to Phoenix Friday.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
MOToRED FROM MESA

Mrs. J. T. Lesueur and her sons Paul, Walter and Harvey and Billy Hibbert, Nellie Brundage, Jessie Rob inson and Margaret Schotz motored from Mesa to Superior on Thursday. They spent the day with Mir. and Mrs. F. K. Pomeroy and motored back to Mesa that evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
ENTERTAINMENT AT BRIDGE

Mrs. K. T. Jones entertained the bridge club, at her home Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. W. c. Browning Mrs. E. H. Lunqulst. Mrs. J. J. Weary. Mrs. w. Bellamy, Mrs. Leroy Taft. Mrs. F. F. Kellner. Mrs. Chas. Kumke, Mrs. H w Nichols and Mrs R. T. Jones. Delicious re- treatments were served during the af- ternoon. All reported a good time
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
ORGANIZE RED CROSS

It is reported there is to be q Rcd Cross society organized in Superior in which every woman will have a chance to take part
 Mrs Kellner from Los Angeles is visiting her son, E. F. Kellner. This is her first visit to Superior and she was surprised with our booming little city
 .drs. McCOnaha and her sister spent the week in Phoenix visiting their mother.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

lecture room of the church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Chapman gave an in- teresting talk on "Story Telling for Children" On account of the hot weather, they have stopped their meet ings until September.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
RtJYS PROPERTY

Judge Richard Fleming has pur- chased nice little house just north of the Presbyterian church. He has not fully decided whether he will live there himself or rent
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
LEAVE FOR BISBEE

c. I. Pittman, formerly employed in the Superior Commercial and Trust company will leave for Bisbee on Tuesday where he will play ball this summer Mrs. Pittman will visit her mother in Saffarage few weeks be- fore joining MT. Pittman.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
LEAVES FOR MISSOURI

Mrs. Edgar Bodkip will leave Sun day for St. Louis where she will spend the summer visiting her mother.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
FROM PHOENIX

H. Healy, secretary of the Picket Post Gold mine was in Superior Fri day looking after interests of the mine.
 F. Blackwell sold his confectionery store on Main street to Chas. SchmeiSer
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

Red Faber, the White Sox pitcher, is starting the season at great stride and much to the joy of Clar- ence Rowland. Faber is favorite of Rowland, who believes that "Red' is one of the leagues stars when go- ing right, and he seems to be doing that right now. With his wonderful curve ball and his great fast one in good shape Faber is trouble to the opposition's batsmen.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
SUPERIOR SOCIETY
 WELL ENTERTAINED

SUPERIOR, May 30.-Mrs. H. o. McPhail and Mrs. McPherson enter tained the Aadies' Aid society in the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
LIBERTY LOAN

Pacific Coast Share s166,0oo, ,o0o! Will we put it over?
 WE WILL
 if YOU do YOUR part! Ask any Bank for particulars.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

and you can say T am alone. vet not alone, for the Father is with me.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
EXCAVATION FOR NEW
 U VX SHELTER IS
 NEARLY COMPLETED
Work Is Rushed With Com pletion of Rail Laying 100000 Brick to Be Used in Construction of Flue Alone.

COTTONWOOD, uAg. At the new U. V. Extension company's camp. near Cottonwood, known throughout the district as "Smeltertown," the work of laying steel has been com pleted and a large force of workmen is engaged in the work of surfacing the main line and sidetracks. the latter comprising between four and five miles of steel. The work of transporting the structural iron and other smelter ma terial will begin at once and no delay is expected in delivering the immense amount of material on the ground.
 Excavation is complete for the en- tire shelter site. except the fiue, which is about half finished. The magnitude of the smelter can be imagined more clearly when one realized that 2,OO0,- 900 brick will be used in the construc- tion of this fiue. Two large concrete mixers are now at work, employing a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
HOW BONANZA ORE
 BODIES ARE FORMED

The enrichment of ore deposits is a most interesting scientific problem. and during the last 15 years the meth ods of such enrichment have become fairly well understood. The study of these methods has proved to be of con siderable economic value. for its re- suits have been successfully used in the exploitation of many mineral de- posits. The United States Geological survey, department of the interior. has been active in the study of the prin- ciples and methods of the enrichment of ore deposits and has recently pub lished a report on the subject by w H. Emmons-United States Geological Survey Bulletin 625.
 The theory of ore enrichment may be briefly stated as follows: Mineral deposits that are exposed to weather ing-that is, to the action of the at mosphere, of rain, frost. and other agencies-break down and form solu- ble salts and new materials that re- main unchanged under surface condi- tions. In the course of weathering, however, the ore of each metal be hayes in a peculiar way. Deposits of iron, aluminium, manganese, and some deposits of gold and other metals may be enriched near the surface by the removal of yalueless material. On
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

the other hand. many of the valuable metals, including copper, silver. and less commonly gold. zinc and lead, go into solution and are carried down. ward by rain water and redeposited, and thus parts of the ore bodies may be enriched. Most of the rich or "bo- nanza" ore bodies of copper. many of silver, and some of gold and other metals, have been formed in this way.
 Bulletin 625 describes in detail the geologic conditions favorable and un- favorable to the formation of enriched mineral deposits and gives a summary of the critera by which such deposits may be recognized. The natural chemical processes by which enrich ment is produced are fully described and the behavior of each metal is con sidered separately and is illustrated by descriptions of practically all its known valuable enriched ore bodies.
 Although the paper is of necessity rather technical. it is by no means ab- struse. and the matter it contains should be of great value not only to the scientific student but to the mine operator who is concerned only with the profitable exploitation of ore de- posits.
 A copy of Bulletin 625 may be had free upon application to the Director of the United States Geological Sur vey, Washington, D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
WALNUT GREEK co.
 MAKES BIG STRIKE

KINGMAN, Aug. 4.-Richard Cleve brought the good news in from the Walnut Creek section of the Kallapai mountains of the recent strike of rich ore by the Walnut Creek Mining com pany. This company Is running a crosscut tunnel to intercept the main vein, which goes through the property (and which, by the way, happens to be an extension of the Victor Copper com pany's property) and is into the moun- tain several hundred feet.
 Within the past few days the crew at work cut through nine feet of ore. which apparently is contained within a blind lead. and disseminated through out which was found large chunks of native copper. According to measure ments they have still some 40 feet to run to the vein for which they were headed and with the strike just made the officials of the company are elated in anticipation of what they may strike when they get to this main vein.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
large number of men.

large number or men.
 Excavation is also completed for the U. V. Extension brick yard, located less than a mile from Cottonwood, where it is estimated hat 100000 brick will be burned. These brick will be used largely in the construction of company houses and other structures where the more expensive vitrified brick would exceed the proposed cost. An important feature to be consider ed by those who are watching the progress of these great improvements is that an abundance of suitable fire clay deposits are most easily access ible to Verde and Cottonwood.
 As soon as the material arrives and Is unloaded men in sufficient numbers to prosecute the work will be employ ed. and from present indications at least from 300 to 400 workmen will be needed very shortly
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
BROKERS
 ARE OPTIMISTIC
(Continued From Page One)

to June 30. 1916, which factor was nearly sufficient to offset the de- creased production and the rise in costs. On a production of S1,59s,OOO pounds during the six months just closed. and assuming an average cost of 9.50c a pound, and that the com pany received an average price of at least 2Sc a pound for its copper dur ing that period. earnings must have bulked close to S5.s45.0O0. equivalent to ss.1O a share on the 642,477 shares outstanding. That would compare with about ss5O a share earned during the first six months of last year. and s17,30 a share during the entire 1916 year. Calumet & Arizona during the six months just closed paid S6 a share in dividends"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
NEARLY HALF OF J. $.
 COPPER FROM ARIZONA
(Continued From Page one)

which will make possible the biggest and richest mine in the state. Mil lions have been spent in opening it up prior to this time.
 Inspiration. Miami and old Domin- ion have all had a hand in bringing new copper bearing areas into prOduc- tion and under development since 1914. Likewise has the Copper Queen. The American Smelling and Refining inter ests and the Ray Copper company have also been prominent and are keeping at it. The new development. indeed. that has been put under way by the large producers is opening new areas makes an enormous total of invest ment and activity.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Senators Calder and Wadsworth are holding up the organization of the new Shipping Board by preventing the confirmation of Bainbridgc Colby's ap- pointment to that body. Allegations of political animosity on their part are being made
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Canadian grain supervisors have is- sued an order prohibiting the export of Canadian wheat to the United States without permission of the board. The order stipulates that 1t is to govern the remainder of the present crop until further notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

A correspondent of the North Chi na Daily News" reports that serious fighting has broken out again at Chang-tu, capital of the Province of Szechuen. The city is in flames and the people are fleeing in panic.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

More than 175 employees of the Lawley ship-building plant at Nepon- set. who went on strike a few weeks ago. have returned to work. The men were granted an increase of 25 cents. hut the remainder of the men are holding out for 50 cents per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

New England Shoe & Leather Asso- citation sends urgent cablegram re- questing British authorities to raise at least partially the embargo on i'm portation of leather and boots and shoes into the United Kingdom, in effect since February 23.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Congressional conferees reported to have decided to drop three-men food board and accept Wilson's plan of un- divided control.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

Is Gen. Maude raking any Turkish hay these days down in the Bagdad country? Don't hear much about him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Final Clean-Up Sale of Women's Apparel

This season has been of exceptional activity in Ready-toWear section and consequently the number O broken lines stocks has materially increased which the reason who have until been unable to take advantage of the sale of odd lines will find that the remain ing assorments hold forth many exceptional opportunities for worth while savings
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Final Cleanup Sale of Su
 Wash Goods

Every nook and has been secuted and searched for wash goods Hundreds of yards have been gathered together for final cleanup prices that could not buy them for in the market if do at present But must have for fall stocks.
 Included this lot at 7c Reception Voes Handkerchief Lnons Dolly Madison Voies Woven Stripe Voes Longex Voiles.
 Our entire of Novelty Wash Goods = - selling regularly a 35c to 65c the yard-Final N IT Cean-Up Price, at the yard. rd..................
 :;: :;: E; ::;: 5: 2; 2: 27c
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

-Children's White Dresses tha in Final Clean-Up Sale at l-3 of wear this summer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-15
OUR GRADED SCHOOL

IL is with delight that we an
nounce the successful beginning OF
the new enterprise Of feeding the
children a hot lunch in which you
all so heartily assisted in launch
ing on Tag Day."
The little folks are pleased and
look forward TO the midday lunch
con with renewed interest and ap-
petites.
We are endeavoring TO provide
for all the children and in order
TO do this we are giving some, minor
work TO earn their tickets, which
must be paid for from some source.
For this we desire donations from
those who are able, such things
as we can use in the way OF pro-
visions and equipment to complete
our kitchen.
Any who desire to help in this
way may communicate with the
ladies in charge and thus reduce
the anticipated deficit at the end of
the year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-15
ALLEN HUFF WRITES

Many Of Allen Huff's friends will
be glad TO hear from him since he
resides near Lynn, Ind.
Lynn is a thriving town OF 1900
with good railroad facilities, electric
lights and natural gas for fuel. The
country is level and soil rich and
well drained-an ideal farming COM
munity. Corn, wheat, oats. cattle,
hogs, and sheep are raised and
marketed extensively. We notice
our winters are more severe than
back in old Kentucky.
We are operating q fine 30 acre
farm Y miles from Lynn and doing
WELL"