davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
Day here.

L
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Babb of Port
land, Me-, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Jordan at their
attractive cottage, Iva Villa" near
Church Road. The Jordan family ex-
poets to remain on the island until
the Westbrook school begins, Septem-
Der 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Eisenzimer of Maiden.
Mass, have been the guests of Mrs
Rankin at the "Redfern' cottage for
the past few weeks. They returned
Monday to their home in Maiden, after
most enjoyable visit Mrs. Cox and
children left for Maiden last Satur-
day, after very pleasant two months
vacation here. Mr.. James Rankin
made trip down to the island last
/ week to visit his mother here and to
return with her this week to Maiden.
having closed the cottage for the
| season.
Mr.. ]. J. Vortisch and family of
dorchester, Mass, accompanied by
Miss Adelaide Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed, their daughter, Mrs. L. A. Nor
| r1ll, and son, returned to their home
last Monday afternoon, after spending
few weeks at one of Henry Cobb's
| cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lutz returned to
| their home in Boston Sunday, after a
| pleasant two weeks spent at the
Spruce" cottage. This is their first
visit to Cliff Island, and they will with
out doubt be numbered among those
| who return each season.
Mr.. Toney Henrickson and family
| arrived here last Friday and spent
| Labor Day on the island. --,--,----
Mr.. H. o. Mann and family of
| Natick, Mass, have returned to their
home, after spending some time at
the "Casco" cottage. This is the first
visit to the island of the Mann family,
and it is needless to say that they are
carried away with it's many charms.
Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss Winifred
Smith, Miss linda Smith, and Miss
Mary Wright, returned to the island
last week, Monday, after delightful
motor trip through Breton Woods,
White Mountains and Skowhegan with
Miss Caroline Brainard of Skowhegan.
The Smith family leave sometime this
week for their winter home in New
York, after a pleasant season spent
here at their charming villa, Sunset"
on Sunset Road. "--
Rev. Jonas Taylor and family of
Cumberland Mills are at Jay Dee's Inn
for a two weeks stay. Mr.. Taylor is
pastor Of the Warren Congregational
Church of Cumberland Mills, and he is
meeting many Of his friends on the
Island.
| Mrs. H. H. Tucker and family of
Brookline, Mass, were among the
people to leave the island, after spend
ing the month of August at the Ran
cliffe" cottage on Church Road
Mr.. Asher Black has returned to the
island to one Of his cottages on Sun
set Road, after visiting for several
weeks with relatives in Nova Scotia.
Mrs. J. l.. Cornell and daughters,
who have been at the "Quannapowitt'
cottage for the past two weeks, have
returned to their home at IL Pratt ST.,
Maiden, Mass.
Cliff Island people were pleased
last Saturday at the return to the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06

Island OF MT. and Mrs. q. a. .Nftixwsiiif--
or Pleasant Ave-, Portland, who spent
Labor Day at their cottage near the
wharf. They were accompanied by
I their daughter, Miss Jennie Maxwell,
and Miss Maude Chenery. Mr.. Max
we'll Is having a pneumatic water sup
ply system to his house, which is al
ready equipped with hot and cold
water. Upon it's completion Mr.. Max
well will have one of the finest water
supply systems in this part of the
State. Mr.. Maxwell for forty years
has been in the employ Of the Clark
Thread Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Hill and two
children, Kenneth and Edla, and Mrs
Hills mother, Mrs. Anderson, returned
to their home in Roxbury, Mass, last
Friday, after spending several weeks
at the "Old Homestead" on Church
Road, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. King MacFarland and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mac
Farland and family, who have been at
Jay Dee's Inn for the past few weeks,
have returned to their homes in West
brook.
Camp Brentwood" was vacated last
Monday by Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Omdahl,
who returned to their home after
spending a very pleasant visit here.
Miss Helen Cobb closed Camp
Comfort last Monday and returned to
her home in Maiden, Mass, after
spending two weeks here.
Among the recent arrivals on the
I, island were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Babb,
who took the "Casco" cottage last
Monday for an indefinite period. Mr..
Babb is a teacher of law in the Cam
bridge University.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
The Famous Gurnet and
New Meadows Route
Effective Iuix 4

EHect1Ve July !. w -"
Steamer Tourist leaves West side
Portland Pier at 9.15 q. m. touching
Forest City Landing, Peaks Island,
Trefethens: Ponces and Doughtys
Landing, Long Island: Chambers Cove,
Great Chebeague; Wilson's Landing,
Orrs Island; and North Harpswell, ar
irving at Gurnet 1920, connecting with
boats for New Meadows Inn. Return
ing, leave Gurnet at 200 p. m, touch
ing all above landings, arriving Port
land in ample time to connect with
steamers and trains.
Circuit Trip by boat and trolley, $3.50
Round Trip by boat to Gurnet, $1.00.
CAPT. o. c. RANDALL, Manager.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
Casco Bay & Harpswell Lines
WEEK DAYS.

To Peaks Island Forest City Lnnding)
OLD. 615. 7.45, 0.15, 11.O0 p. m.
d. IN. 49, 80.
To Little and Great Diamond Islands.
Trefethen and Evergreen Landings PEAKS
!sland)-G35. Gao. $50, 10.aD u. m, Zoo
To Ponce Landing Long tsland) $50.
1870 IL m, 200 4.l5. DO. G15 p. IN.
Iong Island)-S.3o, 1870 u. m, 200 80,
6.15 y. IN.
To Little Chebeague-S.30, 1870 u. III,
200, go p. m.
To Western and Central Chebeague, Cliff
Island, South Harpswen. Bailey and Orrs
1slands-10.30 n IN, go u. III.
To Sunset and Eastern Landings, (Che-
beague), Cousin, Littleiehn AND Dustin
Islands, Mere Point. Birch Island and
HarpSwen Centre-4I5 d m !
Subject to change without notice. o..
i. Il. WINSLOW, c. w. Il. COOLING,
President. Gen. Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06

Portnds Furniture store that is dHerent different
1t is the only and second hand
The
only that dsinfects and every before
ing it sale. n ls-7sE7S
The price every article is marked in plain figures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
MAUD 8. NINE
To De WORKED.
Oaks Company Preparing to
Develop Famous Old Prop
erty at Mogollon.

klogonon, y. N. March 21.-At the
Maud S mine. the Oaks company is
cleaning old drifts and getting ready
for an extensive course OF development
The property was recently taken over
under bond and lease. It has produced
around 81, 100000 and great extent OF
virgin ground remains TO be explored,
in which there is every reason to be-
neve will be found values fully IN
accord with the mines past pToduc-
ton.
On March 1 the Oaks company paid
its fourth consecutive monthly dividend
Of one percent on outstanding preferred
stock
To install Compressor.
The shaft on the Johnson mine is
now down 400 feet, with stations anu
levels at each 100 foot poin.- O has
been exposed for the entire depth A
small compressor plant VIII be IN
stalled at once. all drilling thus tar
having been done by hand A Sasollne
hoist is used The property IS owned
by the SocorrO Mining d Milling com
The north drift from the so foot level
in the Ebehle mine continues in ore
and a shipment TO custom mill VIII be
made soon
Driving Crosscut.
A crosscut Is being ariven from the
adit level on the Clifton mine to de-
termine the location of he foot wall
This is part Of the Queen vein system
of the district 9nd he led is Of NAM
moth OporIions for a greater part OF
its extent.
the ..~soUon Mines company is
working steadily on the taIliugs, car
rying the flume down Silver creek
The better weather now prevailing
viii expedite the installation. and the
terminus. at the impOunding dams on
Mineral creek, about three miles be-
low, should be reached this spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
Constant Itching AL
most UnbearabIe

Only those afflicted with Eczema.
with its terrifying irritation and cease
less itching know what constant tor
lure this disease can cause. The dis
ease appears in different ways. some
times with a reddening and irritation
of the skin. sometimes in the form of
bEsters. Other cases of Eczema take
the form of dry. scaly condition of
the skin that cracks and peeIs. But no
matter In what form the disease ap-
pears. 1t IS a source of constant fiery
irritation that Is weIl-nigh unbearable.
Eczema Is very often considered
skin disease This Is a natural mis-
take, as it attacks the skin and it is
through the skin that it causes so much
discomfort and suffering. But the real
seat of the disease Is the blood. The
germs of Eczema are IN the blood, and
the irritated and diseased condition Of
the skin is the result of the germs Try
ing to break out of the system. Be-
yond the use of antisepics to pro-
mote cleanliness. there is no local treat
ment that will accomplish a perma-
nent cure of this disease. And those
who have been relying altogether upon
salves. soaps. ointments and other
local applications to the skin viii find
that no permanent good will come
from such treatment by itself.
Read how Basil Nj. Lanneau, who
resides on Confederate Avenue, in At
lanta, Ca. found relief from this terri
flying disease. after all local treatment
had failed. He writes:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
RICH ORE IS
FOUND At AID
Strike in Cardigan Mine Is
Declared Richest in His
tory of Camp.

Ajo. Ariz- March 21.-The richest ore
ever found in AJo has been struck az
only 100 feet OF depth in the Cardigan
property, three miles south Of the
townsite. Crosscutting has developed
a five foot ledge that samples from 16
to 40 percent copper. in carbonates and
oxides together with silver running
from six TO SIS ounces 10 the ton. Crop
pings indicate that the ledge may be
even three times the width where cut
and on the property are two parallel
veins bearing good copper ore on the
surface The mine is owned by Tom
childs an Arizona pioneer. II is IN
der lease to Harry Frederickson and
John Ellison, Of Charleston, with whom
is associated A. ". Bramweu. a min
ing engineer
Within ten days diamond drilling is
to be started on the property of the
Ajo-Cornelia company. where predic-
ton is made that copper bearing schist
lies at only $50 feet of depth
Old Gunsight Out OF Court.
The old Gunsight mine. IS miles
southeast Of AjO, Apally has emerged
from litigation. It is owned by J. l.
Moore, of Kansas City. who has given
an option upon it to J. d. Mitchell. an
Ajo mining engineer The property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
RAISES PAYROLL
ABOVE 100000
Miners in Jerome Copper
Belt Get Wage Advance;
Is Properties Working.
nv UTTTVaRF u mr. x-oTH L
BY WILLIAM p. DE WOLF.

Prescott, Ariz.. March s1.-Recent
wage raises made to the miners OF the
Jerome Copper belt in conformity with
the advance in the average price Of
copper per pound during February. will
increase the mine payroll there to
above 100000 the current month. The
output OF copper for March will be
in excess OF 100000. At an average
price OF 27 cents per pound. this out
put viii have a value of approximately
S2.700,O0 twenty-five mining prop
critics are undergoing development
there. Within a few weeks about a
dozen other properties. upon which
winter laid a restraining hand will
again be operative.
Lucky Strike Resumes
Operations have been resumed st the
company formerly the Stein Copper
company in the Zonia country Con-
currently, contract was entered into
with the Great Western Shelters cor
poration 10 ship a large tonnage Of
irOn-bearing ore to the latter's plant
near Mayer Delivery IS TO start at
once This ore also carries q copper
content Of considerable Value-a con-
ditiOn which. added to its value 10 the
smelter people as q fluN. by reason of
its iron content, assures the Lucky
strike management an excellent profit
on all shipments.
Strike GoId-Copper Ore.
At a depth OF 1000 feet a body OF
gold-copper ore has been entered in
the Monte CristO mine. one OF the
famous silver bonan1as Of this section
two decades gone. The strike has ere
ated considerab Bile excitement through
out Havapai county and more espe-
cially in the Constellation country,
where the property is located. The
meteorological conditions Of the new
ore body are markedly different from
those carried by the silver ore bodies
opened on the levels above and would
appear TO indicate that the old Monte
Cristo has a golden future as well as
a silver past The feature Of para
mount interest attaching TO the recent
discovery is the fact the ore has
copper base, a condition which causes
the old timers here 10 become reminis-
cent over the days when the famous
United Verde copper mine was a sill
ver-gold producer
To Add Third Shift.
The recently rebuilt reduction plant
at the property OF the Monica Mining
test of a several weeks tryout and is
now working on ere with daily reg
ularity. Two shifts Of men are en-
ployed IN mine and mill, and a third
shift viii be employed in the first
mentioned as soon as the men can
work to advantage. While the mine
and mill machinery was being installed
work continued without cessation be-
low ground. and as a result the ton
mage mined and awaiting treatment IS
sufficient to keep the mill running
full time for several months The
general average grade OF this ore is
said TO be about SIS gold per ton.
Coronado To Resume
The MinnesOtans in control OF the
Coronado Mining company having per
fected reorganization, are preparing to
resume mining operations at the COM
pany's property in Martinez gulch, near
Congress. James Reese, superlnten-
dent. is drawing up a plan OF devel-
opment work which he expects to sub
init to the management before April
first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
NINE EXHIBIT BUILDING
IN PHOENIX TO BE MODEL

Phoenix, ARK. March 31--Through the
action Of the late legislature IN providing
money for a new mining exhibit building
on the state fair grounds. a new mining
center Is TO be created for the benefit 81
the industry al large. II is proposed to keep
the building open at all times and 70 clas-
sify the ores in such manner that sales may
be facilitated by mere comparison. II moth
excite much greater public interest in Ar
zona's principal industry and that II will
be especially valuable TO Students for
there will be available q sample OF every
sort OF metal bearing rock that has been
found in the state Popular lectures are to
Be provided by the staff OF the university
OF Arizona. held IN an auditorium that will
be embraced within the new structure. Sec
rotary Shaughnessy IS planning FOR the sink
Ing Of shaft within the building with
standard equipment and with drifts that are
20 be lined with the typical ores Of several
OF the main districts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
ORE STRIKE ON COPPER
KING is IMPORTANT ONE

Tucson. Ariz., March 21-The claim
IS being made that the strike made on
the Copper King group Of the prop
critics of the Mile Wide Copper COM
pany. the last week in February, places
the Mile Wide in a class with Magma
Copper and Verde Extension, and in
that chalcopyrite was encountered at
the geo foot level at the Mile Wide,
and not found until the 1900 foot level
at Magma and the 1900 foot level at the
Verde Extension.
After prosecuting the ore body at
the 200 foot level 10 a width Of Is feet
and four inches. the drift was con-
tinued 20 feet further. where the en-
tirely new parallel ore body OF pure
chalcopyrite was encountered.
The entire face of the drift was ore,
that superintendent Visel states viii
average better than so percent copper
Development to date of this extra
ordinary ore body has proven il to be
a width of eight feet in solid ore
Il is the opinion OF the management
that the new strike will ultimately
Join the 16 foot vein being developed
since last December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
ROAD FROM GREATER MIAMI
MINE TO BE READY APRIL

Miami. Ariz-, March 21.-Superintend-
ent II. c. MallOy. of the Greater Miami
Copper company, announces that the
road now under construction connect
ing with the Christmas road, VIII pc
ready for transportation on April l.
He has put an additional force Of ten
men to work on il and an order has
been given for two automobile trucks
and trailers, which will be used for
Transporting the high grade ore from
the mine TO the railroad station at
Christmas, thence 10 be shipped by rail
to the Hayden smelIer- On the return
trips the machinery for the mill and
material for the mine will be hauled
in.
An additional force OF miners has
been put work On tunnels Nos. and
5 and preparations are now being made
to sink 500 loot. three compartment
shaft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
PAYMASTER Cd.
BUILDING MILL
Mineral Hill Mine Is Pro
ducing 100 Tons of Cop
per Ore Daily.

Tucson. Ariz- March 21.-A concen-
tratinE mill is being completed on the
Arizona Paymaster company mine.
southwest Of this city. Though the
company's shaft is only 100 feet deep.
= large supply OF silver-lead ore Is
said to be available for reduction. In
the same locality. 100 tons a day of
copper ore are being taken from the
Mineral Hill mine. for shipment
In the Twin Buttes section, the Cal
cutta group has been bonded bysW.
z. Murphey and Phil Contzen. Of Tue
son, to a Butte. Montana, company,
for $4,000.
Gets Power From NOgaIes.
The new 80 ton mill of the Three
p mine in the Patagonia section was
started a Few days ago. with power
furnished electrically from Nogales. 20
miles distant It is handling only ores
running 3 l. per cent OF less in cop
per. During February 500 tons OF
richer ores We're shipped direct 10
the smelter. The property is one OF
the best known in southern Arizona
For years it was owned by r. Z. Rich
aroson, who lately concluded success
fully q lawsuit fought by Francis and
Ben Heney, who claimed q partial in
terest. For while it was under lease
by n L Amster, a Boston capitalist.
with large holdings in the shannon
and Arizona Commercial mines About
a year ago ii was sold for $500, 900 TO
b J. and II. NJ Harrison, mining men
lately active in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
MAKING II PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventing
miscellaneous on the labels of prepa-
rztions but some people continue to
accept "extracts" of cod kge1s think
ing they will get the benefits of an
emulsion of cod liver oil.
The difference is very great. An
"emulSion" contains real al HgeT oil,
which has had the hearty endorse
ment of the medical profession for
many years, while an "extract" is a
product which contains no oil and IS
highly alcoholic.
SCOTS Emulsion guarantees the high
est grade of real Norwegian cad LizeT oil,
skilfully blended with glycerine and
hypoPhosphites. SCOTS is free from the
false stimulation of alcohol and is en-
dorsed by good physicians everywhere.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomheld- NJ. lob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
Ell PASO FIRM TAKING LAND
LEASES IN COLUMBUS FIELD

Columbus. n ~, March 21-Hawkins
brothers, Of FL Paso. have taken sew
eral land leases in the section reported
70 have good Indications for petroleum,
five miles southeast OF this city
A depth Of nearly 500 feet has been
reached in the z. c. Kniffin oil well,
three miles southeast OF here, IN ream-
ing out the old hole Kniffin's inten-
tion is to sink the well to greater
depth to oil bearing strata He is re-
ported to be backed by wealthy oil
men. His drilling rig is said to be one
Of the largest erected in the southwest
L. Il. Stiles who came here from Ell
Paso. and who is interested in the
Caddo oil field in Louisiana, has oc-
cupied his new residence on his ranch.
he has 1900 gallon well that fur
nishes water for irrigation on his land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
Little Bobbie S Pa
Pa Comes Home Tired Out But
Gets Little sympathy.
ny WILLIAM r. KIRK.

w THEN Pa cain hoan1 last mite
w he was offul tired. He sat
down in a big chare & dident
move
You poor boy, sed Ma, what . sud
den change for you. TO be sure. 1
suppoas you walked further today.
sed Ma, than you walk in a yeer or
dinar-ily. How are yure feet2
Terribul sed Pa, every one OF them
is hurting like a aIderman's con-
shince. Pa sea. Ouch.
Everything is eether a feast or q
famine with you. deerest. sed Ma. You
have to overdo everything wen you
start 1t & then you backslide. Doant
you think you Will live long enuff in
this wurld OF trubbel & hard knocks
without walking yureself to deth?
I guess you are right, sed Pa I
DeleeVe thare is such a thing as
middel aged man working too hard II
ne lsenL careful lhage always tlied
TO be careful till now. sed Pa, & you
may be sure l amt going TO oyerdo il
aggenn-
I walk about three miles every
day. sed Ma. around the house * out
shopping. think that it is enuf ito
keep me feeling fine
I walk and run about fifty miles
every day. I sed TO Pa, & IL doant
help my toothake or maik me grow
fast or anything
You will grow fast enuff. doant
worry, sed Pa You viii be a man
beefoar you know il. BObbie. with the
twin demons OF Rent * Food leer-
ing at every turn. sed Pa
You viii pardon my smiling. deer
est, sed Ma, but il seems so drOu 10
think that you ackshually made up
yure mind to walk wen thare was
street car TO talk Tee hee. sed Ma,
my am bishus heerO-
Wuddent git any sympathy from you.
Gou mite have been worse off. sed
sed Pa I knew il
Ma How do you suppoas Napolyun's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR ROAD
TO VERDE EXTENSION SHELTER

Jerome, ARK, March IA contract has
been given for construction OF three miles
Of the broad gage railroad from Clarkdale
10 the smelter site Of the United Verde Ex-
tension company IN the Verde valley. Pres
ident Douglas states that only the pres
emit high cost OF material prevents the start
OF construction on the new Verde valley
railroad. from Clarkdale TO Mesa Several
surveying parties are in the field checking
Up alternative routes ana computing costs
Two miles south OF Jerome. there = nucs
activity around the old Venture hill prop
erty, where q start has been made on the
sinking OF e two compartment shaft that Is
TO be driven II necessary. 10 1900 feet
About all the power required by the
jerome mines viii be furnished BY the Ari-
IONA Power COMPANY. The hydro-electric
works Of the comDsnv Fossil creek on
the middle Verde are being drawn upon to
full capacity. the largest customer being
the United Verde company At the jerome
mines and Clarkdals smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

Years of untold suffering can be
avoided if the real cause of a disease
can be definitely determined. and the
proper method of treatment employed.
Hence those afflicted with Eczema will
continue 10 suffer as long as they con
slider the disease a condition of the
skin. and rely solely upon local apph-
cations of salves. Ointmsts and SINH
lar remedies. IF you really want to be
cured you must realize that the DIS
ease IS in the blood. and you can ex-
pect relief only from treatment that is
directed toward cleansing the blood Of
the disease germs. This Is why S. s.
S. is so successful in the treatment Of
Eczema and all other diseases of the
blood; because 1t acts as an antidote
to any impurity that finds lodgmeni
in the blood. Being purely vegetable
and guaranteed not to contain a par
ticle of mineral substance, It Is an ex-
cephonally fine tonic, and besides
eliminating from the blood all traces
of impurity. it builds up and strength
ems the entire system at the same time.
We invite everyone afflicted with
Eczema. or other blood or skin dis
ease, to write our medical department
for advice, which is gladly given with
out charge. Full instructions as tc
how to treat your own individual case
will be gladly furnished by our CHIEF
medical adviser. who is an expert on
these diseases. Address Swift Spe-
cific Co.. % Swift Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga.zAdv.