davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
HORSE AND Cow
COMBINATION BARN
This Article Tells How to Put Up
Such Structure With
Little Waste.
LIGHT AND AIR IN PLENTY
Best Possible Sanitary Condition Of
Utmost Importance In Housing
Cattle That Produce First
Grade Milk.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

Mr. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the eader of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie ven Chicago,
Ill, and only incloRe two-cent stamp for
reply.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
ELIMINATING Waste,

"Are you doing anything to save the
food supply?"
swell. we've given up keeping gold
FISH,"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Hard work is beneficial" says a
physician. OF course it is-provIded
the other fellow doesn't charge too
much for doing ii.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

The Hebrew word that has been
translated as glass occurs only In Job
q ~. where, In the authorized version.
&c Ii rendered crystal
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
TYPHOID !: =: G.: :: e: ; q: 60: : 6: c:
the almost Miraculous effl.

cacy, and hsrmlessness, Of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinatcd NOW By your physician, you and
ycur family. II Is moro vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for "Havo
200 had Typhoidf' telling Of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
Producing vaeelnss and ssrums under U. 9. LIssass
The Gutter Laboratory, Berkeley, CAL, chIsaso, Ill
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Never before has the American race
known so much about its chest meas
urements.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Brsvity In eating mag Jet become
the soul OF patriotism.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

He is happiest, be he king or peas
ant, who finds peace In his home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Pretending to know things you
should know but don't know occasion
ally s. the same purpose.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

In April, 1915, Louis Smith, 90 New
St2 Hackensack, N. j., said: words
fail to describe the misery / endured
from kidney complaint. In my work /
The Parker post., 1917-06-02
ADVERTISING
PLAN IS GOOD
F. M. HUDDLESTON, THE WELL
KNOWN PHOTOGRAPHER, HAS
NEW SCHEME FOR ADVERTIS-
ING ARIZONA'S RESOURCES.

f. NJ. Huddleston, of Los Angeles,
the photographer who makes the pic
lures of the mines, and whose work
can be seen in every mine Office of
the state, has new scheme for ad-
vertising the resources of Arizona
and bringing the state to the atten-
tiOn of the investors of the east.
Mr.. Huddleston has made many
pictures of the mines surrounding
Parker, and expects to include this
district in his novel advertising
scheme. His plan is to open an
Arizona exhibition in each city of
any size and the merit OF the idea
lies in it's artistic possibilities
One of the exhibits has been open
ed in Pittsburg and it is claimed
that it has attracted more attention
than anything else in the Smoky
City. A suitable store building is
selected and, on each side OF the en-
trance, Giant Suaharo is placed
This is the only outside decoration
and it's very simplicity attracts i'm
mediate attention. The show WIN
dow contains a large picture of the
Roosevelt dam, fianked by pano-
ramic views of the irrigated farms
of the Salt River valley. Immediate
ly inside the entrance is q painting
showing the entire state, with the
agricultural and mineral areas clear
ly marked
Proceeding down one of the side
aisles, the visitor is shown hundreds
of photographs of mines, mills, smell
ters, forests, cities and agricultural
scenes together with handsome dis
plays Of the ores found within the
state.
Accurate tables of mineral pro-
duction, mine dividends, smelter re-
turns and other mining data are dis
played and the various processes of
mining, hosting, smelling, refining,
etc, are also shown.
AS the visitors move along, they
are entertained by a lecture on the
state and its resources given by a
competent guide who takes charge of
each party. Before leaving, each
guest is presented with a sample of
ore, each being allowed to take his
choice of the minerals that most in
terest him. He is also given a bun
die of literature and is then dis
missed to act as an evangel of the
riches and the possibilities of the
southwest.
1t is said that the Pittsburg exhi~
bitiOn is proving a wonderful success
and it is planned to open similar
demonstration in sixty-two other
cities 1t is Huddleston's hope that
these exhibits will result in great
benefit to every industry in the
state and especially to the mines
The Parker post., 1917-06-02
= REAL FUN COMING.

Since it has been noted how dis
Notwithstanding Captain G. A.
Marsh is in the pitchers box, a spirit
Of emulation has arisen among other
young men who confess to a few
white hairs in their heads, and Capt.
Marsh's title to all the admiration of
the assembled fair ones is to be call
ed in question even if the others
have no handsome new baseball
uniforms.
Be it known that there's a new
baseball club in this mans town.
By courtesy it's called the 'Old
Mans Club" but the best of real
youth will be on the diamond.
So far the lineup stands as fol-
lows: Ewing, Hall, Page, LaBelle,
Day, Atherton, Campbell, Woodruff.
The ninth man is the Mystery Man.
He's the pitcher who is to take all
the color out of Captain Marsh's star.
Also there's a long list of subs
who may be needed.
Talk about real fun! When the
game is on, this burg will close up
and move out to the grounds
The Parker post., 1917-06-02
ployed by the Billie Mack company,
and the big development campaign
is we'll under way.
RED CROSS DANCE.

The big social event Of the season
will be the benefit dance to be given
by the the Parker branch of the
American Red Cross Friday evening.
June Is, at Assembly hall, Indian
school. Two hundred tickets have
been printed for the event, and it is
the intention of the committee hav-
ing the affair in charge to dispose Of
every ticket. A special orchestra
will provide music for the dance, and
the floor will be put in fine condition
for those who enjoy going through
the evOlutiOns of the exhilirating
One-step or the dreamy waltz.
Whether you dance or not you can
not escape buying one or more tick
cts, as the ladies of the Red Cross
are now engaged in a ticket-selling
drive that will be impossible for
any mere men to escape Here's
a chance to do your bit.
The Parker post., 1917-06-02
RED CROSS MEETS TONIGHT.

A meeting of the Red Cross society
will be held this (Friday) evening
at the Methodist church Arrange
ments will be made at this meeting
for fitting program for registration
day-next Tuesday, June S. Every
body is earnestly requested to be
present at the meeting tonight and
assist in making registration day one
of the most memorable in the history
of Parker
The Parker post., 1917-06-02
SANTA FE SUES
SUPERVISORS
RAILROAD COMPANY SEEKS TO
COMPEL RETURN OF $4,000
BOND ISSUE MONEY INTO THE
TREASURY OF YUMA COUNTY.

Alleging that J. A. Donovan, J. H.
Shanssey and Ike Proebstel, who con-
stituted the Yuma county board of
supervisors previous to the COM
mencement of the term Of the
present board, unlawfully paid
$34,214.25 from the general fund of
the county as commissions, ETC., for
the sale of 100000 worth of high
way improvement bonds, the CalifOr-
mia, Arizona & Santa Fe Railroad
company has filed suit in the superior
court for recovery Of the same from
the men named as individuals and
supervisors, also making the First
National Bank defendant because of
the fact the money was paid through
this institution.
The papers were filed by w. E.
Ryan, associate counsel with Chal-
mers, Kent & Stahl of Phoenix, who
have been employed to prosecute the
case. AS surety for the costs a bond
in the sum of $500 was deposited in
the name of the National Securities
company.
The same company recently re-
quested the county attorney to sue
the individuals named on the same
basis and in the name of the county
OF Yuma. The county attorney re-
fused to take action and the suit is
the result.
w. e. Ryan, who filed the papers
in person,is attorney for the Arizona
Taxpayers association. He recently
prosecuted suit against the present
board of supervisors seeking to COM
pei them to pay the sum of $2S,500
from the highway improvement fund
back into the general fund, this being
the same commission money involved
in the suit entered. After a hearing
in the superior court, Judge Baxter
decided adversely to the plaintiff and
the case was appealed, and is now
pending the decision of the supreme
court.
The gist of the whole matter is
the board of supervisors paid $2S,5OO
commission for the sale of the high
way improvement bonds out of the
general county fund, and the conten-
tiOn is the amOuant should have been
paid out of the highway improve
ment fund.
The prayer of the complaint is
that the defendants pay into the gen
eral fund Of Yuma county $34,214.25
with interest at six per cent from
May %, 1915, and that they pay
reasonable attorneys fee, not to ex-
ceed forty per cent of the amount
involved. The amount named is
$5,714.25 more than the commission
complained Of, but it is alleged that
this sum was also unlawfully taken
from the general fund for other ex-
penses relative to the bond issue,
instead of from the highway fund.
The Parker post., 1917-06-02
WORTH WHILE ORE.

A shipment made last week from
the Rainier Development company's
ground, in Cunningham Pass, ad-
joining the Black Giant, yielded re-
turns Of twenty ounces of silver,
three-tenths of an ounce Of gold and
80 per cent in copper The entire
shipment amounted to between five
and six tons. 1t is expected that
another considerable shipment will
same ground.
The Parker post., 1917-06-02
Red Metal Hoist Installed.

The new hoist at the Red Metal
has been installed, and the retimber-
ing of the 200-fOOt shaft has been
completed. Sinking at this property
will probably be resumed next week.
A good grade of copper sulphides was
encountered at this property at
water level, and it is expected by the
management that 100 feet additional
depth will open up big body of COM
mercial ore.
The Parker post., 1917-06-02

come to this, that we must fight for
these things, and to wage war in this
day and time requires not only men
and arms but great sums of money.
Subscribers to Liberty Loan Bonds
are charter members of a society to
maintain American honor and to
maintain democracy here and in
other parts Of the world. Honor
and interest, patriotism and bust
ness judgment all argue the wisdom
of an investment in Liberty Loan
Bonds.
The Parker post., 1917-06-02

State Sanitary Inspector John
Roberts sold cow Friday morning
at public auction, the ownership of
which was unknown. Wiley Hill of
Blythe claimed the COW, but the
sanitary inspector seized the animal
a few weeks ago when Hill attempted
to ship it out of the state. Irwin
Roberts bought the animal for $40.
The Parker post., 1917-06-02
Dudley Tunnel Cuts Vein

Important discoveries have also
been made recently on Lion hill,
where the Dudley tunnel is being
driven to cut a series of big veins
opened at the surface. This tunnel
is now in 100 feet, and ten feet from
the portal of the tunnel an 8-foot
vein of good ore was encountered.
AT this point the company is sinking
an incline shaft, following the ore
down. The shaft is now down so
feet, and is 10 feet wide to accommo-
date the runway for the skip and a
ladder-way for the miners. The in
cline working is an exploration shaft,
and will follow the vein and the ore
to water level.
1t is expected that the Barleycorn
vein will be cut by the Dudley tun-
mel within the next 25 feet This
vein is we'll opened at the surface,
and if found as good in the tunnel
drifts will be run both east and west
In the meantime the tunnel will
be continued ahead to cut the next
vein opened at the surface, very
large one, called the Parker" The
object of this tunnel is encOun tering
at considerable depth the Seneca and
Lion veins, which have been we'll
opened up at the surface and from
which several shipments of high
grade ore have been made
A road has recently been complet-
ed to the portal of the Dudley tunnel,
where a place has been blasted off
to make room for the compressor
plant, which is being moved from
the Commodore tunnel. A small
hoist for the incline shaft will also
be installed at once A blacksmith
shop is being erected at the por-
tai of the Dudley tunnel.
The company's model new camp
is nearing completion, and the old
camp will soon be abandoned. Quite
q large force of miners is now en-
The Parker post., 1917-06-02
BILLIE MACK
IN. RICH ORE
SEVEN FEET OF HIGH-GRADE
COPPER-GOLD ORE ENCOUN-
TERED ON BILLIE MACK HILL.
FIRST SHIPMENT THIS WEEK.

What promises to be one of the
most important discoveries ever made
in the Parker district was recently
encountered on the estate of the
Billie Mack Mining company The
new discovery has been named the
u. B." vein, and is located on the
west slope of what is known as Billie
Mack hill, about 1000 feet south of
the main shaft and works. Mr. Ross
man, consulting engineer of the
company, uncovered the vein at a
point about so feet above the road,
and about $50 feet below the crest
of the hill and almost directly below
the so-called Mexican tunnel The
trend of the vein is north and south,
with slight variation to the east,
and the dip is II degrees to the
west.
About 800 sacks of high-grade
gold and copper ore have already
been taken from a shallow shaft,
about 10 feet in depth, which has
been sunk on this new vein. AT
this depth the vein is 10 feet wide,
and lies between two perfect walls.
Seven feet of the ore is gh-grade,
numerous assays showing 4, 1-2
and 6 ounces in gold per ton, besides
high-grade copper values.
The shaft now being sunk on the
high-grade OrebOdy is feet in
width, and will be sunk to a depth
of SO feet When this point is reach
rich Ore-shoot for about $50 feet,
where the drift will be turned west
to come out in the canyon on a level
with the road If the big vein con-
tinues as it now promises, at this
point the company will establish the
main development shaft OH the old
Billie Mack hill, in addition to fol-
lowing the vein by drifting both
north and south.
The high grade ore from the new
discovery is being hauled into Parker
this week for shipment to the smelt-
er. At the so-called Mexican tunnel
500 sacks of ore of fine shipping
grade are ready for burro transpor-
tatiOn down to the wagon road for
hauling into Parker. This ore as
says 500 per ton in gold and copper.
A method of cable ira nsmission for
getting the ore down from this series
of openings will soon be installed,
and then the ores that run about SO 5
will be gotten out for shipment.
The Parker post., 1917-06-02
SHIPMENTS TO
BE INCREASED
THE EMPIRE MINE ADDS MORE
TRUCKS TO ITS FLEET OF
TRANSPORTS-NEW OREBODY
AT THE MAMMON-RED METAL
WILL SINK.

Excellent progress is being made
by the Empire-AriZOna Consolidated
Copper company in sinking it's Ea-
gle's Nest shaft, which is now down
$50 feet Last week the station at
the 200-foot level was cut, and since
that time the contractors have been
vigorously digging their way toward
the 90O-foot level.
Superintendent Sutherland will
put on force within the next few
days prosecuting on the 200-foot
level. 1t is estimated that 70 feet
will cut the OrebOdy on this level.
When the ore is cut on this level
shipments will be materially increas-
ed from this unit of the Empires
big estate. High-grade ore is still
being mined from the 100-foot level
of the Eagles Nest, where drifts are
being run in both directions.
This week the Empire company
leased the Central Garage from j. r.
Smith, and the place is now under
the management of Howard r.
Gwynn, formerly Of Oatman. Two
more trucks have been added to the
Empires feet of transports, and COM
mencing next week shipments from
this property will be increased.
The Parker post., 1917-06-02
Patriotic and Safe.

dCA4OClC dIu OdlC.
The patriotic nature of an invest
ment in the Liberty Loan Bonds of
1917 is something that all Americans
will consider. The fact that in pur-
chasing such bond the investor is
lending the money to the govern
ment--tO his country-to prosecute
great war, gives the investment a
dignity that the ordinary investment
does not possess. The use to which
the money is to be put, the noble
purposes to which it is to be devoted,
all are things which appeal more or
less to the American heart
But let no one be led by these CON
Siderations TO look on buying a
Liberty Loan Bond as piece of ben
evidence or merely contribution to
worthy cause. The Liberty Loan
Bond is as good an investment as an
American citizen can we'll make
The rate Of interest it bears may
seem small, but when it's absolute
safety is considered and the fact
that 1t is nontaXable, and the fur
ther fact that it is to be immune
from any taxes which later on may
be levied by reason of this war, and
still another fact that in case the
United States government should
later during this war have to borrow
more money and pay a higher rate
OF interest, the holders of these
bonds can secure bonds bearing that
higher rate-when all these things
are considered, an investment in Lib
erty Loan Bonds possess advantages
that no other investment in the
world possesses
There is another point which wise
and thoughtful people will give due
consideration to and that is an in
Vestment in Liberty Loan Bonds is
an investment in the defense and
preservation of all their other prop
erty and all they hold dear-the
preservation of their liberties. We
would be in danger, if all our citizens
refused to lend their money to the
government, of losing all that we
have-our property, our liberties,
and our national honor. It has
The Parker post., 1917-06-02

Why send outside for drugs and
sundries. We have everything in
that line. Mail your orders to City
Drug Store, Parker.-Adv
The Parker post., 1917-06-02

Best Five Room House in Parker
for sale, furnished or unfurnished.
G. A. Marsh company.
The Parker post., 1917-06-02
Mammon Will Ship.

Superintendent w. r. BOyce Of the
MammOn Gold e Copper company
encountered streak of high-grade
copper ore early this week in the
upper tunnel workings while run
ming an up-raise. The new ore
shoot promises to develop into some
thing worth while, and the ore is
being sacked for shipment. The
company truck is employed in haul
ing ore to town, and, carload ship
ment will be made within the next
few days
The Mammon incline shaft is now
down about 175 feet, and is cross
cutting hard country rock forma-
ton. Owing to the hardness of the
formation slow progress is being
made in sinking, but Superintendent
Boyce hopes to get through it within
short time.
The churn drill in operation at
this property is making slow head
way, but it is hoped that water will
be struck at an early date. The
bore is down about 100 feet.
The Parker post., 1917-06-02
TERMS Of THE
LIBERTY LOAN
PARKERITES WILL SERVE THEIR
COUNTRY BY BUYING LIBERTY
LOAN BONDS-A SAFE AND
SOUND INVESTMENT.

Many Parker citiz4us are going to
buy Liberty Loan Bodds, and a move
ment is on foot to have the people of
this community to take as many cf
these bonds as they can afford to
carry. l. is the patriotic duty of
every citizen to buy some of these
fonds, and this paper feels confident
that the people of this community
are patriotic in deed as we'll as iii
spirit. This is the time to show
how much patriotism you have by
9oing your "bit" toward assisting
your country in winning this great
war with Germany.
The act authorizing the Liberty
Loan Bonds of 1917 was passed April
"a, 1917 1t provides for the issu-
ance of $4,000, 900, 200 of u per ceut
bonds, the interest payable semi an
nually on December 15 and June Is
of each year The principal is re-
June, 1892, at the option of the gov
ernment, and if this option is not
exercised the bonds will run full 80
years and become due June Is, 1947.
The bonds are exempt both as to
principal and interest from all taxa
t1on, national, state, county, or mu-
nicipal, except the inheritance tax,
which is really not a tax on the
property, but on the transfer of
property by will or inheritance.
The bonds are to be sold at par;
that is dollar for dollar, no premium
and no discount, They are to be
sold by the treasurer Of the United
States and by all federal reserve
banks. But all banks, national and
state, pOstoffices, and express com
panies have been designated as
agents of the government to receive
applications for these bonds. It is
almost as easy to purchase one of
these bonds as it is to get post
office money order.
1t is not necessary to pay cash in
full for bond. One can pay down
2 per cent Of the purchase price on
application-that is, 81 for a $50
bond, 50 for a 800 bond, etc.-18
per cent on July 25, 1917; 90 per
cent July 80, 1917; 80 per cent Au-
gust Is, 1917; and the balance, 80
per cent, August 80, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
BIG THING FOR IvANHoE
National Carbide Corporation to Estnb-
fish Plant of $4,000 Tons Capacity
In wythe COUNTY

fltteen thousand tons of carbide will
DC the annual product of a plant to be
punt at lvanhoe, In Wythe County. by
me national Carbide Corporation Of
biueheld, w. Va, according to advices
,r, ny the Manufacturers Record
This company has been but recentlv
organized with s35O.OoO capital.
stuart NJ. Buck. the president of the
company. writes the Record, and i'm
outlining the plans of the company says
temporary Offices have already been es-
taplished at Bramwell, w. Va, and that
of the plant at Ivanhoe
VIII De commenced at once with view
10 completion within six months. This
plant will have the advantage Of low
rates on electricity from the HYDRO
electric Developments of the Appalach-
ian Power Company, together with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
FURNACE TO GO IN BLAST
Iron Works mt Goshen That HID Been
Idle to Resume Businexs
October First.

The Southeastern Iron Corporation,
capitalized ut 100000 and now fully
organized with main Offices in Chi
cago will do considerable industrial
work in Virginh. This company has
bought the Victoria Iron Company's
idle furnaces at Goshen in Rockbridge
County and will put them into blast
by the LIST of October The company
is now spending about $4,000 in re-
pairing and putting in thorough order
this property which il rs said will give
them daily capacity of about 200
tons of foundryiron. 1t is reported at
Goshen that while the company will
put the furnace to work at it's fullest
capacity the Victoria mines there will
not be worked for the present but that
ore Will be brought from the Lake
Superior region coming by water to
Toiedo and from there to Goshen by
ran Only the limestone quarrics at
Goshen will be utilized at present All
OF this means lively times in that part
OF Rockbrtdge County in which Goshen
Is located, as mari men will have to
be employed and in fact Goshen will
again be on the map