davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21

WANTED Wood on subscrip-
lion. During summer months is
4 mighty good time to bring a
cad of wood as you come in from
The ranch. We will need the
wood next winter and you
need to pay up your subscription,
or the Post Office Department
will cut your name off our list.
Remember this.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21

Overalls, better stock than
ever, sizes for babies, boys and
men. The prices are right, the
material used in the making is
he best. Don't forget the place.
Bushman's, Snowflake. 4-11-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21

fore Lloyd c. Henning, Clerk of Super
ior Court, at Holbrook, Arizoua, on
the 9th day of September, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Y. Bazan, ]. A. Bazan, j. Mara,
Antonio Griego, all of Silver Creek,
Arizona. ]. L. IRWIN, Register.
Snowflake Herald) 8-24-to 9-21 IT st
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21

Everything in the Paint Line
has advanced, but Wetzler's have
a good stock at reasonable prices.
4-1tf
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21

Mrs. Geo. L. Haynes will con-
tinue to teach music, piano and
harmony. Fall and winter class
starts Monday, Sept. II. Apply
at the residence of Mrs. Emma
Smith. 4-13-2t
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21

Buggy and harness for sale or
trade, good as new. Will trade
or sell right. H. C. Tenney,
Taylor, Ariz. 4-5-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21

Don't forget that Wetzler's
carry full line of Pumps, En-
gines, Pipe and Pipe Fittings,
and now is the time to get them.
4-1tf
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21

You can save money if you buy
your Beds, Springs and Mattress
es now at Wetzler's. You will
be paying more later. 4-1tf
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21

WANTED-Clean soft rags
for press ink rags. Will pay
market price. Herald Office.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21

We have a phone at your ser
vice and if you don't see the
news in the Herald it is your
fault.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21

Correspondents will please ar
range to mail their letters so as
to reach this office by Wednes-
day noon.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21
Notice for Publication

Snowflake Herald) 8-81 to 9-28-'17-5r
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21

Snowflake Herald) S-24, to 9-21, IT St
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-21
Notice For Publication

Snowflake Heral0 9-14-to oct. IL II.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
SUPERSTITION
RANCE ACTIVE
RESTED YEARS

In the northern part of Pinal county
lie the jagged heights of the Super
stition range. This region was once
inhabited, according to the Indians,
with a strange race of little men pos
sessed of magic powers and filled with
superhuman spirits. These spirits ac-
cording to the legend, meant death to
many adventurous persons who dared
enter the domain of this little race of
people The spirits of the race still
stay in Superstition mountain, says
the legend, and no Indian will venture
there.
Mining development of the Super
stitions has proceeded slowly. Although
there are indications of deposits of
silver, gold and other metals in these
hills, no mine has yet been developed
to the point of profitable production.
At Goldfield, on the north ledge, and
about fifty miles from Phoenix there
has been considerable preliminary de-
velopment done. Specimens of ore
have assayed we'll and one mine, the
Mammoth, has expended quite sum
in development work. DR.. Holt, ply
sician for the Old Dominion mine at
Globe, first took hold of the property
in 1908, on a bond and lease from the
original owners. He developed the
property until 1909, when George L.
Young of Phoenix took it over. 1t now
is still in other hands. The long haul
to the nearest railroad station has a
retarding factor in the development of
the Superstitions. Prospectors say
there are large deposits of low grade
gold ore in these hills, that might be
mined if proper mining facilities were
at hand. Among other prospects in
the district are the Big Six group, own
ed by c. A. Warrington, the Bull Dog
group, owned by the Schill Bros, the
South Mammoth, owned by George
Garfield, and many claims owned by
George Irwin.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
Weighing Bale of Cotton At Gin In Valley
for cream represented in requirement
of spot orders.
All Divisions at Efficiency

VI Spol oIutIS
All Divisions at Efficiency
The work of bringing New Cor
nelia mines and reduction plants to
completion finished practically sim
ultaneously. When the recovery
plants We're turned over and started
or their permanent work, after the
testing out of all divisions and the
making Of the very few small read
justments found to be necessary, the
three steam shovels up in the copper
pit were headed directly into the course
mapped out and wholly planned for
the conduct of 80 years of continuous
work Nor was there any hitch in be-
tween mine and recovery plants in
point of railroad or tracllage or yard
work of any kind Everything moved
off simultaneously and with the utmost
smoothness on the long job.
Estimated Average Exceeded
The beginning of business by New
Cornelia is not without further pro-
pituous attendance, for in shaping up
the pit for the steady run on produc-
, ton there was opened quite a little
tonnage of ore that was found to eX-
coed materially the diamond drill esti-
mates of per cent of copper to the ton
for the same ground. What had hap
pened was that quite deposit of high
er grade lay just outside of the drill
hole 1t has been evidenced in other
work in the pit that this is possible Of
being the usual rather than the unus-
ual thing So much inclination this
are planning the first addition to the
crusher division. by making which at
comparatively small cost and utilizing
part of the equipment now in service
without interfering with it's capacity
on the regular grind. it will be possible
! to crush the higher grade and send il
! direct to smelter that way. thereby
effecting considerable economy. Ir
| some of the higher grade that they
have broken into while shaping up the
pit and from which they are now load
ing and shipping direct to smelter golt
values visible to the eye appear in the
rock There are also some very higl
grade streaks of copper in this rock
some of it up to 80 per cent. The orr
of higher grade broken into durin'
last month and shipped direct t.
smelter by way of getting it out o
the road of the pit development will
probably put the company ahead il
cash on hand to the extent of not ia
from 100000. With continuance o
this sort of clean pickup on the wa
!; down, over and above all previousl
estimated resources, Cornelia will no
be long in outdoing the most optimis
tic of past expectations along lines @
success.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

SALT RIVER VAIL EY RICHEST
IRRIGATED SECTION PRODUCES
CROPS TWELVE MONTHS Of YEAR

of
which will
the
valley
soon a
A of dry much of
that the
of
water for he
the natural of the
build somewhere mountains
to the of themw
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

thousands of men and frequently Mex
lean and Indian families go INTO the
cotton fields and all the members pick
cotton
Most winter grains do well here.
wheat and barley have long been
staple crops. Yields of twenty sacks
$4,000 pounds) are by no means I'M
common. Probably ne acreage is in
excess of $4,000 acres this year. Oats
make large crops Of grain hay when
cut early and hay of superior quail
ity. Barley and sometimes oats and
wheat are sown in the alfalfa fields in
the fall on many farms and this makes
ideal winter pasture.
An advantage of the growing of
grain here is that it may be followed
with grain sorghum, such as milo.
kafir, and feterita. Corn, too, is being
grown as a summer crop to a consid-
cradle extent and with increasing
yields as better seed and better meth
DDS are used it promises to become one
of the best crops for following grain.
Where grain is plowed and the crop
cultivated, yields of 5000 pounds Of
milo may be expected, and forty to
sixty bushels of corn.
Catalogues Fine Crop
Catalogues are possibly next to
cotton the most popular money crop
grown here. Profits of more than 5000
per acre have been made, and there are
now growing approximately $500 acres
of cantaloupes which will be shipped
to eastern points, reaching the big
markets just after the crop from the
Imperial Valley is passed and just be-
fore the cantaloupes from other points
are ready to market.
| WatermelonS are raised to some eX-
tent and are profitable, though not
shipped out to the extent that canta-
loupes are.
i A crop which has been grown in a
small way for a number of years and
/ to a larger extent the past season is
lettuce. The crop is planted in the
early fall and natures in early spring
and finds a ready sale at very re-
munerative prices in eastern markets.
Fruit FIourishes
! Fruit, both deciduouS and citrus, is
grown here to a considerable extent,
| there being about 1900 acres of each
kind under cultivation. Most of the
! citrus fruit is the Washington Navel
orange which has superior flavor and
the advantage Of reaching the eastern
markets at the holiday season before
! the oranges from California or Florida
are ready for market.
Grape fruit and lemons are being
grown to some extent and do splendid
ly There is considerable area of
land which is adapted to growing citrus
fruit and the acreage is gradually in
creasing. OF the deciduous fruits
peaches and apricots are most COM
mon. Most of the fruit is sold fresh
a considerable amount being shipped
to nearby markets.
Good Potato Soil
There is a certain type of soil which
is adapted to the growing of potatoes
both white and sweet. Common or
white potatoes are planted in the win
! ter from January to March and mature
in June. Sweet potatoes are grown from
slips obtained from potatoes which
are bedded out in the early spring and
set out after danger from frost is
passed.
A considerable area is devoted tC
truck crops, though not enough are
grown to supply the nearby markets
The more common vegetables are
: grown in the winter, planting begin
Continued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
50, 900 ACRES PLANTED THIS
YEAR To LONG STAPLE COTTON
MOST VALUABLE LINT RAISED

Estimated total
yield present prices this will amount
100000.
The above is conservative estimate this
RIVER Valley this year will be about four times larger than last
when the acres
Cotton this
of
T0und
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
CORNEL|A
14TH PRODUCER
Of COPPER NOW

A few days will see the New Cor
nelia Copper company at Ajo pro-
ducing copper, Herewith adding the
fourteenth big copper producer to the
Arizona list of metal outputting giants
New Cornelia on May 1st turned its
final solutions in the recovery plant
tanks and set at work. Fifteen days
represents the time required between
pouring in the crushed ore and taking
out the finished copper product. Other
Arizona copper producers require three
months, for all of them except New
Cornelia are obliged to have their
smelter output rehandled by the cleo
trolytic plants in the east. Conse-
quently there is between the smelter
and the consumer the bullion haul to
the other side of the continent, part
way by rail and the balance of the dis
lance by water. New Cornelia copper
is all through with the electrolytic pro-
cess when it leaves the Ajo plant. 1t
is then ready to go direct to the use Of
the consumer, as a superior brand of
electrolytic, too, in point of tests for
desirable qualities. The haulage across
the continent is saved and so is the
additional time during which bullion
waits at the electrolytic plant in the
east for treatment, and the time re-
quired for the conduct of the latter
New Cornelia will, then. when produc-
ton starts, be the only competitor OF
the Lake coppers in the metal markets
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Tempe has the largest concrete
wagon bridge in the west.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Globe, gateway of the copper world,
has 10000 population.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Tempe is the gateway of the great
Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Mexican people to be good workmen,
to respond to fair treatment and to be
deserving of it. These people not only
greatly better their conditions by COM
ing here from Mexico but | am con-
WINGED they are the solution of our
common labor problem. They can and
will do the work. The temporary sus-
pension of the literacy test and the So
head-tax, Just secured by the Arizona
Council of Defense from the federal Ia
Dor department, greatly benefits the
situation.
Il am not a pessimist but the labor
problem is a real problem for the cot
ton industry In the final analysis
/ soil, climate and water may form the
foundation of the industry but it is the
farmers who will mature and harvest
| the crops" a,~..-sHr
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Continued on Page Five).
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
AFTERNOON TEA OF
BRITOH THREATENED
City of London Alone Serves Mil
lion Teas a Day Seven Days
a Week,

London. - One Of England's most
cherished institutions was menaced
with destruction in the nation wide
crisis over shortage Of breadstuffs. It
Is the afternoon tea, not the beverage.
but the institution itself.
Lord Devonp0rt's declaration as food
controller that the one meatless day a
week had been a failure because of
British tendency to replace flesh food
with breadstuffs and his warning that
rat1on1ng might be near unless there
was an immediate reduction in con-
sumption Of bread and cake brought
about the crisis on the afternoon tea
question.
From the food controllers office it
was declared that if everybody in
England ate two ounces less of bread
each day the food problem would prob
ably be solved. At least that amount
Of bread or cake is consumed in Eng
lands fourth meal every afternoon.
Some bold spirits in England have al
ready been writing to the Times sug-
costing abandonment Of tea, but the
idea is revolutionary.
London alone serves million teas
day seven days week. The trains
from Liverpool to London stop at
Leeds-for tea-and this despite short
age of cars and power and necessity Of
speedy transportation. Business houses
throughout England halt work for tea.
Tea shops every afternoon resemble the
morning rush on the New York subway.
Lord Devonport's most recent appeal
for bread saving declared picturesquely
that every loaf saved is as valuable as
q shell
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
FARMER FEED EXPERTS.
National Crop Improvement Service.1

wy
A farmer who has devoted his life.
time to the study of feeding generally
has more success through his common
sense methods than any scientific
analysis can supply. If such a feeder
could have on hand all of the in
gradients (most by-products of cereal
manufacture), which according to the
market at the time would be more
economical, he could, through his ex-
perlence, be very successful in mix
ing his feeds. But the difficulty with
the average man is to maintain an
economical ration from the products
of his own farm.
He may be an expert, If he chooses
TO study out new ration every time
the market changes, but he generally
prefers to let someone who makes a
business of mixing feeds do it for him.
No doubt the majority of users OF
mixed feeds begin to buy it because
OF shortage of forage and grain
crops on the farm.
II such a man will keep books he
will find that as a usual thing the
use of mixed stock feed is a mere mat
ter OF arithmetic whether he could
buy the ingredients cheaper than he
could buy them in a so-called "bal-
anced" ration.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
GREAT AMERICAN GAME
THIS YEAR, GARDENING
Postal Card to Your Congressman Will
Bring You Abundant Seed.

Washington. The great American
Eame Of 1917 is going to be gardening.
BY midsummer anybody over eight
years old who hasn't learned how to
raise foodstuffs on whatever land hap
pens to be handy will feel as lonely as
a tourist in a foreign land who can't
speak the language, says Reinette
Lovewell Of the Vigilantes.
Villagers especially are interested.
and little back yard plots that have
hitherto yielded only a dozen or so
radishes, few anaem1c tomatoes and
crop Of sunfowers are going to be
real gardens this year, even if the
clothesline has to come down and the
hydrangea tub be moved around to the
front Of the house.
Potatoes, turnips and cabbages will
be stored away for winter use and
peas, string beans, corn, tomatoes and
lima beans canned. Nowadays there
need be no worry about the jinx in the
Jars that used to make fruit and vege-
tables spoil. The department Of agri-
culture and the state colleges send for
the asking such clear and concise d.
rections for successful canning that
with the wash boiler and supply of
glass jars ten-year-old Susie can put
up" enough fruit and vegetables to see
the whole family through until spring.
A little bit Of ground in the back
yard, properly prepared, planted and
tended, will scare Friend Wolf and old
Mr.. High Cost Of Living away from the
front door In a hurry. Fruit and vege-
tables are the healthiest sort Of diet
anyway, and with -four and "shorten-
Ing" soaring to unheard Of prices, can
ned fruits make an appetizing substi-
tute for cakes and pies.
A postal card to your congressman
requesting seeds will bring an abundant
supply in the mail, and the experts at
Washington are glad to send practical
advice about how to make these seeds
yield real eatable crops.
The great American game of 1917, as
we said, is going to be gardening.
Batter up!
Play ball!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
GIRL NOT LEFT BEHIND HIM.

Soldier Said Goodby, but She, In Fight
ing Garb, Followed.
Observation-Disclosures as a soldier In
the hope Of being near her sweetheart,
Marion Nestor, eighteen, Of Woodlawn,
rode on the Eighteenth regiment troop
train $50 miles before she was discov-
cred. Weeping, she was placed aboard
train for home.
Lieutenant Ottman W. Freedom Of
Company K, his suspicious excited by
the appearance of one soldier, took off
the suspects hat. Long brown hair fell
about the shoulders and face of pretty
but frightened girl.
Miss Nestor said that when Stewart
Walthour, nineteen, of Woodlawn, was
called with his regiment she wanted to
60 too. but he babe her goodby and left.
She decided to follow.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

1t has certainly proved of vast value
to the coast artillery, which as a Sec
ond and third line Of defense will be
Entrusted with the defense of New
York. The first line Is the navy, the
fourth is the mobile army.
Newport, R. L., the seat of torpedo
factory, mine base, fuel station, mu-
milton magazines, the naval war COL
lege and other departments of high
naval Importance. was formally trans
ferred from the control of Collector of
Customs Fftzsimmons to Rear Admiral
Austin M. knight. The latter immedi-
ately set about protecting the harbor
and the entire Narragansett bay naval
district against any emergency.
Mines were collected at Forts Greble
and Adams ready for distribution in
the waters Of the harbor approaches.
Every strategic center was placed IN
der double guard, the public was re-
fused admission and troops refused
leave Of absence except in special in
stances. Officers received what is
known as the "mobilization slate" in
dicating the posts which they will be
called upon to fill in the event of an
actual mobilization order.
The naval torpedo factory was espe-
cially busy. Extra time by workers
and operation in shifts have been or
dered. while efforts were made to re-
cruit 400 additional machinists. Three
torpedo boat destroyers, with a full
quota of torpedoes, are protecting the
factory and ready at the same time to
perform such other duties as the COM
mandant may order.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
SUCCESSFUL FEEDING.
National CrOD TmDrovemept Sory;oo


1t is most significant and probably
the best argument for mixed feeds
when it is considered that a large
number of the most prominent and
skilled men in America have dis
carded their own mixed feeds and
ratlons because they have found a
satisfactory brand of feed which will
make as much milk at less cost and
no trouble and, above all, keeps COWS
in perfect health.
Many agricultural schools and ex-
pertinent stations use and have used
them for the same reason.
You can verify this by writing to
any experiment station and they will
give you the names of mixed brands
which are best adapted to your pur-
pose.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
Oils. MINI. SATURDAY: DECEMBER l, 1917
SUBSTITUTES FOR MONEY.
Trader Will Take Almost Anything In
Lieu Of It.


Cottonwood Falls, Kan. Robert
Younggreen, merchant in the little
town of Thurman, q trading point in
the southeastern part Of this county,
twenty miles from the nearest railroad
point, has habit of recalling pioneer
days. =
II money is not forthcoming for
merchandise secured at the store
Younggreen is not backward in &C.
cepting substitutes. Coyote scalps,
gopher scalps, crow eggs and crow
heads are his favorites. A coyotes
scalp is accepted as ST, a gopher at 5
cents and crow heads cent apiece.
The county bounty on these pelts
and the long DISTANCE from the county
seat explain the unusual money &C.
cepted. When Younggreen has a good
supply on hand he mails or brings them
to the Office of the county clerk and is
paid the legal bounty, the same value as
he has already paid out to bis friends.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
U. S. LAYS SUBMARINE NET.

It Blocks Entrance to Hampton Roads
and Is Two Miles Long.
Norfolk, Va.-As protection against
hostile submarines powerful steel net
has been placed in Hampton Roads be-
tween Fort Wool and the government
pier at Fort Monroe The net blocks
entrance to the entire channel of the
roads and affords absolute protection
to Fort Monroe and Old Point Com
fort.
The net was laid with so much &C.
crecy that it's presence was not known
until masters of vessels were forbidden
to pass over it without authority from
the commanding officer Of the navy pa
troll boats now on duty in the roads.
The net is about two miles long. It's
efficiency was proved by the capture
of the steamship Madison. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
MUST TASTE GOOD.

National Crop Improvement servcel
A dairy ration must, of all things,
be palatable so that COW will eat it.
1t must be bulky and coarse so as to
avoid indigestion and sickness. It
must contain variety of foods so
that the cow will not tire of it or get
OF her feed. It must contain enough
real protein-all protein is not alike.
1t must contain the right amounts
and kinds of mineral substances nee
essary to life, health and milk secre-
ton. 1t must be highly digestible.
Many feeds are only about fifty to
sixty per cent digestible and the work
or excreting so much waste matter is
costly in that it uses up the energy of
the food to do it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
may HARVEST FISH
Secretary RedfieId Holds Out New
Cheap Living Hope.
FARMERS TO PLANT PONDS.

Predicted That Within Few Years Til.
iers Of the Land Will Be Counting
on the Fish Crop Just as Now They
x Z.
Count on Wheat, Corn and Other
Products.
Washington.-In a communication 10
the house Of representatives asking
for a new building for the bureau of
fisheries Secretary Redfeld Of the de-
partment Of commerce makes several
interesting suggestions, and one of
them is that within a few years farm
ers will he counting on their fish crop,
just as now they count on wheat, corn
and the other regular products of ag-
riculture. The idea Of planting and
harvesting 'sunfish, perch, fresh water
mackerel, shad, cells and carp is prob
ably strange one to the average city
man, who has little practical knowl-
edge Of farming, but Secretary Red
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
HYMN GIVES WARNING.

Music Box Tolls AutoIst When They
Roach High Speed.
Tay1ors, g. C.-Green D. Poole, a
clerk in the Southern railway depot,
claims to have invented a device which
is intended to prevent accidents to au-
tomobiles. The working of the attach
ment is simple and is explained by
Poole as follows:
while the car is running fifteen miles
an hour a white bulb shows on the
radiator, at twenty-five miles a green
bulb appears, at forty red bulb, and
when the driver begins to bat 'em out
around sixty per music box under
the seat begins to play Nearer My God
to Thee"