davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30
Ruth's DIseovsu.

Ruth has a grandfather, but NO
grandmother. The last summer . lit
tie playmate had his grandparents
come for a visit, and Ruth saw them.
She hurried home. shouting at the top
Of her voice: mother, mother John
has q lady grandpa"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30
OUR ROLL OF HONOR.
Those From Clearwater County who
Serve Their Country To-Day.

HENRY GEORGE LETTENMAIER
EARL CONRAD LEWIS
FRANK VICTOR ORLING
ARTHUR REED
CLAY SWANK
OSCAR JOSEPH MARTINSON
HARRY E. HUDSON
ALVA MITCHELL
DONALD A. KENNEDY
ERNESTO BERTOLO
HARRISON CUMMINGS'HATCH
WALTER WARD SMITH
WALTER ALBION McCRACKEN
JAMES HODGE
CLAUDE KREISCHER
BRUNO JOHNSON
HARRY ADAMS
AXEL ANDERSON
EMIL ANDERSON
GUST BARKAS
GUS BURLAS
RALEIGH COLCHESTER
LEE H. CRAIG
A. G. DAVID
PETER DAVID
DEWEY HAYS
S. II. HODGMAN
ALBERT JOHNSON
ERNEST LA VOY
GEORGE LA FOREST
P. S. LITTLEFIELD
FRANK MALLORY
ED MAROVICH
D. ]. MURPHY
ANDREW NELSON
JOHN O'BRIEN
ELMER RENNER
HARRY RUBY
D. Il. SCHEDIN
NICK SKARTSUINIS
JEROME STEPHENSON
GEORGE STRAWBER
HARRY F. TANGHE
ROBERT E. WILSON
ROBERT N. MOLLOY
MARK A. MOLLOY
HAROLD KINNE
WILLARD MERRILL
CHARLES McEACHR0N
ASA SWAMI
NOTE-Let this Roll of Honor Co
tain the name of every boy serviI
in the army or navy from Clearwat
County. If any have been overlook,
kindly make it known.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30
ovsrhsated Ar.

A rise Of temperature in the sur
rounding air diminishes the amount OF
oxygen consumed and the amount Of
dioxide discharged. A fall of temper
AZURE has the opposite effect. In adj
dition. the overheated air forms 4 hot
Jacket around the body which prevents
the radiation Of heat necessary to keep
the body In healthy condition. With
q sedentary occupation q temperature
Of from "a to 20 should be maintained
Tor comfort and health. .,.,=s
,"att ssseaa' lrnr 4japtts u
~ 90 t@ae.. - asH ~
4 propd and happy parent IL apt 10,
mseeilna Aie<oken coAasbone II hss son,
!afa az. - - ) arfiad .. i ~
.EslTryTT ,. YaatAe ~ d;
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30

LEON PERKINS
HERBERT BARTLETT
ALBERT H. KAUFMAN
LESTER VAN ARSDALE
LOUIS SCHRIvER
PEARL GEORGE
JOHN DUNDAS
JOHN LOSETH
CHAS. o. FOIL
CLYDE COMPTON
WALTER LIE ROY CLOVER
OLA D. CARR
LESLIE CLINTON PERKINS
HENRY SAMUEL FARIS
WALLACE McCLOSKEY
HARRY ANTONIO
CLYDE CARR
ARCHIE THOMAS ROLAND
RAY MYERS
LEO CLEMENT FUNKE
ASHER ZELA HADLEY
JAY ADDISON CORDELL
HUGH ALLEN W1LFONG
FRANK ALTEpEDER
CHARLES A. BOBBITT.
JESSE ALBERT OLIVER
EARL VICTOR REEVE
ROSCOE LIE ROY SPACE
CHARLES SAMUEL WATSON
HARRY CARR
FRED LEE FREAR
FRANK AUGUSTUS HOLMES
HUBERT LETTENMAIER
WALLACE C. ROBERTSON
HARALD MUNCK
LEO WALTER SCHROEDER
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30

kcree Of foreclosure and
hbove described ipfoQs1f
! thereof as mayshekne6
ny said judgment. with
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30
Hulinn ahIflt aftnnn,

2ali, Ruling Spirit strong.
THAT reformed yegg IL true to MA
instinct, 1T any rate. How SOP
why. now he's trying to break into
sOciety."-Puck.
E qsfEWrsM fst 9iaar. fsf'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30

|, , -, ,whst,a .+s.sIsd W.
% again.-PNinD.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30

]. c. BULLOCK,
kes ssS ess;,l EfIs Z rs[;sSj)s$t..as
Nov 30-4 times.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30

Al orofno in the Stat OF Idaho. at the close Of
business November 70. 1917
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30

. The bsst saings are nor bossnt and
;;soldssD.i4 w. sYa11f El iA.f4c
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30

NOTE-Let this Roll of Honor con-
tain the name of every boy serving
in the army or navy from Clearwater
County. If any have been overlooked
kindly make it known.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF

In the District Court of the Second
!. Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Clearwater.
J. A. Miller, Plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
Iroes ofIostE
 Warren District Properties Acting As Pacenakers for the World
*Baby State" Copper Production
 During 1916, 675, 100000 Lbs.

tributors to the staggering volume Of copper next year.
 It is. Of course. true that the hi.,h price Of copper has s;imulat- d activity and nag added rrobab- ly COG. .DGc. .000 poun0s in the years crtDut. The war. it is equally true. caused the high price just as in the first year of the war the al- lies embargo on copper to neutral countries depressed the industry here with the result that in the state, for a time some of the mines were slowed down. Since then though. the demand Of the all lies for American copper together with the demand for home con sumption has furnished a stimu- lant for the greatest activity in the history Of the industry and the highest prices since the civil war All this time the United States has been deprived, too. of half the world market including its largest customer, Germany.
 Of all the industries in this country stimulated by the war,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

copper production is probably the only one that will not be seriously affected by peace. With the end of the war will come a period of reconstruction in which copper will enter much more largely than into the original construction or than into the materials which have been employed in destruction during the war. Steam railway lines will be electrified not only in Europe but also in this country, as it has been found much cheap CT to transport electrical energy than il is to carry coal or oil. Ger many will require unimaginable masses of copper to replace the metal that has been used in the making of shells and other muni- tions.
 . Altogether the peace period within which there will be an ab- normal demand for copper will be much longer than the war period which has furnished an abnormal demand. And until il is satisfied we do not believe that the present prices will materially decline.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
NT'COMPANY1KEEPs'I
 PACE WITH C|TY'S PROGRESS

ITO render a greater service to a greater Bisbee is the earnest desire of the Bisbee Improvement Company. said Manager C. $. Thompson in re cent interview. and in the upbuilding of this community we are just as anX- ious to cooperate as any industry or individual
 The importance of the Bisbee lm- provement Company in the permanent progress of the district is recognized by the whole community. and is a stimulating and potential factor in the solid growth of the city. The officers are Walter Douglas. president; s. W. French, secretary and treasurer, W. IT. Brophy. vice-president. and C. s. Thompson. manager. and the directors include L. C. Shsttuck and Dr. F. F.. Shine.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Arizona, the baby sta;e." proved to be a rather husky infant by leading every other state in the Union in the production of copper during 1916. Although it had been predicted that the total produc- tion would not be more than 600,- 100000 pounds, the baby" proved rather industrious and official fig ures show the production to have been 675.000.0G0 pounds. This is 55,000,oO0 pounds more than the aggregate production of the two next greatest copper producing states, Michigan and Montana, who can show but 6l9,000, 900 pounds. Arizona's 1916 output ex- ceeGed the total output of the country for as late as 1902. These figures show that the baby" is in reality a mineral prodigy.
 Production Next Year
 The greater part of AriZona's great production has come from a half-doZen mines. Many more are now coming into production and scores of others are possible con-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

industry active General Manager scdaed Mining .otal
 
  The Consolidated Mining
  remarkable dish eighty million dollars dividends develop he worlds mining 
 
 
 
  the  balance the officials followed the bodies
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

fairs of the southwest. and their as sertions regarding the Arizona Bisbee Copper Company are supported by practical and we'll known mining men of the district.
 Strong Directorate
 The directorate is one of the strong est of the newer mining companies of the state. and is a guarantee of th 2 splendid opportunity the Arizona Bis bee Copper Company offers for the conservative investor
 "The seventy claims of our compa- n.y." said MT. Creighton. "are located southwest of the White Tail Deer mine and were formerly known as the Bisbee-Consolidated. The Red Noun tain and other claims and groups in the vicinity.
 The Arizona-Bisbee Copper Compa-
 Continued on Page Eight)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
CREIGHTON BELIEVES BIGGEST "'''
 STRIKES ARE YET ID bE MADE

'All through the southwest the min ing conditions were never better than at the present time,' said Ned Creigh- ton, of the Arizona-Bisbee Copper Co.,. and Arizona is at the height of a re- markable activity in the operation of mines
 The Arizona-Bisbee Copper Com pany is one of the successful mining companies that have been organized during the past year and the outlook for this company is far beyond the ex. pectations of those who are support. ing it's claims"
 The directors of the Arizona -Bisbee Copper Company are James Letson, Sr., Bisbee; W. B. Craig. New York City; Harry Jennings, Bisbee; D. F. McGarry. Los Angeles. and Ned Creighton. Phoenix These men are all successful and prominent in the af-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
Brings New Industries

The organizers of the company re- alized from the outset that the sue cess Of the undertaking depended en- tirely upon the good will and support received from the community. The prosperity of the company has kept pace with the growth and upbuilding of Bisbee and the surrounding terri tory. and is vital element in bring ing new people and new industries here.
 The Bisbee Improvement Company is a public service organization. oper- ated along the most progressive lines and is keeping ever aler, to modern methods of improvement and manage ment. The electric light and energy supplied the community is generated
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
S4,ooo, 900 Expended

This great industry is one of the largest and most modern in the world and its maximum capacity is close to twenty million pounds of copper per month. Four million dollars have been expended in bringing its efficien- cy up to the highest standard and to take every possible advantage of the varied conditions of ore. The build ing of the shelter was responsible for the founding of the city of Douglas. The community is now one of the fiourishing commercial localities of the state, and the smelter is giving en- ployment to a force of more than a thousand men.
 Employees Safeguarded
 The Copper Queen Company in it's conscientious consideration of the wei fare and protection of its employees, has gone to the greatest extent to safeguard the men in their work The benefit association, mine safety and rescue service, pension system and hospital department all strongly attest to the serious effort of the Copper Queen in this direction.
 The officers of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company in the operating department are:
 General manager, Grant H. Dowell; mine superintendent. Gerald Sherman; mill superintendent, F. B. Kohlberg; smelter superintendent, Forest Ruth erford; auditor. Robert Rae; chief en- gineer. R. T. Pelton; chief chemist. mine. H. C. Henrie; shelter. F. R. Will der; geologist, Arthur Notman; pur- chasing agent. c. c. Barclay; safety inspector, w. E. McKeehan; efficiency engineer. A F. Simpson; ventilation engineer. Charles Mitke, and master mechanic, George Mierr.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

transportation service to the locality
 The Calumet < Arizona Mining Com pany is capitalized for s6.50G 900. and in the last thirteen years has paid it's fortunate stockholders close to thirty million dollars in dividends The f. nancial condition of the C. tS A has never been stronger. and following the long-standing policy Of the company. has a large cash reserve for any emergency. This solid business man. asement has made possible some of the greatest improvements and the largest expenditures of money without an interruption in the regular divi- Gends
 Big Shelter Built
 The sinking of the new shaft near 500.0OO in the New Cornelia Copper Company is a notable instance Of the effective principle of the company. and the disbursement of close to s. OOO.OOO on the great C. & A. shelter at Douglas is another remarkable rec ord of successful finaneiering.
 The giant Douglas shelter of the C. X A. Company is the most modern institution of the kind in the world. and is producing eight million pounds of copper per month. Eight hundred men are regularly employed in the smelter and SS0000 in monthly wages is paid to the employees. It is one of the most important and valuable in- dustries of the southwest.
 Outlook is Good
 The progressive development of the C. X A in every branch of it's opera tions continues along broad and com prehensive lines. and after twenty years of production and expansion. is at the zenith of it's prosperity, The extent of it's mineralized property. the
 Continued on Page EighD
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

THE the histo Creenway of tn C. A. Company of the whole southwest is add immense wealth
   Company million pounds dur of this mining the than
 
  operation and production No fascinating chapter the history the development
  brilliant
  district and located the Irish Mag Shan 
  as Courland md ction. A s2OOO0 and completely Q a 1900
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

The Junction is sive-compartment shaft and its construction marked one of the most successful and profitable operations of C. X A. history, The enormous output of ore, averaging 55,- 900 tons month. is all brought to the surface through the Junction. and the giant pumps of the company bring 70 the top through the same shaft more than 3,700 gallons of water per minute. During the seventeen years of oper- ation the C. * A. has extended it's un- dereround workings nearly three hun dred miles. and is now averaging ten thousand feet of new work per month. Having a force of 1700 men on its payroll and distributing two hundred thousand dollars monthly in the War ren District alone. the C. X A. Com pany commands an eminent position in the state as forceful factor in pro noting the prosperity of the communi- ty.
 Modern Equipment
 The splendid facilities of the C. X A. Company in modern equipment and advanced methods of operation in all departments of the industry are char acteristic of the progressive spirit of the company. It has given the most careful consideration to the welfare of the miners and all employees. and is the pioneer organization in the dis. trict in safeguarding and protecting every man in it's employ. No other mining company in the world has de voted 50 much time and money to the improvement and betterment of the working conditions of the miner
 Public Utilities
 The location of the townsite of War ren is an outstanding example of the company's interest in the progress of the community, and in the operation of the Warren-Bisbee Railway the C. X A. is providing a thoroughly modern
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

A T the present time Arizona is A in the midst of period known to the Optimist as ''prosperity," but more correctly de- fined by the conservative as develop ment." The eyes of the world have turned toward this state and the world is looking with amazement at the tremendous mineral deposits that have been proven. In the early days the mining game was considered the lot of the adventurer and plenty of them came to Arizona to seek their fortunes. It was these men who lived what is now tradition. Some made fortunes and still have them; others found fortunes, only to lose them.
 And so it happens that Arizona, like California. Colorado. Utah and Neva- da. has its Host mines." Almost un- believable stories are told of wonder full treasure vaults found and lost in the early days. Many of these stories are scoffed at, but the rich deposits that have been tapped during the his tory of the industry indicate that there was at least foundation for truth in them. On the deserts, in the valleys, and high upon the sides of glowering mountains lie the bones of men who believed these stories and braved the terrors of the land from which few return, only to cross the G,,di hn treasurers.
 Tine Host Soldier"
 Col. James M McClintock. in his Arizona. the Youngest State" tells of many of these lost mines" In Vol II of this work, MT. McClintock writes:
 One of the best authenticated Of these stories was the Lost
 Soldier" mine. The story has had
 little establishment and, in part.
 may be true Briefly narrated it is this:
 "In the summer of 1869 Abner
 McKeever and McKeeyer's daugh-
 ter. Belle. were taken captive. A
 number of soldiers gave chase.
 The Apaches separated into sever
 al bands. whose trails were fol-
 lowed by small attachments of
 soldiers. the most westerly by Ser
 geant Crosswaite and two pri-
 yates. Joe Wormley and Eugene
 Flannigan.
 Treasure Vault Found
 Two of their horses dropped of
 fatigue and thirst and their pro
 visions ran out Taking some of
 the horsehesh with them, they
 struck northerly, seeking water in
 what is eurnosad to have been the
 Granite Walsh range of mountains
 in northern Yuma county. Water
 was found just in time to save
 their lives, for Wormley already
 had become delirious. In the
 morning they found the spring
 fairly paved with gold nuggets.
 Above if were two quartz veins.
 one narrow and the other sixteen
 feet wide The soldiers dug out
 coarse gold by the aid of their
 knives. About fifty pounds of this
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Several hundred million dollars have been paid in wages alone by the Copper Queen Company. and three thousand men are now. on the payroll. More than 800 miles of underground openings have been made. and this work is continuously progressing at the rate of 20 miles per year.
 The properties of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company are un- questionably among the greatest mines inexistence. and immense areas have been blocked out that will require years to work IL is doubtful if the Copper Queen has ever produced its maximum capacity, although its output now is approximately 9O.0OO.- GOO pounds of copper annually.
 Splendid System
 The historical shafts of the Copper Queen include the Czar shaft, the first sunk in the Bisbee district; the Hol- brook, Silver Spray, Gardner. Lowell, Cuprite, Uncle Sam and the Sacramen- to shafts. The splendid system of mine operation now in force at the Copper Queen was established nine years ago. when 17 miles of under ground tracks, electric locomotives and side-dumping care were installed on every second level from the fourth to the sixteenth inclusive. and the ore dropped through chutes from the in- termediate levels into the cars. The Sacramento is a four-compartmen shaft, built with a wall of re-enforced concrete. having capacity of 4.000 tons daily and equipped with power full hoisting engine. All the hoisting of ore and material is concentrated at the Sacramento. and direct shipments of ore from the immense storage bins al the shaft are made to the big Cop per Queen shelter at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

golden quartz they loaded on the remaining horse and then set out for the Gila River. Less than a days journey from the river the horse dropped dead. Wormley reached the river, almost dement, ed from his suf1erinss and unable to guide a party back into the desert.
 Search is Futile
 Men struck out on his trail and soon found Flannigan, who would have lasted only few hours long CT. He was able to tell the story of the gold find, and the rescuing party went farther to find Cross waite's body. In a pocket was a map very roughly made and prob ably very inaccurate, on which he had attempted to show the posi- tion of the golden spring. Still better evidence was secured few days later in the discovery of the dead horse, with the gold ore strapped to his back. The ore was all that tian, igan claimed and $l,S00 was realized from it's sale.
 ''Flannigan made several un- successful attempts to return to the find. but he dreaded the desert and never went very far from the river. He died in Phoenix in 1880. The district into which the party penetrated has been thor oughly prospected during the past twenty years and contains many mines of demonstrated richness. It is possible that the mountain was the Harqua Hala. The find might have been the later famous Bonanza, in a western extension of the mountain. from which sev- eTal millions of dollars in free gold were extracted. Farther west. around Tyson's wells. also has been found placer gold, though none of these discoveries seem 10 exactly fit the special conditions Of the Lost Soldier mine.".
 Indian Treasures
 Most of the stories of lost mines had to them an Indian annex. Us ually the story ran that the lndi- ans would bring in gold and silver. but would refuse to tell the secret of their wealth. Ross Browne told in 1863 that at the store of Hoop CT & Hunter. in Arizona City. he saw masses of pure gold as large as the palm of the hand, brought in by the adventurers who state that certain Indians had assured them that they knew places in the mountains where the surface ground was covered by the same kind of yellow stones. But neith- CT threats nor presents. whiskey, knives. tobacco. blankets. all the Indians craved. could induce the savages to guide the white man to the fabulous regions of wealth. One variety of the Lost Dutch man" story concerns the opera tions of a German who made his headquarters at Wickenburg in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
HISTORY OF | s 4 |S'
 FASCINATING CHAPTER IN
 WORLDS MINING ANNALS

Notable Record Made by Company That Refused Abandon Claims at First Believed Be Out of the Ore District; Economy of Operation and Energetic Management Re
 warded by Rich Returns Now Being Realized by Pro-
 ducers; Safeguarding Employees Companys Strong Point
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
COPPER QUEEN OUTPUT
 IN 1916 EQUALS ENTIRE
 ]. {. PRODUCTION IN 19O6

Progressive Methods of Big Company Greatly Responsible for Development of the Warren District Ore Bodies Re garded As Among Most Valuable Yet Discovered in Any of the Greatest Mineral Regions in the World Millions of Pounds of Red Metal Being Produced Every Month.