davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
FOUR MORE VICTIMS
 AT CAMP WHEELER

Macon, Ga, November 26.-Pneumonia claimed four more victims today among soldiers of the Tnirty-first division sta- tioned at Camp Wheeler. according to from the base hospital to- night
 Those who died today were: H. S.. Wilson, Lake City. Fla; w. w. Reinolds, Ashburn, Ga; George Edwards. Egypt, Ga, and Charles J. Cornell, Naylor, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
Hold Evangelical Services

Evangelical services will be conducted at the Woodlawn Presbyterian church all this week by Rev w. H. Richardson who will preach at o'clock in the aft ernoon and 7:45 o'clock at night
 Thursday morning at Il o'clock, all Protestant denominations ot Woodlawn vii, hold union Thanksgiving services in the Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
 VERDICT OF CORONER

George Malone, negro was ordered released from the city jail yesterday by Coroner Rives following an investi- gation into the accident which led to the death of Fred Schiling, who was run over and killed Friday morning at Eleventh avenue and Fourteenth street, south. Malone was the driver of a wagon which struck Schilling.
 Schilling was running to catch "jit- ney" en route to the city. He was struck by the tongue of the wagon and knocked to the ground. The wheels Of the wagon then passed over his body. causing death few hours later at a local infirmary.
 Coroner Ripes' verdict was: "Acciden. tai and without criminal liahs.ty."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
ITALIANS TO AID
 STRICKEN PEOPLE
Ensley Society Votes 5000 and Sub. scribes S465 for Relief of Suffer-
 CTS in Northern Italy

Salvatore Gagliano, president of the Italian society of Ensley, "vittorio Elm anuele .III.'' announces that at a spe- cial meeting on November 25, 1917, the society donated from the society treas ury the sum of s1O0o and subscribed from the members s465 for the relief of the sufferers of northern Italy.
 This sum of $1465 will be sent direct to the minister of interior. vittorio Emanuele Orlando, Rome, Italy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
12 SOLDIERS DIE AT
 CAMP BEAUREGARD

Alexandria. La. November 2s. Twelve soldiers died at Camp Beaurc- gard within the past AS h ars. mostly of pneumonia and measles.
 They included Aurelian Labordeaux, Louisiana; Jesse Wharton, Louisiana; Rufus Rowe, Louisiana: James R. Moberly, Luther B. Sargent. Converse, La: James Scarborough Meridian, Miss Complete data as to places of residence of the deceased could not be ascertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
PEPPER IS SHOT
 AT EASONVILLE
Deputy Sheriff Dies From Wound Inflicted Sunday Night by
 Cuba Gamble

w. C. Pepper. deputy sheriff of St. Clair county, aged 45 years. died last night at local infirmary. as a result of gunshot wounds received Tn the stomacn Sunday night at Easonville.
 From information received in Birming- ham, Mir Pepper was shot by man named Cuba Gamble. who has not yet been apprehended It is stated that Pep her went to Gamble's house to quiet a disturbance when Gamble fired upon him
 The remains will be sent to Pell City this morning for interment by Lige Loy. MT. Pepper is survived by his wife and three children and number of other relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
IN sANITARIUM THREE WEEKS

Splendid results in the relief of kid- lney and bladder troubles are being achieved by Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs Fife F. Kleppe, Averill, Minn-, writes: q was at Fargo sanitarium for three weeks at one time and two weeks aa- other time for rheumatism and kidney trouble and got no relief. On my return
 home I began using Foley Kidney Pits and found immediate relief. A bottle
 completed the cure" They take away
 the aches and pains. strengthen weak
 backs, drive out stiffness and soreness and relieve bladder trouble, too. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27

Birmingham may just as well make up her mind to serious coal shortage and make preparations accordingly, said Frank B. Fowlkes, chairman of the Jefferson county fuel administration committee, yesterday upon his return from Washington, where he had a con ference with Commissioner Garfield and others prominent in the handling of the fuel situation.
 T don't know just what is the best way to meet the situation, but it seems to me it would not be out of place to establish municipal woodward to meet the fuel emergency which is certainly coming. I think every one of the paving blocks which are being torn from the Twenty first street bridge should De pre- served by the city and made available as fuel later on. Other sources of wood should be drawn upon. Private individ- uals might also begin to look into the matter of getting supply of wood on hand for fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
Try Cheney's
 Expectorant
For Your Cough 1r Cold or if Wet and
 Chilly

You may have dreadful cough so vour lungs feel sore, and 1t hurts when you breathe; or you may have only a crmun. whooping cough. In either case get 25c bottle of Cheney's Expec- torant from any, drug store. Directly Txnactoranf your cough will get bet ter and a few bottles have cured the worst colds and coughs. asthma. croup or whooping coughs-t tAdv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
MRS. NIXON IS
 INJURED BY CAR

Mrs J. T. Nixon was injured yester- day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock by the clos ing of gates of street car at Sixth avenue and Twentieth street She was considerably bruised and one leg was broken. She was carried to her rooms in the Ridgely apartments by Shaw's a 1,1buIance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
Grand Jury Convened

The grand jpury reconvened yester- day and heard number of witnesses. The jury will remain in session until January.
 A number of witnesses have already been heard, but a larger number re- mained to be questioned. A. c. Crowder is foreman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
MOWERS SUGAR PLAN APPROVED

Washington. November 26.-Food Ad- ministrator Hoover's plan to take large quantity of sugar held in this country for foreign account and pay for it with government funds, was approved as legal today by the comp troller of the treasury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27

c. w. Troy. He said among other things that, I've got $9o,2O0 to build the road through Itawamba county. He claims that by that route saving of 56 miles will be made. Quite d lengthy discussion of the road condl- tions in Marion county was made by Marion Pearce of Pearces Mill.
 Discussions of the various proposed routs east of Birmingham, principally between Birmingham and Talladega, were made by $. w. Lee of Buffalo Rock, F. F. Jackson. R. l. Smallwood and o. J. Konx brought the various merits of the routes between Tupelo and Holly Springs before the conven- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
HOW TO GET RELIEF
 FROM CATARRH

If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness, or head noises go to your druggist and get oz. of Par mint (double strength), take this home, add to it z pint of hot water and oz. of granulated sugar. Take tablespoonful times a day.
 This will often bring quick re- lief from the distressing head noises. CIogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the
 It is easy to make. tastes pleas ant and costs little. Every one who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial. You will prob ably find it is just what you need.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
Whenever You Need General Tonic
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless cbilI Tonic is equally valuable as q General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties or OUININE and IRON. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-27
DISCUSSION OF ROUTES

$ The afternoon session was opened by the argument presented by J. A. Lowe in behalf of the citizens of Monroe coun- ty He was very enthusiastic in his talk and it was characterized by several strong allegations. It was directed mostly against the acceptance of the pro- posed route of the highway through lta- wamba county, on the assertion that the people of that county were not in favor of the issue and even that if it were forced upon them they would refuse to maintain the road in the way 1t should s6OO0 given by the people of his. Monroe, county for the purpose of beginning work on the road as soon as the direc- tors decided that 1t should be chosen as part of the route. The assertion was also made that by this change in the route 10 times the nnnber of people would be served as through Itawamb. county.
 Itawamba county replied through
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
URGE REPAIR
o. CHA BRIDGE
At. FLORE nee

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 26.-Commer-
cial organizations in southern Arizona
and notably Cochise and Pima counties
are uniting in petitions to the legis-
lature for an appropriation that will
permit of the construction of bridge
over the ella river at Florence or an
extension of the present bridge. The
existing bridge was left high and dry
by the river which cut channel
through the south approach.
The first of these resolution, which
was read in the house of representa-
tives this week, came from the War
rem district commercial club 1t urged
an appropriation for the building of a
new bridge over the ella and Florence
John c. Devine, state senator of Pinal
County and Howard Davis representa-
tive from Pinal, are leading the fight
for an adequate appropriation which
will assure the construction of a per-
manent crossing at Florence at an
early date.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
DISCOVER TRACES
OF ANCIENT RACE

TUCSON, Jan. ga settlement of
Indians which apparently antedates
the pyramids, who had reached high
state of civilization shown by picture
writing and artistry, has been discov-
cred in the little explored Peloncillo
and Animas reservation of the CHR
icahua forest, by Ranger Don S. Sulli-
van, who recently reached the head
quarters of the forestry service here.
The district is in the southwestern
corner of New Mexico, about the last
frontier of the United States, tangle
of wildwood and peaks that defy pen
etration except by ranger
In the depths Ranger Sullivan
traced a high wall irrigation dam
across the Animas and Cloverdale
rivers in sefrli=eirele- clear into Mexi-
CO, along the peaks of a continental
divide. In some places the wall was
forty feet high and wide enough to
take four railroad tracks. The dam
had been constructed apparently with
the purpose of enclosing a large flat
area of land so that the waters of the
two rivers could be sent into the dis
trict from gate located in Mexico.
Paintings and picture writing that
antedate anything known on the
American continent were found in half
a dozen settlements which indicate
that the ancient tribe was acquainted
with the dinoceras and it'll the arly
type of four-footed horse.
This fact alone would indicate that
the settlement was made in the dis
trict long before European history be-
gan. A report on the find has been
submitted by Supervisor Don Johnston
before the American Archaeological
Society,"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
MINE BUREAU
| WANTS $4,000

The State Bureau of Mines is Or
gained to give service-and service in
the way that is demanded of it will
cost considerable more than the pres
ent appropriation. There is something
that the bureau can do for everyone
interested in mining within the state
and we believe that the people of the
state desire to support an organization
that wishes to equip itself for the best
possible service.
1t is believed that the state of Ari-
IONA should appropriate for the opera
ton of the State Bureau of Mines at
least as much as the United States gov
eminent is wiling to appropriate for
annually. Inasmuch as mining is by
far the most important industry with
in the state, this appropriation is but
a small proportion of the taxes which
it pays.
state have paid several times this
amount for agricultural experimental
work for which they have had many
times values received. It is believed
that the Bureau of Mines appropria-
ton will receive the support of all of
those interested in mining.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
SPECIALISTS NEEDED
AL BUREAU or MINES

Inc demands OF the mining fratern-
lty upon the State Bureau OF Mines
nave 50 outgroWn the capacity of its
present working start that IL will De
necessary next year 10 provide on the
stafr OF the bureau specialists in yari-
Gus lines of mining, IN order that the
people of the state may be given the
lest possible information on the min
ing industry.
A mineral technologist is necessary,
one who thoroughly understands the
rare and non metallic minerals to ad-
wise the oWneds : and prospectors of
such properties. There is need of an
economist and statistician, for the
problems relating to the economic side
of the industry need especial attention
There should be a sefty engineer,
whose particular work is to publish the
safety bulletin as well asto personally
conduct safety campaigns. While it is
true that the mines of Arizona are
there is still room for Improvement
and every life saved and every hour
of suffering lessened is worth many
times the cost of providing a safety
engineer for the Bureau of Mines
There should also be provided a
metallurgist and mining engineer, to
investigate the problems of their par
ticular lines.
To have all of the above attached to
force that is adequate to handle the
many problems of the state.
(Contributed)
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
CHAND[ER-|M AR|COPA LINE BEING
PLANNED BY ARIZONA EASTERN

CHANDLER, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Con-
struction of a cut off connecting
Chandler with the Phoenix and Mari
copa line of the Arizona Eastern at
or near the present bridge over the
ella river, and detouring of all traffic
between Phoenix and Maricopa over
the Chandler Mesa line is being con-
templated by officials of the Arizona
Eastern, who are reported to have al
ready let the contract for grading to
Phoenix contractor. Work on the new
line, it is stated, will begin in about
two months.
Shortening of the haul on ore and
shipments of bullion from the Ray
Hayden district to the main line of the
Southern Pacific at Maricopa and the
giving of better service to Mesa and
Chandler are among the reasons given
present arrangement all freight in and
out of the Ray Hayden Superior dis
trict moves by way of Tempe, or about
20 miles farther than would be neces-
sary by the proposed line. The
new line, it is stated, would lengthen
the distance between Phoenix and
Maricopa by about five miles. The
new cutoff will cost approximately
$780, 900.
The plan, it is understood, is to con-
struct line from Chandler to Mari
copa, bringing the ella river at point
somewhere east of the present crossing,
where a wooden trestle was built last
year to replace the bridge washed out
by the ella river floods
While primarily designed for freight
traffic from the Ray Hayden district,
the new line is also to be used for pas
senger traffic between Phoenix and
Maricopa, and the existing line which
runs south from Tempe will probably
be abandoned.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
HIT SULPHIDES
NEAR PARKER


PARKER, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Copper
sulphides have been struck at depth
of 80 feet by the churn drill in op-
GRAFTON on the property of the Parker
Syndicate. The drill is now going
through a big body of copper ore.
A good grade of copper sulphide has
been struck at a depth of 100 feet at
the old Curtis property in the Whipple
mountains. The management plans to
crosscut on the $50 level Surveying
for roads preliminary TO drilling opera
tons on the property of the Arizona
Consolidated Smelling company, which
has taken over thirty claims adjoining
the Long and McIver holdings, is now
under way. The Arizona Consolidated
Smelling company is planning to in
stall several churn drills on the prop
erty.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
ARIZONA MAY HAVE
GAME REFUGE

4 PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Arizona
nave q game reserve covering the
entire area of the Crock NatieRasl for
est lin Graham county if bill intro
duced in the state senate by Senator
D. H. Claridge becomes law. The
bill provides for the protection of all
animals and game within the area
designated, with the exception of
predatory animals. The new reserve,
if established, will be known as the
Mt. Graham Game Reserve.
The movement in favor of game re-
serves in Arizona has the backing Of
sportsmen's associations and CONNER
cial organizations, and it is said that
an amendment will be affixed to the
Claridge bill establishing an additional
game refuge in the northern part of
the state
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
WOULD PROVIDE
FREE ASSAYS
OF RARE ORES

The following bill has been introduced
in the House of Representatives by
Representative Francis of Cochise:
II. B. 23-An Act to amend Title AZ,
Chapter 8, Section 44S6, Revised Stat
utes of Arizona, 1913, Relating to AS
saying of Ores and Making Qualitative
and Quaintitative Tests of Rare Ores
by the Arizona State Bureau of Mines
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Arizona:
Section 1. That Section 44S6, of
Chapter g Title A. Revised Statutes
of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code be and the
same is hereby amended to read as
follows:
4486. The regents of the University
of Arizona shall authorize the State
Bureau of Mines to make without
charge qualitative assays of ores taken
from deposits of mines and prospective
mines in the state of Arizona, where
the qualitative test has been made and
the ore carries metals, the said mining
department shall make without cost to
the owner of the ore, a quantitative test
of said ore; provided that not more
than one CD cumulative test shall be
made of the same kind of ore from any
one mining claim or prospect, or more
than five 60 assays by any one per-
son or company shall be made in any
one CD year, and no free assays shall
be made unless accompanied by the
name of the owner of the mine or pros
pect, and the assays shall not be made
free unless the mine or prospect is To-
Gated in Arizona.
The State Bureau of Mines shall pro-
cure samples of pitchblend, carnotite,
uranium, and other ores carrying ra-
dunn and other rare metals. Any one
may procure from the State Bureau of
Mines samples of these ores by sending
their address and fifty (5Oc) to pay
for the ore and expense of mailing.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27

Plans for the proposed Chandler line,
if carried out, and there is every rea-
son to believe that such will be the
case, will give the Superior Ray Hay
den district more direct connection with
the outside world, and furnish practi-
cally direct line between here and Mari
copa. AS above stated the main OBJ
jeet of such line is to give a more
convenient and rapid outlet for the
vast tonnage originating in this dis
trict, and coming at this time indicates
that the Southern Pacific is fully aware
of the importance of this section from
a traffic standpoint.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
TRAPPER FACING
MURDER: CHARGE

KINGMAN, Ariz., Jan. discharged
with the murder of Vincent Ballard,
whose terribly mutilated body was
found near Secret Pass last week,
Floyd Smith, a trapper, is being held
month. Circumstantial evidence, borne
out by men who tracked the slayer of
Ballard, is said to point strongly to
Smith, whose bail has been fixed at
$4,000. Billiards. body was found al
most torn to pieces by an explosion of
dynamite, and it was first thought that
ne was killed by an accidental explo-
sion, until buckshot wound was dis
covered in one shoulder
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
MILITARY ROAD
FROM HUACHUCA

E FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz., Jan. 90
Construction of a military highway
through the military reservation at
Fort Huachuca has been authorized by
General Funston. The new road is de-
signed to eliminate round about routes
from Douglas to Nogales and other
border points and will connect the bor-
derland route with a completed road
mile to the base of the Huachucas.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
BENSON FOLKS WOULD
DAM SAN PEDRO

BENSON, Ariz., Jan. z9.-For the
purpose of launching a campaign for
the building of the Charleston dam
across the San Pedro river ranchers
and dry farmers of this district have
appointed a committee to secure data
on the subject preparatory to the be-
ginning of operations. The dam, if
built, will furnish enough water to ir-
rigate a large acreage along the San
Pedro river
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
HOOK TAKES OVER
THE COPPER GIANT

KINGMAN, Ariz., Jan. 26.-B. H
Hook, son of the well known Pasadena
millionaire, has taken over the Copper
Giant mine under option from the
United Verde Copper company and will
at once begin operations on a large
scale. The price named in the option
is $1,500,O00. The Copper Giant was
acquired hwy the United Verde about
two years ago for $4,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
GOLD ORE MILL

OATMAN, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Plans for
the construction of 50-ton cyanide
mill by the Gold Ore company are now
being prepared The Gold Ore shipped
1000 tons of ore to the Gold Road mill
in four months of 1916, the last ship
ment assaying $3.50 a ton. A Marcy
ball mill will be used for crushing the
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
KNIGHT INTERESTS
ENTER CHLORIDE

CHLORIDE, Ariz, Jan 26.-Cash
paymen on the Bullion Hill group
owned by F. A Wright has been made
by the Jesse Knight interests of Utah
who have been holding the property
under option. The option calls for the
largest cash payment ever made in the
history of Chloride.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
PENNSYLVANIA MEN
GET TUNGSTEN MINE

TOMBSTON, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Penn-
sylvania capitalists have taken over
the Kelley claims near Garces and will
erect mill for handling the ore.
Twelve placer machines which will
separate the gold and tungsten will be
installed. The ore runs 81 per cent
tungsten and $500 a ton in gold
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
GOLD ROAD STRIKE

OATMAN, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Seven feet
of high grade gold ore running $40 a
ton or better has been struck in the
cross-cut from the Line road tunnel
of the Gold Road mine. The ore is
said to be the best grade yet opened up
in the mine
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
TUCSON cLoUDscRAPER

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Plans for
the construction of a five story office
building in the heart of the business
district are being prepared for Mrs.
Alice F. Cameron. The new building
will be located half block from the
site of the new federal building, and
will replace a row Of old ADOBE buiia-
ings
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27
NEW YORK POPULATION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Despite the
reduction of immigration, New York
city's population increased in 1916 by
about 100000, according to estimates
prepared by the tenement house de-
partment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-27

Copper Camp ads. bring results. Try
one and he convinced.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Between nth and 18th Avenues.
Thhcosloe Observation-Disclosures
The school was called to order by
the superintendent, Brother j. A.
Turner, at $3.50 o'clock sharp. After
the school went through their morn
ing exercises all the teachers were
assigned to their classes for thirty
minutes. The school is progressing
every week. Scholars are enrolling
every Sunday. They seem to be in
terested in the work. and all work in
love and union. We wish to have
more every Sunday. Come one, come
all, and visit us. The morning SER
vice was opened with song and prayer
by Brother Radford, after which Rev.
Hogans made a few remarks then
he took for his text: For God so
loved the world that he gave his only
begotten Son that whatsoever believed
on him should not perish but have
everlasting life" His subject, AN
Advertiser for Cod He preached
and preached a spiritual and wonder
full sermon. The evening service
was opened with song and prayer by
Brother A. Brown. Then Rev. Pen
nington preacher a most wonderful
sermon to the congregation All are
welcome. Come, one; come, all.