davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24
PRIDE is NOT
DRAFT EVADER

Roy Pride, of ST Henry street, New
Haven, convinced Judge F. L. Bart
lett in the police court, this morning,
that he is not over 20 years of age,
in spite Of the fact that in his con-
fusion. when tried last Wednesday,
he said he was born in 1893 or 1894
Consequently, 1t was agreed that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24
FEDERAL AGENTS.

Bernard Bokerman, of New York,
Wns turned over to Federal autheri-
ties Following his arrest at police
h9hdQuarters last night as an enemy
alien without the necessary permit
Bokerman appeared at the station
hlrneelf He had been drinking, and
told Lieut. James O'Neill that he had
been in Waterbury, and then came
6efe, lie admitted his nationality
txzak BE had not taken out papers, and
had no permit 1t is probable he
~iIl be informed,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24

mere got official warning yesterday
that they will be dismissed If they rid
1cule the combination trousers-bloom-.
.ers overalls' worn by women workers
in the factory.
More than 100 women have been
employed in the mechanical depart
ments to take the places of men call
ed to the colors and have been in
formed by the foremen they would be
required to wear the '-womanalls.' A
half dozen or more promptly quit
rather than obey the order. Many.
of the others threatened to leave un-
less the male employees ceased jibing
them about their uniforms The order
was issued as a result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24
CONTROLLING TURKEY PRICES

KK7 HAT AMERICAN expected to live long enough
wv prices of Turkey controlled by government man
ate In New York city the food boards of city, state
ion have united upon figure for the Thanksgiving The
prices based cash and carry and they unexpected
" low Texas plain turkeys bring
pound Northern plain % cents and northern fancy
The government will back its suggestions with examin
Of the books Of dealer who goes prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24
Che DmRgdd Co
Eeex&An&st sS0

state or federal courts, addressed to
the department of labor or to the
bureau of naturalization, shall be
transported tree of postage and so
marked" A subsequent order extends
the privilege of letters marked of
fetal business" adding that they may
be registered if necessary, and should
be so marked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24

he had not violated. the draft regis.
tration laws, and he was held only
for an assault upon a jitney driver,
and fined $40, and costs. He paid the
penalty and was allowed to depart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24
WORKMEN MUST NOT
RIDICULE WOMEN IN
BLOOMER OVERALL

New York. Nov. 24-Men employed
in the plant of the Otis Elevator Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24
MINE LABOR IN
CANADA SHORT

st. Johns, Nj, Nov. 24-The recent
placing Of large orders for shells by
the United States government with
new impetus to iron mining in this
colony. The Canadian foundries de-,
pend to a considerable extent on raw
material from Newfoundland, which
is sent to shelters in Nova Scotia
AS the demand for miners comes
concurrently with big recruiting
drive for the army. some Of the COM
panies are having difficulty in OBJ
tanning enough men. Many fisher
men at the completion of their sea-
sons work have gone into the mines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24

The summer home of the fuel ad.
ministrator, Harry A. Garfield, at
Mentor, near Cleveland, was wrecked
and ransacked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24

The Vatican is accused in an edf-
toria1 in the London Post of being
pro- German. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24

Light Cavalry Overture,
Un Peu D'Amour,
Loves Garden of Roses,
Spring Song,
In the Sweet Long Ago,
II Trovatore,
So Long Lefty,
Ell Batallador Waltz,
LIE Chemineau,
A Garden Of Love,
When Love Dies,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24

Oil has been discovered in lower
California, report from Mexico City
States,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24

Farmer Want Ads. One Cena = v.--.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24

Monday afternoon in the Reading Room
On the dhoor
Program
Suppe In eLando Love-,
NV Own Iona Gihar
Long Ago. "sol7'" seru
verdi Aida,
Carroll La willamette, Dell Acqua
Waltz, Ropart AservllaI Loves Noeero
FAUST
Serenade,
lies, Cremeux Hung Dance. Brain
Also pleasing children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-24
Che Dm! Read CO
Eaka6kxAe1 1857

A Pathephone Recital will be given
Monday afternoon in the Reading Room
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16

If lot of Phoenix youngsters come up here for the Summer, 1t will be an inducement to their fond parents 10 come along and spend their vaca- tions in Arizona. This IS going to be a year of retrenchment as far as lux urics are concerned. and many trip to the California beaches is going to he abandoned in favor of Summer among the pines up here where if IS cool.
 The members of the automobile club will probably be receiving a notice about this proposition before long.
 Another activity for the local chug- buggy fans is an excursion to the Cathedral caves near Ash Fork. It IS proposed to make this a road building trip. and have the men take along shovcls and picks, so as to smooth out the wrinkles on the outlet road to the Grand Canyon.
 The club held such an excursion once before, with market success.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
COPPER STRIKE STARTS
 BOOM TO GOING
(FIom Fridays Daily.l

Arrivals yesterday from Black Can yon district reported a number of new locations being made, due to the strike made a short time ago by the Kay Copper Co.,. which opened a nine-foot body of F per cent ore on the $50 foot level.
 Locations to date, or during the past month, have reached to 500. Operators are going in with their en- gineers and dickering is going ahead at lively rate, in which a score of options has been given.
 The Kay resumed a few months ago, and 1t was reported by a reliable person that large syndicate had talk en an option after an examination had been made of the zone where the new discovery was made. The property had been worked intermittently for several years and was a shipper, but the long freight haul to the railroad at Beardsley proved unremunerative, owing to the low grade of the ore.
 $. ]. Tribolet, of Phoenix, is the principal stockholder and the presi- dent of the company. The property IS within one mile of the Canyon postofficc, and near the main travelled road through Black canyon. Many of the new locations extend into Maricopa county. In addition to cop per abouuding, gold figures in certain zones of that belt
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
EARNING MORE THANENOUGHTO
 PAY DIVIDEND
SHOWING MADE BY CON- ARIZONA DURING PAST QUARTER BETTER BY S1OO.O0O THAN THE SAME QUARTER LAST YEAR.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Tn spite of extremely unfavorablc weather conditions and unusual cold, the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company in the first quarter of the current year earned net profits of more than Sl0O,OO0 over the same period in lol6
 During the first three months of the year. despite the adverse weather conditions, in addition to transporta- ton difficulties. production of all met als, with the exception of gold, was more than double that during the same period of 1916. There were pro- duccd during the quarter just passed 47S0,000 pounds of copper, compared with l ,6Sl ,000 pounds of copper in the first quarter year ago. Net profits were S263713, as against Sl60,479 in 19l6. Enlarged and improved facili- ties resulting in a great amount Of work and q large expenditure of money, are now making themselves felt. as demonstrated by the above figures. as well as the fact that the smelter treated 37,l07 tons of ore, compared with 20,S42 tons of ore a year ago. With a continuance of the present rate of production of about 1,750,000 pounds of copper a month the company bids fair to reach the es- timated figure of 25,000,0OO pounds of copper during 1917 The company's smclter at Humboldt is being enlarg ed and 1t will soon have a smelling capacity of 1900 tons per day. When all new construction is completed and in full operation. which should be early next year, the company expects to produce at least 3,OO0,O0O pounds of copper per month.
 Earnings last year were, and arc now, more than sufficient to meet bond interest requirements many times over. Therefore there is every reason to believe that at no distant date stockholders will be rewarded with an initial dividend of ten cents per share. There has been consider able buying of the stock by the public in anticipation of such disburse- mcnt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
ANOTHER COPPER COMPANY FOR
 THIS FIELD
ARIZONA DAISY IS OR GANIZED BY LOCAL PEO- PILE, WHO TAKE OVER AN OLD GROUP IN LYNX CREEK DISTRICT.
tFrom Fridays Daily.)

Publicity was given yesterday to quite an important mining deal which was closed few weeks ago, by which local and outside mining men acquired from George Hammer of McCabe an old group Of ten copper claims situ- ated in Lynx Creek district and a close association was formed which will begin operations at once.
 J. w. Jenkins, favorably known in this community for many years as a mining operator is a principal in the deal, and with him are associated others also of practical experience. The purchasers have organized the Arizona Daisy Mining Go, The award ing of a contract yesterday to drive a tunnel for 250 feet to intersect an old shaft, is the first move for active mining. The values are copper and the showing in old workings is said to be very good. There are over 800 feet of work, from which samples taken, together with a knowledge ac- quired by Mir. Jenkins when he was employed on the property many years ago, has resulted in another old-time property being revived. A camp is to be established and plans call for exploration at different points on the group. The Daisy will be the closest copper camp to Prescott, being dis tant less than l2 miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
DESERT AWAKENS WIEN MINING
 MEN ENTER
WENDEN-SALOME FIELD SCENE OF MANY LARGE OPERATING COMPANIES {; BIG SUMS OUTLAYED FOR DEVELOPMENT.
(From Fridays DailY.l

Capital is pouring into the fields ad- jacent to Salome and Wenden, and IS camps are now in action within a radius of l2 miles of those centers. According to reports given by (. F.. Majors, mining engineer, the scene is parallel to the Jerome country in interest shown and large operations under headway. Reviewing the awak- cning of that mineral country during last Winter, he mentions the follow- ing properties as assuming interest:
 The Desert, which is being financed on quite large scale by Jerome peo- pie, is active and the showing made is attracting comment, while the Black Reef, nearby, also comes in for favorable mention. Both are coppers.
 The Glory Hole continues active, and the tunnel is cutting into an ore body, the gold values not being known.
 The Black Giant is sinking a 500- foot shaft in copper condition that gives good values, while the Wenden King has started to install a large operating plant, with ample capital available for deep development The Critic, nearby also IS a very active property. The Rainier will begin ex- ploring by churn drilling, and the rig has arrived on the ground. The Co., brita is making good headway in sink ing, reaching depth of l50 feet, and the gold-opper values are reported as satisfactory.
 The Navajo has had its affairs shap- cd up and is now running a tunnel to intcrsect an old shaft, where S200 gold values were taken out under former management A reduction plant has arrived and will be in action inside of 50 days. The Yuma-Warrior con- ;inucs active, and milling gives good returns. Good reports of under ground conditions are given by miners.
 The Black Cat is a new organiza- ton just starting up, with capital sub scribed for deep development. A camp has been established.
 The Cobrita-Wenden is carrying ont deep work The BuIlard copper is shipping daily and loads on the cars at Wenden.
 When is mentioned the fact that a vear ago only two camps were in :ction in that field, some idea of the prominent rating the country is en- toying may be formed by what is noticeable today. A score of indi- vidual and lesser operations all the more adds to the attractive situation which has suddenly arisen in a ne ylcctcd gold-copper region.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
CELORA STODDARD
 SUES FOR DIVORCE
CFrom Fridays Dsily.)

Alleging that his wife, Ada Van Sant Stoddard, has deserted him. Celora Stoddard, we'll known mining man and former owner of the prop erty now known as the Arizona Binghamton Copper Company, We'd nesday filed suit for divorce in the Superior court here.
 The Stoddards were married in Phoenix on March l, 1910 There is one child, a son, aged six years, whose custody is conceded to the wife, with the reservation that the father is to see him at reasonable times, and 10 pay $50 per month to- ward his support The distribution of a house and lot and furniture in Phoenix and house in Long Beach, Cal, IS left to the court.
 Mitchell & Linney represent the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
CCLCNEL w. A. PARISH
 DIES IN LOS ANGELES
(From Wednesdays Daiiy.)

Colonel William A. Parish, among the foremost of mining engineers oi the nation, passed away in Los An geles last Friday, after long illness. at the age of 7l years. The deceased was well and favorably known in the Yavapai county mining field, and made frequent trips to Prescott, where he enjoyed a large acquaint- ancc and had many warm friends. He examined many properties in this To- cality, and his recommendations were later verified by development proving attractive properties that are now pro- ducing.
 Mir. Parish was the first engineer to become identified with the famous Homestakc mine of the Black Hills of South Dakota, and through his cf- forts this bonanza was put on a pay ing basis. He was brother of Thos. A. Parish, of Phoenix, State historian of Arizona Among those surviving him are a widow and two sons. The death of this conscientious mining man has evoked expressions of sincere sorrow in mining circles of this To- calitV
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
AUTO CLUB CAN HELP
 GET BOY SCOUTS HERE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Boy Scents from Prescott and the younger class of boys from the Phoe- nix Y. NJ. ( A. will meet and mingle this Summer, at camp, the like of which the State has never seen. Howard w. Wcster, scoutmaster here and Robert R. Boardman, physical director of the Phoenix Y., met in the capital city recently and planned the whole business.
 But one objection was found to the scheme of bringing 30 Phoenix boys here to join in the work-and-play camp on the Dolly and Deming ranches. That was the cost Of trans planting the said 30 from the land of alfalfa to the land of pines.
 Dr. J. Harvey Blain, of the Pres, colt Auto Club, believes that chal- lenge to the Central Arizona Auto Club at Phoenix will bear fruit He proposes to offer the Phoenicians q fifty-hfty proposition. If they will load up flock of boys in their ma chimes and bring them as far as Con- grcss Junction, the Prescott motor ists will tote them the rest of the way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
AUTO THIEF GIVEN FOUR TO TEN YEARS
 IN STATES PRISON

Glen Hcrley was sentenced to from four to ten years in the penitentiary by Judge Baxter yesterday after he had pleaded guilty to having stolen a Ford automobile belonging to Bailey Earp, the well known Yuma barber.
 The defendant is about 25 years old, and he made a clean breast of the crime charged against him, waiving counsel and time for sentence. He was arrested at Prescott. and accord ing to the story he told no one was implicated in the theft but himself. He said he came to Yuma from California riding a mqtorcycle which he purchas- ed for S106, selling the machine here for $50. After the sale he fell in with another young man here who was pol ishing autos and commenced the same business. Himself and partner pol ishcd the Earp car and aftcrward he stole it from the garage. He said the only reason he stole the machine was because he was out of money and hungry, and that he wanted to drive 1t to the Wickenburg district where he might secure employment in the liillCS. -AllNl iit gu bC AN'OONt iiN went on toward Jerome, and took m some passengers. By some accident in the mountains, the car turned over and was SO badly crippled it had to be taken to a garage, and when the Prescott Ford garage man got hold of it he at once recognized 1t as the one advertised as stolen by Sheriff Grecnleaf, and the arrest followed, Sheriff Grcenleaf going after the man and landing him here Saturday. Her ley also voluntarily told of stealing some tires, oil and other articles while cn route to Prescott.
 The car was purchased of Earp by w. F. Timmons for $50. while it was in the hands of Herley, Mir. Timmons taking a chance on recovering the Sun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
MRS. LINNEY IS
 BEST LAWYER BY TEST
(From Fridays Daily)

Exceptional honors were won by Mrs Ethel Wood Linney in Phoenix this week, when she passed the high est examination at the annual bar ex- animation for attorneys and was elect cd president of the Junior Bar Asso- citation, an organization for young lawyers.
 Mrs. Linney is the wife of H. H. Linney of this city, former speaker of the house in the Arizona legisla- ture and now acting as assistant county attorney in the absence of County Attorney E. J. Mitchell and his assistant, Neil C. Clark.
 Mrs. Linney's showing was very creditable one, according to the fol- lowing from Phoenix paper:
 "Mrs. Ethel Wood Linney. wife of H. H. Linney, we'll known lawyer of Prescott. and the speaker of the house of the First Arizona State leg islature. has the distinction of making the highest average of the IA taking the bar examination. Mrs. Linney's grade was OPS, ranking among the highest grades ever made by bar ap- plicants in the State.
 Mrs. Linney is very popular in social circles in Prescott, and has many friends in Phoenix who will hasten to congratulate her. She has been the guest of Mrs. Henry D. Ross for the past three days and tomorrow will go to the governors home, where she will spend the rest of the week with Mrs. Tom F. Campbell.
 "C. R. McFall, of Phoenix, who is the private secretary to Judge w. H. Sawtelle, of Tucson, made the next highest grade. 91 The other appli- cants made the following grades: Archie K. Conner, Tucson, 90; Miss Louise Cleveland. Phoenix, S6: AL bert B. Cox. Roosevelt. SSH; Julia M. Braam, Holbrook, SS.25; J. |. Fitts, Patagonia. SS: Norris Montgomery, Mesa, S275: Frank M Ryan, Hol- brook. 77.55: Miss Hally Vogel, Phoe- nix, 7825: Miss Edwina B. Vogel, Phoenix. 7550: and Raymond B. Westcrvclt, Prescott, S025."
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
GETTING READY FOR
 SHORTAGE IN FOOD
(Prnm Thursdays Dailv.)

Mrs. Henry Ritter and Miss Joy Ament, of Santa Maria, are to be highly commended for the initiative both have taken to be prepared for the anticipated facing by the country of food famine.
 These young women, both Of whom arc graccd with a winsome person. alitv. arc also endowed with the prac- tical in facing life's cares. They made the trip to Prescott in auto on Monday and returned home on Tues day with T stock of seeds that weigh ed over 250 pounds, distributed to beans, potatoes, corn, vegetables Of a dozen varieties, not to mention a will power which reflected the ardor both would exercise to make good ii. filling the larder for a rainy day with an abundance of good and substan- tial things to cat
 "\Ve are taking the tip to be pre- pared, but above everything else de- sire to contribute our mite to those who may feel the sting of lack of the necessities of life was the beau tiful sentiment of each in expressing herself toward the cause of sincere patriotism Here is our program on the food firing line" they said: eve have the ground prepared already. and now into the soil goes the seed. The work was done by Indians, and we paid the bill without soliciting funds from the men folks. Five acres of fertile land is ours, temporarily at least, and we propose to exercise the right to sow and reap without any male assistance or any suggestions as to how to deliver the goods. What is left over is to be distributed gratu- itously to those families who have their dear ones on duty at the front It may not be much they receive. but every little helps. Our land will not have an inch but what will be care fully developed to something that is necessary 10 sustain life, and the flowers and ornamental foliage must this year take back seat. We have some range beeves also staked out, so one may understand what wom- ans way will accomplish when the pinch comes"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
NCN-PARTISAN CATTLE
 BOARD IS NAMED
(From Fridays Deii-.l

It was non-partisan selection that Governor Thomas E. Campbell made in appointing three members to the Arizona State livestock sanitary board. \ Republican, Democrat and Pro- Trcssivc will hereafter comprise this board. Those chosen for this board were F. A. Crabb, Republican, of Co., conino county: J. A. Johnson. Demo- rat, of Maricopa county, and Frank F. Moore of Cochise county.
 The appointments above mentioned are the first made by Governor Camp bell since the recent court decision in he governorship contest. It is ex- aected, however, that from this time on the work will progress with much rapidity until every appointive office n the State IS filled.
 J. w. Norton, K. G. Brady and Lon Harmon, present members of the board handed their resignations to Governor Campbell yesterday to be- come effective May Is. Sam Bradner, who has acted in the capacity of sec retary of the board, also handed his resignation to the chief executive.
 Members of the new board will meet in Phoenix May Is to organize. At that time it is believed that Edgar w. Stephens of Prescott will be nam ed secretary of the board
 John Hennessey of Flagstaff, Wm. Morgan of Apache county and A. NJ. Iones of Seligman, present members of the sheep sanitary board have also landed their resignations to the gov crnor, effective May Is.
 James Scott of Pinedale, member of the constitutional convention; Geo. Campbell of Coconino county, and \. J. Ritter of Jerome Junction, will succeed them. Messrs Scott and Rit- ter are Republicans and Mir. Camp bell IS a Democrat, the latter being no relation to senator or Governor Campbell.
 Men appointed on the livestock sanitary board were recommended to Governor Campbell by the Arizona Cattle Growers Association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
COPPER HILL MINE
 IN SHIPPING GLASS
(From Thursdays Daily)

Arthur l.. Garford and associates who recently took over the Copper Hill group in Copper Basin, from John J. Jackson and E. s. Clark, arc not only energetically operating. but are closing a contract to begin ship ping to WickeHburg immediately.
 Development during the past month warrants this move and the first car load of good grade of ore is ready for loading. Geo. C. Ruffner begin hauling in few days to Skull valley. The Copper Hill is making an attrac- tive showing as depth is given in the main shaft. and so satisfactory are conditions that an ar compressor and other machinery has been ordered, as we'll is the camp being rchabilitated for large operations. Mir. Garford visited the property a few days ago and expressed himself as well pleased.