davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-25
SHATTUCK WILL
CONSTRUCT MILL
TO HANDLE ORES
Announcement Is Made That
Provision Will Be Made by
Local Company to Concen-
trate Lead-silver Ores.

Announcement was made yesterday
of definite closing of plans for the
construction of a mil anu The mining
of more than one million tons of DEM
onstrated lead silver ore in the Shat
tuck mine. The mill and the prepare
tory work yet remaining in the mine
in advance of extraction of the ore will
involve expenditure of upwards of half
a million dollars. Oil flotation will
be used in extraction of the values,
contract having been closed with the
Minerals Separation company. The
lead silver bodies now demonstrated
will probably be largely extended as
developments is carried out. This
mining and development will not in
terfere with the mining and develop
ment of the copper ores of the COM
pany, from which upwards of one mil
lion pounds of copper the month is
produced.
L. G.. Shattuck managing director
of the Shattuck company, has given
much attention to the lead silver pos
sibilities of the property and is respon-
sible for encouragement given to the
working out of new method of trea--
ment which makes this ore available.
Development of the method has ex-
tended over a couple of years. The
successful elimination means much
increased work not only for Shattuck
but olso for other silver lead proper
ties in this district and elsewhere in
the state. In this district alone sre
more than two million tons of lead
silver ore made available in other
properties than that of Shattuck by
reason of working out the new method
of treatment. In the state at large
Mr.. Shattuck's efforts will carry bene-
fit to all lead silver districts and ulti-
mately greatly increase the output of
lead in particular.
The mill to be erected at the Shat
tuck mine will be ready to output in
March. 1t will handle $50 tons of
ore the day. The increased lead out
put it will give will be very welcome
TO the munitions department of the
country, where the metal has been
scarce for some time. By reason Of
that fact there will be double speed
IN getting the new plant going.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-25
limitations Out
For B.P. D. EIks
Hard Times Ball

Invitations to the Elk's Hard Times
ball Friday night, September rs, are
out. Printed upon Manila tag board,
written by d. o. Murphy, the noe. OF
Tombstone Canyon, these invitations
bear eloquent witness of the character
of the ball as follows:
The war, the trusts. the H. C. L.,
And other things are playing-WeI
We sha'n't recount our troubles here,
For paper. too, is getting dear
But cheer up. mates, and disregard
The gloomy fact that times are hard,
Us Elks are going to take a chance
And grin at Fate and give dance.
It's due September twenty-eight,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-25

was essential to our ultimate victory
in the world war, and that the loyal
cooperation of all was needed to do
the job up brown"
Call on Gompers
The president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Samuel Gcmpers, re-
ceived the Bisbee men on the 18th,
and a chatty, impersonal visit follow
ed. The committee then broke up,
each member of it grateful to Arizo-
mas Representatives in the capital for
having made the great success of their
possible.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-25
MEETING TONIGHT

All drafted men who wish prelimi-
nary instruction in military drill and
other necessary work are requested to
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock at
the Y. NJ. c. A. This work is under
taken with a view of giving all men,
subject to the draft, an idea of the
rudiments of the work so that, when
called, they will not be entirely igno-
rant of what's required of them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-25
oVER FROM TOMBSTONE

J. I. Kingsbury, wife and children,
came over, yesterday from Tombstone
and while here are the guests of Mrs.
Kingsbury's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Hicks. Mr.. Kingsbury was called
here on legal business. They will re-
turn home this evening or in the
morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-25

So bear in mind the place and date
And let your many worries drop
And come to our 'Ragpicker's Hop"
Please be on hand to meet the bunch,
And walk around and eat the lunch,
And shake a wicked hoof, and sing,
And laugh and joke and everything!
And bring your girl along-but say,
Two bucks will be the price you payl
There'll be two hundred invites-Gee,
We nope you come
b. P. o. E.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-25
DELIGHTFULLY."- REFRESHING.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

In hot weather, teasDoonful in a
glass of water ,sweetened to taste, is
most refreshing. Cools the blood.-Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
URGES MORE CARS ON
RAILWAY feeder" LINES
Northwest Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation Endorses Editorial Plea
in The Star.

The Northwest Suburban Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night Endorsed an edi-
torial in The Star of last evening. urg-
ing the placing of more street cars on
the various feeder lines of the street
railways. with the object of carrying
the maximum number of people within
at least walking distance of their work.
The association, meeting at the Ten
ley School building. in Tenleytown. en-
powered it's committee on public utili-
ties TO take up the matter of better
street car service on the Wisconsin
avenue line with the public utilities
commission.
President Albert f. Shoemaker, after
reading the editorial in The Star point
ed out that the placing of more cars
ington Railway and Electric Company
lines would materially help in getting
people in Tenleytown and outlying sec
lions to and from work each day.
Mr.. Shoemaker declared that recently
at 18th and H streets he waited while
more than a dozen cars marked MT.
Pleasant went by before George
town car came along. and then it was
so jan1med with people that no one else
could get on It,
The association urged that the street
railway company place in operation
again the express cars to and from
Tenleytown. which. it was declared.
| used to be run. but were not put in
operation again following the strike
| last spring. The association will urge
before the public utilities commission
| that these cars be put back into opera
| ton at certain hours
! H. G. Culbertson told why there
/ should lie careful conservation of
! wheat. meat and sugar. A commit II e
1 vas appointed. consisting of Herbert
4 c. Davis ard C. Wendell Shoemaker, to
/ cooperate with the local food admin
| istration in it's food pledge card system
next week
| The association reiterated it's former
| Endorsement Of the present camnaian
| Of the Safety First Association
The association will cooperate with
| the Connecticut Avenue Citizens Aeso-
citation looking toward a definite set
associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
SOLDIER TO TAKE BRIDE
AT FOOD SHOW TONIGHT
Management Donates Presents, In
Guiding Diamond Ring and
Stickpin for Groom.

Interest in coffee, cheese, breakfast
food. prunes and other foodstuffs will
lag for a brief time at the food show
in Convention Hall tonight, for the
big room will be the scene of SOL
dier's wedding. The bride and groom
are to be the guests of the manage
ment and exhibitors.
William ID. Nablet, L. S. A.. whose
home is 500 Mclean avenue southwest.
and Miss Ma bel Urban. 800 Mclean
avenue southwest, are the two who
will be married, and Rev. Preston A.
Cave will perform the ceremony. The
romance is one dating from the school
days Of Nablet and Miss Urban, who
have lived next door to each other
for several years.
Wedding presents donated by the
food show nagement and exhi bitors
include the whole range of food sup
plies. not to mention a diamond ring
for the bride, a diamond stickpin for
the groom. a twenty-dollar gold piece
and a wedding cake.
In order to give the widest possible
publicity to the food economy methods
being taught at the show, all house
wives will be admitted free between
the hours of and pm. from now
until the show closes next Saturday
night Preparation of jellies. war
sandwiches and salads will be dem
onstrated today.
Additional entries for the silver
trophies to be given the finest babies
are being received at the show every
afternoon and evening. The entries
close tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
FILES FILTRATION REPORT.
Col. Fisk Shows 161 Gallons Daily
Water CONSUMPTION Per Person.

In a report to the War Depa.
Col. Fisk. the engineer officer in charge
of the District water supply system.
says that the average quantity Of wa
ter pumped to the filters per day during
the month Of October last was $780,
900 gallons. being 100000 gallons less
than for the previous month and $780,
900 gallons more than for October. 1916.
The per capita daily consumption for
the past month is stated at ISL gallons
The cost for maintenance and operation
Of the Washington aqueduct and the
filtration plant is stated at $500 per
million gallons Of water filtered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

south abutment at Rosslyn and the re-
location of the Rosslyn highway ap-
proach to the bridge. That work has
involved changing the trackage Of the
washington and Old Dominion Railway
Company at the Virginia end OF the
bridge, the removal of the old station
of the Washington and Virginia Rail
way Company and the relocation OF the
telephone and electric light poles and
wires at the Virginia approach.
Recent observations show, says Col.
Fisk, that there has been no material
change in the alignment or elevation OF
the piers Of the Aqueduct bridge. but
that there is considerable vibration in
the superstructure under ordinary traf-
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Utility-Economy-Sedan
Greater Usefulness!
MoreValue!
Less Cost!

There are two staggered doors.
The front door is at left OF
drivers compartment and the
rear door on the right side.
There is a dome light in cell
ing, three silk roller curtains,
parcel pockets at both sides Of
rear seat, foot rail and wind
shield wiper.
Every inch of the floor is COW
cred with thick carpet to match
the walls and ceiling.
The entire top and sides are
decorated with gray and black
striped cloth.
The body is Brewster Green
with black top.
It has 4-inch tires, non-shd
rear; 106-inch wheelbase; Auto
Lite starting and lighting and
vacuum fuel system.
Let US show you this excep-
tional volue-do not delay and
be among the disappointed. It
IS economy to order now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

IS being made in the construction of the
Key bridge. which is to replace the old
Aqueduct bridge across the Potomac at
Georgetown. Contracts have been made
with the American Bridge Company for
the necessary steel and with the Secur-
ity Cement and Lime Company for ce-
ment at s1.S1 a barrel Floating equip
ment. consisting of diving lighter. has
been completed, a hosting and pile
driving Plant has been assembled and
a towboat and three open-deck lighters
have been purchased.
Work Now in Progress.
The work row in progress includes
the requirement of the necessary lands
and easements the construction of
launching ways. the building OF COFFEE
dam frames, the construction of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
WORK ON KEY BRIDGE
IS MAKING PROGRESS
s-sqs
Col. Fisk Reports the Making CT
Contracts for Steel and
Cement.

Col. Walter L. Fisk. the engineer Of
ficer in charge of local river aud har-
Dor improvements. has reported 70 The
War Department that steady progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

George Maculioch Miller. retired
Gnancier and railroad director, lawyer
and philanthropist. died in New York
Yesterday, aged eighty-f1ve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

To avoid wasted time and
energy
Get this every day, all-weather
Model go Sedani
Live a more active, useful life
during the bad weather ahead.
Of course it is beautiful and
fashionable but its sturdy con-
struction and dependable per-
Torrance at such economical
cost, make it the ideal car for
most families this year.
The top remains permanent
while the side windows can easily
be opened or closed at desired
degrees. The windows disap-
pear inside the body and doors.
It is as practical and accom-
modating in hot weather and
rain storms as in zero winter.
There is ample room, for FIVE
adults to ride conyortdbly-no
cramping!
The two front seats are indi-
vidual, with aisle-way between.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28
MONTANA RANGE STEERS
TOP CHICAGO MARKET.

A load of dc-horncd Montana
steers, shipped by S. j. Harding of
Roy to Clay Robinson Co., sold at
$1,000 at Chicago. They averaged
1888 pounds.
Clay, Robinson also sold for the
Cooper 4 Hughes Land & Livestock
| company of Spionkop a load of de-
horned Hereford steers at $14.75, al
though they averaged only 1880
pounds. For the same outfit two
loads of grade Hereford range heifers
were sold at II cents, averaging L.
O2O pounds.
The Harding sale at $3.50 breaks
all records for range cattle.
Clay Robinson last week TONED
the market also with two loads of de-
horned, branded coin-fed Iowa Here
ford steers at $17.S5. This stock av-
craged 1,473 pounds.
Chicago commission men look for
good range market all fall on ac-
count of the shortage of corn-fed
stock. There will also be a big de-
inand for stockers and feeders, owing
to the bumper corn crop.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28
RETAIL PRICES OF
COAL TO BE FIXED
COMMITTEES in EVERY COl,Nrx,
WILL ASCERTAIN FUEL
REQUIREMENTS.
Cost of Production and Distribution
and Reasonable Profit will Re
Considered in Making Price of
Coal to Retail Consumers; Distri-
button May BE Regulated.

While the railroad companies and
coal mine operators in Montana are
urging the Importance of purchasing
the winter fuel supply now and warn
ing consumers that it will probably
be impossible to produce or to trans
port to market the amount of coal.
which will be demanded the coming
winter, the federal fuel administrat-
or, DR.. Garfield, is making arrange
ments to assume direction of the reg
ulation of the sale OF coal throughout
the state.
1t is the intention of the govern
ment to have state representative
OF the federal fuel administrator
named in the state, some one not
connected with the coal mining in
dustry to be chosen. The state rep
resentative is to select a committee
OF citizens to represent the fuel ad-
mlmstration in each county and each
city of over $500 population.
Situation to BE Probed.
One Of the first things to be done
by the state committee will be to as
certain the amount of coal in the
state available for use during the
coming winter and the amount of
coal needed to meet any deficiency,
based on last years consumption.
The various committees will be in
structed to ascertain and report to
the fuel administration, the reason
able retail margin. (viz., the cost of
local distribution and a reasonable
dealers profit to be allowed.) This
margin, when duly fixed by order, to-
gether with the cost at the mine
named by the president, the trans
pOrtatlon charge and the jobbers'
commission, when sold to a jobber,
will constitute the price to the con-
sumner. The fuel administration will
make public from it's local commit
tees in each community sufficient da-
ia to enable the individual consum-
e" to ascertain for himself the estab-
lished price.
Figures will be compiled showing
the local needs so that if necessary
the administration may apportion the
coal mined with careful regard to the
needs.
Operators to Cooperate.
Much available coal has been sold
under contract and as these agree
ments were made prior to the presi-
dents proclamation it is not the in
tention at present to interfere with
carrying them out. This, therefore,
limits the amount of fuel which may
be placed on sale at the designated
prices. 1t is expected, however, that
by the voluntary cooperation of the
operators and the people who have
contracted coal sufficient to meet the
retail requirements will be available
and there will be no necessity for the
government to exercise the powers of
compulsion given under the Lever
act
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28
MONTANAN CASTS VOTE
IN RUSSIAN REPUBLIC

In letter received by his wife
from Wilbur Catlin Of Missoula, who
is now in Russia, he informs her that
in the election following the over
throw of the car he cast vote as
the franchise has been granted to
everybody regardless Of race, color
or previous position in life.
Catlin, who is a mining engineer
and is following his profession in
the land of Kerensky, writes that
conditions in the republic are bet
ter than before the revolution. Peo-
pie have not yet become thoroughly
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28
MONTANA FARMERS HAVE
NUCLEUS FOR NEW CROP

Montana farmers are to be given
Il start with Burbank's super wheat,
which it is claimed, will yield from
SO to 20 bushels per acre, as 24O
bushels of the new variety has been
allotted to this state for seeding pur-
poses.
b. A. Hedrick of Moore, a promi-
nent banker and farmer, has pur-
chased five bushels at SIS per bushel
and he expects to plant it under the
most favorable conditions so that as
large yield as possible may be Sc
cured and sufficient seed obtain to
plant large acreage the second
wear.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28
American Lake Cantonment,

accustomed to their freedom and are
taking unusual liberties.
This condition is apparent in the
railway service as under the new
rule reservations and first class tic
kets are given little consideration, as
the holders Of third class tickets rush
in and take the choicest seats, leaving
the holders of tickets emitting them
to such Accommodations to shift for
themselves.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28
CYLINDER GRINDING AND GEN.
ERAL MACHINE WORK,

GRINDING and fitting with
oversize pistons and rings. Machine
work at every description promptly at
tended to. WOOD Stafford MACHINE
WORKS, Great Falls, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28
Twas Lifted,

City Cousin-Now, you farmers
don't have the trouble of house-hunt-
ing like city folks.
Western Uncle-Don't, Ell? Well
I've been hunting for a house that
the cyclone carried away for two
years and I haven't found it yet.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28
Lessons of the War.

"Oh, Robert, I do so hate to leave
all these beautiful flowers when we
give up this house."
"Well, anyhow, we can destroy
them SO that nobody else can have
them"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WYOMING OIL will undoubtedly make
many fortunes for many people this year.
For full, impartial and important infor-
nation address Secretary Wyoming Mon
tahd Public Oil Exchange, Casper, Wyo-
ming.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28
WHEAT LAND,
HILL AND TOOLE COUNTESS.

HILL AND TOOLE COUNTESS.
Washington and Oregon Farmers, the Best
Farmers on Earth, Are Buying Millions OF
Dollars Worth, Why Not You?
IF you have not seen this district, DO so
at once 1t is an empire of destiny. Like
all new countries, this property was 1lrst
homestcadcd by people of little means, ana
less experience. Even at that, the develop
ment in eight years has been wonderful,
and the few who knew how to farm, have
made fortunes From Kremlin to Joplin,
~ miles, there is more than one elevator
for every mile Of railroad and so far only
one tenth of the land has been broken. A
good town every six miles. Don't let the
knockcr keep you from seeing for your
self. Practically every new country was
reported n. G. at first, but with farmers
and money and few years time, the
story was different. History repeats it.
self Write for descriptive literature Of
facts, prices, etc.
CENTRAL MONTANA RANCHES co.
offices: bingham, Havre, Cut Bank.
Montanas Greatest Land Merchants, ana
the largest exclusive land organization in
the west Our Motto Is: If III ERE WAS
BETTER LAND WE WOULD BE SELL
ING IT.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28
INDIAN WAR PENSIONS.

SOLDIERS Of the Old Indian Wars, and
their widows may now obtain pensions.
Recent legislation. Write James |, Park
or Southern bldg, Washington, d. G..
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28

LAND! READ! LAND!-1f you want 70
buy farm. REIMBURSEMENT or lecate On
good place In Fergus county, write Or
see Henry c. Gorham, he caa save you
dollars on the acre. 100 Fifth ave, &c..
Lewistown, Montana WV
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28

Specific, more like miracle than 4
medicine. Eagle Drug Co.. Butte, Mont.
Price 81 bottle.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-28
FARM LAND LOANS.

WRITE US for terms and rates in the
Judith Basin. Money paid promptly on
closing OF loan and approval of title.
We specialize in low rates and prompt
service. lllger Loan and Realty Co.,
Lcwistown, Montana.
WE HAVE an unlimited supply of money
to loan on farms, ranches and livestock.
Bennett & Terrell, Billings, Montana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-04
RADIO MONOPOLY
BY u. S. URGED
nv Associated PrAsa.l

Washington, Jan. Am absolute
government monopoly of radio CON-
munication as a measure of national
safety was advocated by Secretary
Daniels in a letter to the commerce
and marine committees of the senate
ments views on the pending radio con-
troll bill, drafted by an interdepartment-
al conference.
The bill covers the purchase of
coastal stations only. that is those used
to communicate with ships and by per-
hitting the navy department to open
all of it's stations to commercial bust
any existing commercial systems or the
organization of new systems" the sec
rotary wrote. THE department strong
ly recommends that the committee pro-
vide for the purchase of all stations
used for commercial purposes. The
value of existing stations Is constantly
increasing and decisive action at this
time will result in saving of public
funds" r.
Government monopoly, the secretary
continues would furnish a means to
prevent mutual Interference between
stations and consequent loss OF time
during the night hours when radio
eliminate confusion In sending or re-
ceiving distress signals; would insure
the maximum possible communication
with naval ships; would discuss the
difficulties of maintaining radio neu-
trality and would make possible q CEN
sorship in advance of an outbreak Of
hosti1ities.
strictions of the bill against alien oper-
ators on American ships be made more
drastic and that such aliens be permit
ted to serve only in emergencies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-04
LARGE AWARD
MADE BY JURY
AT ST. CLOUD

st. Cloud, Mimi, Jan. deciding
that the Public Service company was
negligent in its handling of a case Of
trouble near Richmond, a Stearns
county district court jury after II
hours OF elaboration yesterday re-
turned a five-sixths verdict OF $4,000
20 be paid the father Of GesslIa Drim-
MEL who was killed when she came
in contact with a wire fence charged
by broken wire on the high tension
power line.
The case has been bitterly contested
with splendid legal talent of both sides
and hosts OF experts who appeared to
explain the workings Of the power
lines and the methods used in their
construction. 1t was the contention OF
the plaintiff that not only should the
company have furnished better pro-
lection for their lines, but that they
did not use reasonable activity in re-
pairing the break. The company
claimed that the line was of the latest
construction and that they did use
every effort to get the damage re-
paired.
A motion for setting aside the YER
dict which the company claims is ex-
cessive, will be made and If denied it
is almost certain that an appeal will
be taken to the supreme court