davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

same theory those who stoll by the
just requests of the newspapers of
Oregon should always get the aid and
willingly extended influence of the
papers. A paper should ever remem-
ber its friends. The failure of those
who thought they could whip certain
newspapers into line is so patent to
all they will not likely try it again
while in office and Rone of them will
ever be in office after their term ex-
pircs this time. Few men have tried
to punish newspapers and succeeded
none have ever tried it second time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
THEY DESERVE SUPPORT.
(Marshfield Record.)

Newspapers should remember those
members of the legislature who sup
ported the bill which would repeal the
printing of the delinquent tax list and
should, when occasion arises, do every
thing possible to defeat them for pub
lie office They have shown they
were unfit to hold positions of trust,
because of their smallness and lack of
fairness to the newspapers. On the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
FOR RIVERS AND HARBoRS.

Washington, Jan. 81 The rivers
and harbors bill, carrying an appro-
priation of $S9,OOO,0OO, was passed by
the house yesterday afternoon by a
vote of 22l to 1872.
A provision was stricken out on a
point of order which. would have Great
ed commission to investigate the ad-
visibility of a more comprehensive
system of river and harbor improve
ment, and the development of numerous
other activities incident to the use of
waterways and water power.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
ONLY ARTILLERY FIGHT.

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Jan. 81.
There was lively artillery fighting
between the Somme and Ancre last
night, it was reported in the second
German official statement today.
On the eastern front artillery duels
Of temporary intensity took place along
both banks of the Aa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

in any way-magazine newspaper, or
billboards-is to be punished by fines
ranging from 800 to $500.
In fact it makes the using of cigar
cites in the state of Oregon practically
imnossib!e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
AUTERsoN ERICKSON WEDDING

Miss Ruth V. Erickson and Allen
5. Auterson, Jr., were married Tues
day afternoon, January 16, at the
home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Auterson, $50
East Forty-fourth street North. The
Rev. T. +. Bowen, vicar of st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

amy old bin the drys may hand them.
The appropriation bill and the eonsoli-
dation measures WILL however, require
much time rs there will be long and
wearisome debates before they can be
passed, if they can be passed at ALL So
far no hint has been given out as to
what the consolidation committees are
doing, but they surely are busy, in the
senate at every adjournment, Chairman
Dimiek announces "there will be n
meeting of the consolidation committee
Immediately ON adjournment, and a
meeting Of the two committees at A
O'clock .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

ll the law of fixtures applies. which
provides that anything that is attach.
ed to u certain lning and it becomes u
part Of the thing to which it is attach.
cd for certain period of time when
il is considered that it no longer be,
longs to the owner who placed it orig.
inally but 10 the owner of the thing TO
which the appurtenanee was affixed,
then Sam Foster does not belong any
more to Waters Cigar store, but to the
state of Oregon.
1t is this way. Sam Foster was sent
up from Salem to attend the legislative
sessions about ten sessions ago to see
that the legislators got their smokes
and chews, and his constituency, Mr..
Geo. Waters, has returned him consist,
emily ever since. Now SAM has be.
come a fixtNre in the rotunda at the
state capitol second floor, south east
corner where he may be found from
early morn until,the day is finally done,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

Z + = Z = = = \ : Z X x 4 \
< For quiet game of Pocket j
1. Billiards. good cigar ir the !
X latest Sporting News, call at !
< The Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor j
4 4S7 State. j
+ 1
( !; \ x 4 X 4 x 4 \ 4 X x X
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
What to Watch
 About Your Car

What is the matter with the. car? | This list shows where, in a long list of investigations, answers to the ques- tion were found. The motorist will | find that by profiting by the informa- tion given he can save himself both annoyance and expense. List, with causes of auto trouble classified, fol- lows: Mechanical Looseness Due to lmprop- CT Adjustment or Wear Loose connecting rod bearing. crank pin end
 Crank pin bearing out of round. Main bearings of crank shaft loose. Bearings too tight.
 Wrist pin loose in piston.
 Wrist pin loose in upper end of con- necting rod.
 Wrist pin not in line with crank shaft, causing side slap.
 Piston ring loose in slot or broken. Cam follower guide worn. Cam loose on shaft.
 Cam shaft bearing worn.
 Worn cams (flat spot)
 Fly wheel loose on crank shaft (old models with keyed on wheeD. Fly wheel out of balance
 Timing gears loose on shaft. Worn or broken timing gear teeth. Cylinder loose at it's base. Engine loose from frame
 Piston too small for cylinder, caus ing. side slap.
 Poor push rod adjustment-ga too great.
 Exhaust or inlet valve sticking in guide
 Spark plug touching valve. Magneto coupling loose. ran belt coupling striking a pulley ran blades striking something. worn cylinder, causing side slap, Bent crank shaft.
 Faulty Ignition Spark advanced too far.
 spark too late, causing overheating snort circuits in ignition system causing irregular spark.
 Spark plug points constructed wrong causing them to overheat
 Spark plug in poor position. Wrong timing of ignition system too early, too late, or wrong order Dirty distributor, misdirecting the current.
 Faulty Carhuretion Pre-lgnition, due to excessive car bon deposits
 Rich mixture, causing overheatinr Lean mixture, in conjunction with worn parts |
 Faulty fabrication Lack of oil. Lubricants of poor quality. Excess of oil, causing carbon de- posit.
 Overheating of Engine Fan not working. Pipe parts not revolving. Radiator clogged. Pipe lines clogged. :. Rubber hose defective inside, block 1 ing flow of water.
 Ignition time too late.
 Faulty Compression Engine designed with too high com pression causing pre-ignition,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
KINDERGARTEN TO
 OPEN DURING FAIR

Little folks at hoine or here for the fair will be well cared for and enjoy themselves as well during the mornings of fair week by a special arrangement made by Miss Matte Doster.
 Miss Doster, who conducts Kindergarten at 3e2 North Third avenue. in response to many re- quests, has agreed to keep her school open for half a day each day during the busy week when she will receive her own pupils and any other little folks who care to attend the classes.
 Miss Doster's telephone number is 1923.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
"SPECS" IN WAR

THE HAGUE, October 24.-Steel spectacles are the latest addition to the equipment of the Netherlands army for modern warfare. The commander-in- chief has ordered that they shall be supplied to all the machine-gun sec lions of both infantry hussars and fortress artillery, as protection against splinters of projectiles. flying chins of
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
CAMPAIGN TO MAKE
 NEW YORK CITY "DRY"
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1


 NEW YORK, Nov. 9-A campaign to make New York City "dry" through women's votes is under way. Oppon- ents of the liquor traffic announced today that at New Years eve watch services in New York churches, women will sign petitions calling for refer endum on local option next April. The law compels a referendum on local option upon petition of 20 per cent of the "aualifiedp voters New York state women will become voters January l.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
-------O---- STEAM YACHTS USEFUL

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Second- hand steam yachts are being turned into cargo carrying boats and find ready purchasers at good prices. The royal yacht of Siam, the "Maha Chakrki. ' has been sold for conversion into a trader. The steam yacht Doterell which sold four months ago for three thous- and pounds, has been resold for 10000 pounds and altered into a cargo car rier.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
-------tJ------- BALLOON BROKE LOOSE

GENEvA.-A German captive ball. loon broke loose from Friedrichshafen this week and sailed across Lake Con- stance to the Swiss shore near Ro- manshorn. Seven Swiss schoolboys caught the hanging wire cable and were endeavoring to pull the balloon down when the cable came in contact With an electric street railway wire
 Two of the boys were killed by the shock and the others seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

stone and the like Stocks of the glass es will be kept in readiness to serve out to inantry in case of war.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

Do not wait until tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

Do not wait until tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican oIIlce now. and get-your wish fulfilled
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
Copper Price
Is Fixed At
237 Cents

The price of copper for the govern
ment. the allies and the public was
fixed Thursday at twenty-three and a
half cents pound. This price, which
will be effective for four months, is
four cents under the prevailing mar
ket price.
According to dispatches from Wash
ington, copper producers in agreeing
to sell copper at this price, also agreed
that the high wages now paid in the
industry would not be reduced. This
means that the highest wages in the
history of the copper industry will
continue. Producers haye.also pledged
themselves to maintain the maximum
production and to prevent the red
metal from falling into the hands of
spectators.
All sales of copper recently have
been made at the price to be fixed by
the war industries board, which has
now set the price at 231Is cents.
The war industries board issued the
following announcement regarding the
fixing of the price of copper;
Three important conditions were
imposed by the board. First, that the
producers would not reduce the wages
now being paid; second, that the oper-
ators would sell to the allies and to
the public at the same price paid by
the government and take the neces-
sary measures, under the direction of
the war industries board, for the dis
tribution of copper, to prevent it from
falling into the hands Of spectators
who would increase the price to the
public; and third, that the. operators
pledge themselves to exert every ef-
fort to keep the production of copper
at the maximum SO long as the, war
lasts"
Without the wage stipulation, it
was explained, present wages, the
highest ever paid in the copper. in.
dustry, would have been reduced by
the new under-market price.
Within the last year." said the
statement, copper has sold as high
as SO cents per pound and the market
price would now. be higher than..it is
had it not been well known for some
weeks that the government would fix
the price.
"The principal copper producers
throughout the country have. evinced
an admirable spirit and for weeks
have promptly supplied every request
of the government for copper without
waiting decision as to price, agreeing
to accept the price which the board
should fix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
MINING SHOW
AT STATE FAIR

The mineral department; of the Ari-
zona State Fair is planning on p real
mining show for this years attrac
ton at the fair, a show that will At
tract men interested in mining and
prospecting from all over the state
Besides the display of the best min
eral collection of this state, there are
to be some really magnificent county
displays, Yavapai and Mohave coun-
ties both going hard after high honors.
A continuous show will be in ses-
sion from 8 a. m. every day Of the
fair until $50 p. m. First aid ard
mine rescue demonstrations are TO be
at 8 a. M, 10 a. M, IL a. M, IL m.
2 p. M, 4 p. M, and $50 p. m. each
day. In the auditorium continuous il
lustrated lectures and moving pic
lures will be the attractions, and in
the main exhibit hall it will be pos
sible for the visitor to take lessons in
field mineralogy methods.
Something doing every minute" is
the motto for the mineral department
of the fair for this year, and minerals
and mining will assume prominence in
the attention of the visitors
The new $4,000 mining building,
which is now being erected on the
Fair Grounds, provides for the ade-
quate housing of the mining depart
ment. Charles F. Willis, director of
the State Bureau of Mines, Tucson, is
the superintendent of the mineral de-
partment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
RICH GOLD STRIKE
At CANE SPRINGS
By G|[A DEVP'T.

Last week the Gila Development
Company encountered rich ore chute
in the west drift on the 105 foot level.
The chute was 4 encountered while
drifting on the vein, and measures
over three feet in width. The ore is
a free milling quartz showing free
gold, samples taken across the entire
face assay $133.53 per ton. A picked
sample taken from a six inch streak
in the vein assayed $5O7.04 per ton
in gold.
The cane Springs property is one
of the most promising gold properties
in the, southwest, and from present
indications will soon be on a produc-
ing basis. The property is fully
equipped with modern power plant
and during the past nine months has
been doing extensive development
work. A large tonnage of milling ore
is now blocked out ready to be ex-
tracted and the present development
work is being confined to drifting on
the vein for the purpose of blocking
out and developing milling ore.
7-s
Plans are under way fcrzthe cree,
ton of modern mill and cyanide
plant, which will be installed within
the next few months. Sufficient ore
is now blocked out to warrant the
erection of mill, and as soon as the
mill is in operation early production
is assured. Pending the erection of
MILL. it is the intention of the man.
agement to take out the high grade
ore and ship direct to the smelter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
JACOBS BACK IN
RAY AFTER YEAR
IN EFFETE EAST

After years absence. in Virginia,
Indiana, Kentucky and other eastern
states, T. S. Jacobs has, returned to
Ray to take up his duties as secre-
tendent of the Ray Consolidated Min
tary to L. S. Gates, general superin-
ing company.
Mr. Jacobs and family lived in Ray
for five years, and Jake says, although
the east is mighty fine and prosper
GUS, the family will all be glad to get
back home. Mrs. Jacobs and, the
children will remain in Kentucky for
] 3 short period before coming 1g here.
Their host of friends fHi2 asa and tie Copper per
Camp extend to then tfhi.a royal :S weliraomnee
back home.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
IRVING STRETTON ;. -: -: -:
: :. VICTIM Of FATAL :.
y ea ,.,1x - -
FALL into SHAFT

The many friends of Irving Stretton
were shocked Tuesday afternoon when
they learned that he had been killed
at 1870 p. m. by fall into No. shaft
of the Ray Hercules company.
Mr.. Stretton was an ironworker en-
ployed by the Ell Paso Bridge and Iron
Construction company and had worked
for about a month on the ironwork of
the machine shop and shaft house be-
ing erected for the Hercules company.
He was working about thirty feet
above the shaft on Tuesday, when, in
some way not determined by the cor
oner's jury, he fell. His body came in
contact with nothing and went on into
the shaft.
Five hundred and fifty feet below
he struck the sheet-iron roof of the
cage and went through it.. Rescuers
found his body inside the cage, all
the bones in the lower part being
broken, but the upper part practically
uninjured. There was not mark on
his face. His safety belt was on. In
his right. hand he clutched glove,
which he probably removed to un-
buckle the safety belt from a beam.
The other glove was still on the hand.
Although here barely a month, Mr..
Stretton had made host of friends,
who will grieve to learn of his un-
timely death.
He had planned to go to work for
the Ray Consolidated Mining company
on Wednesday morning, and looked
for his foreman during the Tuesday
noon hour to get lay-off that after
noon. Failing to find him, he went
back to work, and a half-hour later
fell.
He had one brother in Ray, Stan
ley Stretton, of the Ray Hercules Min
ing company His wife, one, child
and his father and mother survive
him in Los Angeles. Stanley, Stretton
accompanied the body to Los Angeles
wednesday, III 3 g15% o. ~ - ="
sz 4syi<i -.4ze $50 s..1 80 .1a4.@ as
Rev. E. Il, Fitch will preach Sunday
morning at the school house at II
o'clock. There will be no evening
service.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
s'';gGE FRENCH TELLS
WHY We ARE At WAR

Judge E. w. French spoke at the
open-air theatre Tuesday evening on
"Why We Are; in the War;"
These four-minute talks are becom-
ing popular in Ray.
Judge French, among other things,
said that the German leaders and sci
entists were dominated by the idea
that the German race was. superior,
and that they fully believed the sur
vival of the fittest would mean that
the German race would rule the world.
Mr.. Charles Smith speaks next
Tuesday evening.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
eEARY SUCCEEDS KRAMER

PHOENIX, Sept. 20. Attorney Gen
eral Wiley Jones announced this week
that he had appointed w. Paul Geary,
former chairman of the Arizona cor
poration commission, to succeed R.
William Kramer as assistant attorney
general. Geary will have charge of
the legal work for the corporation
commission. Kramer has resigned to
become associated with the Phoenix
law firm of Armstrong & Lewis.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
MAYOR LOCKE HERE

F. o. Locke, mayor Of Belgravia,
was in the city Sunday looking at the
big buildings and other things.
- Mayor Locke took dinner at the Del
Monte cafe and had intended taking
in the show. consequently he suffered
disappointment when an electrical
storm put the lights out of commits
sion.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
M|[[ERS CONE BACK IN M|DWEEK
GAME; BEAT LOCAL BOYS 81

on Bromley, Q; Johnson, 2.
Struck out-By Bromley, 8; by John
son, 1. Left on ases-Mines, S; Mill,
8. Umpires-Anderson and Mathews
Time of game 40.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS

Saturday, Sept. 15.-Sweden stops
transmission OF German messages
and demands explanation of German
abuse of privileges.
Korniloff and General Lokomsky ar
rested and counter-revolution in
Russia ends.
Government of Poland transferred
to regency council by Germany and
Austria.
Spanish steamer detained at Gulf
port following discovery of $4,000
in gold hidden in pork barrel.
Russians resume offensive on Riga
front
Kerensky's attempt to form coali-
tion government in Russia fails.
Sunday. Sept. 16.-Russian republic
formally proclaimed at Petrograd,
and cabinet of five members, in
Guiding Premier Kerensky, is
formed.
Germans renew attacks near Riga.
Grown Prince again unsuccessfully
attacks Verdun. %
Polish National Defense committee
protests against apostolic letter of
pope relative to future of Poland
Government announces ninteen sites
selected for reconstruction hospitals.
Japanese mission honors memory of
Commodore Peary, who opened
doors of Japan to western civiliza-
tion sixty years ago.
Monday, Sept. 7.-Twenty-four thou
sand ironworkers walk out in gov
ernment shipyards at San Fran
cisco.
Italians repulse four desperate
counter-attacks of Austrians. y
Germans begin evacuation Of West
Flanders. 1870
Argentine government prohibits
German wireless stations.
Tuesday, Sept 18.-Rumanians gain
in offensive against eAustrians near
Varnitza.
Costa Rica sewers diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany.
Epidemic of infantile paralysis men,
aces Chicago.
House passes $1,000, 100000 war de-.
ficiency bill by unanimous vote. 4t
Wednesday. Sept. l9.-One thousand
-four hundred Arizonians leave for
Camp Funston as soldiers in new
z national army. 0a Ags5 fs I.
Rumanians and Russians gain in Of.
fensives against Germans and Rus
slams in Moldavia and on Riga front.
Typhoon kills 900 natives in Annoy,
China.
Japanese mission visits Boston.
Heavy bombardment of Ypres Sec
tor by British in preparation for
new attack.
Hoover declares starvation will win
the war for the side best able to
organize resources.
Submarine toll for week vessels
over 1900 tons and 20 smaller ships,
says British statement.
American steamer Platuria torpe-
doed and 8 lives are lost.
Soldiers raid 1. w. w. headquarters
in Los Angeles.
Thursday, Sept. 20.-Price of copper
for next four months fixed at 23h
cents pound.
Beet sugar price fixed at 7A cents
a pound, making retail price of su-
gar about s cents a pound.
British launch another great often
sive on Ypres front; capture 1000
Germans.
China offers to send 100000 troops
to France.
President Wilson appoints special
commission to deal with labor
troubles on Pacific coast.
Liberty loan campaign to open Oct
/ and close Oct. 27.
-O
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

"There amt one of us that's feeling
a bit blue, and we're not letting any
body else feel blue either" was the
way one member of the Pinal county
delegation put it as he and his COM
rades elbowed their way through the
vast crowd at the Arizona Eastern sta
tion at Phoenix Wednesday evening.
And certainly the Pinal boys were the
life of the crowd. War whoops, rebel
yells, and screeehesa such as cowboys
alone use to express the.lmore tender
emotions of life on: the range ripped
great gaps in the atmosphere of the
Salt River valley, and caused no end
of comment and enthusiasm among
the more sober members of the cfowd,
many of whom were there to see their
dear ones depart for war.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
BABY PLAYING
WITH SCISSORS
PUTS OUT EYE

While playing around his home on
American townsite one day last week,
little Rex Kane, two years of age, got
a pair Of scissors, and in some way
scratched the ball of his right eye
The injury did not seem to hurt
him, but the eye became inflamed,
and Mrs. Kane took him to doctor,
who advised them to take him to a
specialist at Phoenix. This was done,
and it was discovered that the sight
had been destroyed. This is indeed a
sad accident, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kane
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.