davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-05
Soldiers' Tobacco
Fund Now $5, ,4O1.30

WITHIN q few days our boys
w in France will be back Of the
trenches, away from the French
seaport where they have been
buying their tobacco. Now is the
time they need the comfort you
can give them. Remind them
through your tobacco subscrip-
ton that they are in your mind
and heart. THE SUN Tobacco
Fund has reached $5,401.30.
Yesterday there came to THE
SUN $290.75.
Your holiday is over, you go
back to-day to your business.
Give a thought and a contribu-
ton to the men who are making
that business and your country
safe for you. .
Contributions to the funds of
THE SUN and THE EVENING
SUN must be sent to or left at
the headquarters, $50 Nassau
street. No solicitors or agents
have been employed.
The story of the fund, with the
list of the new contributors, will
Be found on page ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-05
NO CENSORSHIP LAW.
Associated Press Dispatches Sent
to Washington.

Associated Press Dispatches Sent
TO Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Since yesterday
dispatches to the Associated Press tell
ing Of the American troops in France
have been diverted by official order from
their usual channel OF delivery and have
been delivered first to the Secretary of
War for his approval
There is no censorship of the press In
the United States, Congress having re-
fused to enact such a law. but newspa-
pers and press associations have volun-
tarily been observing the requests Of the
Government
France have been censored by the
French officials or the American censor
with Gen. Pershing's expedition or by
arrangement with London. This. how
ever is the first instance In which an
executive department OF the Uniteo
States Government has seen At to divert
dispatches from their destination and
withhold them for official inspection.
In this case no notice OF the Govern
ment's intention was given and the first
intimation of the practice came when
last night dispatches addressed TO the
Associated Press, New York. by its Paris
correspondents were by official order de.
livered to the Secretary OF War in Wash
ington. who after inspecting the des-
patches delivered them to the Associated
Press bureau here. Other dispatches
addressed in the same way were deliv-
cred to the Secretary of War here to-
day, and through the Committee on Pub
lie Information delivered to the AS
ISOLATED Press in Washington with GER
tain portions eliminated.
The volume of matter diverted &c
Washington was very large and nc
adequate provision for the examination
or censorship had been made. The
War Department was overwhelmed and
a consequent delay of hours in i'm
portant dispatches resulted.
Assurance has been given by Secre
tary Baker that the new procedure
is to be practised only temporarily anC
that double censorship will be shor
lived.
Secretary Baker reiterated on hi!
arrival IN New York last night to de
liver an Independence Day address tha
the War Department censorship is onl,
temporary.
THE present arrangement" he said
will be maintained only so long as 4
Is necessary to perfect a smooth work
ing plan to handle this matter withou
| imperilling the lives OF American citi
| zens / am sure the Associated Pres
is just as much interested in this objec
as we are"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-05
Finnish Throne in Museum.

COPENHAGEN, July According to a
press despatch from Heisingfors the
Finnish throne OF the late Russian
dynasty has been placed in the national
muadlm there. l.1 4 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-05
NEW SATURDAY SHORE TRAINS

Jersey Central express Tor Long Branch,
W. 28d St., $50, Liberty ST., 1900 p. NJ.
for Keansburg, Atlantio Highlands, etc. (;
leaves w. 2Sd ST.. a;0O: Liberty St, 2.IO
Z. NJ. Saturdays only.--Adp. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-05
BRITISH DESTROYER LOST.

Struck a Mine in North Seals
Survivors.
LONDON, July Am old type OF Brit
ish torpedo boat destroyer has struck
a mine and sunk in the North Sea, It
was officially announced this evening.
There were eighteen survivors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-05

You'll love "Rarentage." says wid. IA.
nous hlm critic. AAAito. next wssk.--,4dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-05
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; gentle to
moderate shifting winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70; lowest, s..
Detailed weather reports on page g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-05

eS"''"=sa o'' 2 i''sE'iFs's' ~ : : i'a0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-05
Methods EmpIOyed.

Continued on THIRD Po0s
The Benson signal., 1917-08-18

The San Pedro Valley in which Benson situated
passed for good SOIL pure water and heahu yearround
climate Lands comparatively cheap, with abundant
home and nearby markets for all farm and garden pro-
ducts Great increase of land values inevitable within the
next few years.
The Benson signal., 1917-08-18

s< - - sevs
!
Z
=
~. :.- :. ,iss,s sss,s *. AZ. :. 1....,,*.
st !;
..~..
~"r",~9
-
The Benson signal., 1917-08-18

G~-er = '--'T;.
4aSS5;:,s
~. !.
f.
The Benson signal., 1917-08-18

1,ggfss ~ Il L 4s i: q -, =, --..-
A
e-4 .~y~
ta'sii:;T ~! s.
~. ..-.~srr e .. ,.> ,.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-06

Along the same vein system
and being continuation of the
Jones Ledge, apparently, is locat-
ed the Mexican group of claims,
owned by Dubuque, Iowa and
Duluth, Minnesota people. Ore is
being shipped from this property
running SIS per ton in gold and
copper.
The Mineral Hill property
owned by Mr.. Pickrell of Prescott,
a prominent Arizona mining man,
has been one of the notable pro-
ducers of the district, ore having
beeu shipped years ago to the
Swansea, Wales smelter, having
been packed out and sent by way
of the Gulf of California. Crude
methods of mining then prevailed
and only exceptionally high grade
ore could be extracted Upwards
of 500 feet of work has been done
on this group, but extensive de-
The Benson signal., 1917-01-06

copper glance ore that runs as
high as 60 per cent in copper,
which is found in several places
in the tunnels and crosscuts that
constitute the development work.
The surface showing between the
Echo and the Revenue group is
said to be continuous as shown by
a number of openings from thirty
to forty feet in depth. The shaft
on the Revenue group, down 2Io
feet deep. with a crosscut $50 feet
at the bottom of the shaft. Is said
to be In good ore, while quarry
that has been opened at the sur
face only has produced shipping
ore running s per cent copper
with high gold values. On the
Elephant group carbonate of cop
per ore has been disclosed running
as high as 80 per cent copper.
This property has been opened by
three shallow shafts but even with
this small amount of work two
shipments have been made ruu-
ming "a per cent in copper with
The Benson signal., 1917-01-06

the usual gold values. 1t is stated
that one blast on the original Hot
tentot claim, blew out sixty tons
of ore running 8 per cent copper.
No doubt from more than one
locality there may be shipped
hundreds of tons of ore by the
Arizona Revenue Copper Com
pany should the corporation de-
eide to begin shipments at once
as tons upon tons of the ore could
be produced at the present Time
from various workings
Almost directly north OF the
Arizona Revenue group, as the
above mentioned groups will be
known as entity in the future, is
located the Planet mine, one of
the notable producers of the dis
trict. This property is controlled
by the Lewisohns and consists of
thirty-two patented claims with
one shaft down 500 feet. Several
The Benson signal., 1917-01-06

drill ho les have proved the prop.
erty to be a rich one, and it was
after about 1900 feet of churn
drilling and diamond drilling had
been done that the titles were
perfected. The surface has been
leased to parties who are permit
ted to work only to a few feet in
depth, but the ore produced is
sufficient to keep eight auto
trucks busy, and 1t Is said that the
leasers have netted upwards of
5000, 900 profit within the past six
months.
A. B. Jones of the Swansea
smelter, owns forty claims adjoin-
ing the Planet to the west, has
developed a gold bearing ledge
for distance of one and a half
miles averaging four feet in
width. It Is stated that sufficient
ore has already been developed to
warrant the instsllation of mill
ing plant which is now being ne
gotiated for. Large quantities of
copper ore have also been opened.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-06


velopment will now go forward.
New Jersey and Pasadena peo-
pie, together with Mr.. E. S. Os-
borne of Parker, own the Cont.
mental territory and are shipping
to the Hayden smelter from the
underground as we'll as from a
surface quarry that Is highly pro.
ductive. Between 500 and goo
feet of work has been done In
tunnels and shafts.
E. S Osborne and G. Hunsaker
are putting a force of eight men
to work on the Arataba group of
seven claims to take the first steps
in development work to open up
the extensive surface showing
that has been proved by prospect
holes sunk at various points.
The Mohawk Consolidated Min
ing Company, composed of Long
Beach capitalists, has taken over
the Emerald and Tyrone group
under lease and bond and will
install a matte plant. The work
was started December nth when
The Benson signal., 1917-01-06

supplies were taken out to the
camp to take care Of the large
force of men that will gradually
be put to work by the end Of the
year. There is a shaft 100 feet
deep On the property and 900 feet
of crosscutting has been accom-
plished.
On the Pride group of 12 claims
there are 600 feet of shaft and tun-
mel work and a plant has just been
installed to go down 100 feet, the
shaft now being down no feet.
The ore, said to average E per
cent copper and over $40 in gold,
has been opened for twenty six
feet from the hanging wall with"
out disclosing the footwall of the
vein. Oatman people have taken
The property recently.
Interested in the Mammcn Gold
and Copper Company are e. S
Osborne of Parker, and California
The Benson signal., 1917-01-06
A Real Bargain in a Daily News
paper for 1917

The Arizona Gazette of Phoenix,
Arizona, holds its Annual Bar
gain Period this month, when you
can secure the paper for whole
year for $4.75. This is a big saw
ing in money to people who are in
terested in a state newspaper. A
whole years reading matter, COM
plete with a daily report from the
Associated Press over a leased tele-
graph wire, covering the national
news, stock reports on all listed
items, state and local news. You
cannot go further to get paper
that will fill your wants. Mail
your check for $4.75 today, or have
the Signal, send the order in for
you.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-06
A STATE OF OPPORTUNITY
THE Popular Magazine]

I'm New York there approximately three people for
every square foot In Arizona there two and one-ha to
every square mile You never the "Sandng Room Only
sign Arizona There always to ride and inspiration
for the riding There great variety of climate for while part OF
Arizona level other parts above the Clouds
And much the surprise of the d it as safe to travel or
live in Arizona as it York. Maine Indiana. good
place live, though will not find tiled bathrooms and
bell boys and down mattresses every mining coWpuncers
camp
There DESERT be sueand hotter sands than any Fifth
Knight Tempars acquainted with But there also
cool Valleys with springs and grass and fruit The mountains
covered with timber, and filled with
Irrigated land very producve and in parts of the state dry
farming making headway There is land to be harvesedand
more land that can be bought cheapy.
There are we believe no wild breadfuit Arizona One
has what he gets and he has to give things
exchange for Others He has to take the country he finds a
big open country where things in the making and where the
clear and long road than compensation for the loss
of bootblacks and face messages.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-06

, and Oklahoma bankers, who have
taken over the Mammon property,
twelve claims. A large plant has
been installed capable of produc-
Ing a carload daily of high grade
copper>gold ore, averaging better
than $40 to the ton in copper.
Harry Higinbothan of Chicago,
and associates control the Billy
Mack Mining Company sud are
putting In a 75'ton concentrating
plant to handle the ores. Several
carloads have been shipped aver
aging between $4,000 and $1,000
per car, and the entire production
to date is said to have been close
to $500, 600. Between 1000 and
5000 feet of underground work has
been done.
The Empire group, owned by
the Arizona Empire Mining Com
pany, consists of forty claims with
several thousand feet of work done.
The company has three hoisting
plants and is making daily ship
ments to the Hayden smelter,
keeping two auto trucks busy haul>
ing ore. The equipmentj .is.com.
lplete with compressed air drills
and every modern appliance for
economical mining.
Adjoining the Empire, the Ari-
zona McGinnis Copper Company,
recent Incorporation, is install
ing a modern plant of machinery
together with auto trucks for haul.
ing ore and supplies to and from
the railroad. The property is one
of the most prominent in the dis
trict and consists of fifteen claims
from which 20 per cent copper has
been shipped. THE company will
sink the shaft to 1000 feet, being
amply financed by B. L, Vaughn
/ of San Diego, ]. L Moffitt and
DR.. Geo. H. McGinnis ard associ-
ates.
The Swansea belt extends across
the Colorado River into Califor MIA
and upon the belt is located the
Manning property recently taken
over by Long and McIver of Oat-
man who are churn-drilling the
property to determine the depth of
the ore.
The Humboldt smelter people
are starting work on the Red
Metal property of twenty claims
while the Curtis Copper Basin
Mining Company is installing ma
chinery. air drills, etc., under the
direction of Cohen & Company of
San Francisco, who have found
rich sulphide ores at a depth of
100 feet.
Arrangements have been made
and plans are we'll under way for
the installation of power plant at
Parker to supply power for the en-.
tire district using oil for fuel until
water power can be developed from
the Colorado River. This plant
will probably be started within
few weeks and be rushed to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible, the
financing having already been ar
ranged for.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-06

For SALE-l6O acres of unim-
proved land, one mile from Pom
creme school house; three miles
from Benson. School bus goes by
place every morning. Good roads.
Apply to or address Jos. LeDoux,
Johnson, Arizona.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

next year. The following officers
-i--A--I----S0---a-l---
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

Tarr River district
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

needs it means failure for BAXTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Jokes on Buddie

Buddie Allsop rushed wildly into
the drug store the other evening and
In an excited voice informed the drug
gist that he had given him morphine
instead Of calomel. Then said the
druggist quietly, you owe me twenty.
five cents more. Pea Ridge Pod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Badly Needed

Fortune Teller see a dark man
Politician-Shake 'em up again ana
see if you can pick out dark horsS
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Discreet

Say pa, had a fight with Billy
Brown today"
That so? Did you whip him?"
Sure. You don't suppose I'd be-
telling you about it if I didn't. do
you?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Placing the Blame

Dubbleigh-At a reception this aft.
ernoon I exchanged ideas with the
famous Professor Saduka.
Miss Keen--That explains why
found the professor so tiresome.-
Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Automatic

Whats the feminine Of COWBOY
"Milkmaid. Penn State Froth'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

The young lady across the way says
Congress is certainly slow, and it seems
to her she's been hearing about the un-
written law for years and apparently
It hasn't been written yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
WHITE BREAD SOON FOR
u. S. BOYS IN FRANCE

AMERICAN TRAINING CAN'T
IN FRANCE, July 19.-The busiest
of all the American troop depart
uents these days is the quartermas-
ter's. which is working almost fe-
verishlv TO perfect its system of sup
plying the men with all the neces-
stiles. The work has gone ahead
so fast that the quartermaster al
ready has a three months supply OF
all foods within a short distance of
the camp and a constant 10 days
supply here.
The troops are still eating the dark
French bread which is beirg paid
for with American -four but with
in three days bakers will have been
established and the ratioEs will
change to white bread with a heavy
crust, that makes it transportable
and durable The American army
will then be the only one in Europe
eating white bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

with the president Dudley Field
Malone. collector Of customs at New
York. was planning an appeal in
behalf Of the women. He announced
that ne had retained George Gordon
Battle. a New York attorney. and
another attorney whose name ne did
not mention. 10 aid him.
Unless efforts TO have the presi-
dent 20 act are successful the ap-
peal probably will be taken without
delay.
None Of the prisoners has express
ed "A desire 20 be released but il is
probable that the fines OF some will
be paid within a few DAYS to set
them free. Several have small chill
dren AT home. others are old or
weak. and still others came 10
Washington expecting 10 spend not
more than a week as pickets. Suf-
frage leaders are ready TO pay the
fines of any who consent to it.
Mr.. Malone accompanied by Mr..
Hopkins ellison Gardner. whose
wife also is a prisoner. Miss Lucy
Burns and Miss Mabel Vernon con-
IArred with the prisoners at length
Wednesday. Mr. Malone was very
anxious that an appeal be taken and
is said 10 have offered 10 act as
counsel regardless Of the effect il
might have on his government DO
sition. The prisoners, however. ex-
pressed the view that they would
have 10 serve their sentences any
how and they might as well have
them over with Immediately
Mr.. Malone then conferred with
Mr.. Battle, Mr. Hopkins. Frank p.
Walsh. a Kansas City attorney, and
others. and announced that he
would take the appeal Wednesday
night he went 20 the workhouse and
talked with the women again.
The chief desire Of persons urging
the appeal. it is understood. is to de
termine. if possible. from whom the
police obtained their orders to
break up picketing in front of the
White house Mr.. Gardner declared
ne had learned that The instructions
were coming from persons higher
up" but District Commissioner
Brownlow. who has charge Of the
police. Wednesday night vigorously
denied that the orders originated
with any one except the commits
sioners who administer the district
government.
We art acting on our own re-
sponsibility." lie said.
Suffragists complained Wednesday
night because the prisoners are not
being given special privileges at the
workhouse.
They are treated exactly as other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

it, The. palace was known TO be
very dear 10 the kaiser. who had
his throne erected in the main re-
cepti n room and the waEs decorat-
ed with scenes from German myth
ology. The eastern wing of the pal
ace overlOoks the Capitolnne hill and
the archaeological zone of Rome.
In pleading for the purchase Of
the palace. Sen. Lanciani. the well
known archaeologist. said that il
was time 10 restore the Capitoline
hill TO its pristine state. and elrmi-
nate. as the Romans had done. pri-
vate dwellings from the ground. As
the CanareIi palace was built on
the ruins OF the temple Of jupiter
Optimus MaXimus. the highest deitN
OF ancient Rome. he thought the CAV
should avail Itself OF the provision
Of the clause inserted in the csontrac ct
under which il was at liberty TO buy
back the palace whenever ii was
needed for public use
Believes Treasure is Buried.
Sen. Lanciani also pointed out
that il was time 10 start exravaAing
unOeT the northern corner OF the
palace in order 10 recover a vast
quantity Of gold buried by the no
mans with the corner stone of the
temple. In support of his statement
the archaeologist quoted Tacims.
who. i'm his Annals of Rome. de
scribes the laying of the corner
stone when. after a big fire. En-
peror Domitian decided 10 rebuild
the temple.
A large crowd of patricians.
knights and many foreign person
ages then residing in Rome attend
ed the function. Just before. the
huge block Of travertine was lower
ed to its place the Roman maz rons
threw into the excavation their
jewels. the patFicians their gold
coins and bracelets and the knights
their gold spurs Sen. Lanciani be-
lieves that this huge treasure was
never dug up, owing to the fact
that the exact location of the temple.
was only recently established.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
Nab a Man Who
Spread Sea Fight
Disaster Story

PASSIAC, = J.. july 10. - The
man who started rumors OF disaster
To American warships. which grew
into wild reports that the New York
naval hospital was overcrowded with
wounded men is believed TO have
been found today in the person OF
Charles f. Knapp. Dist. Atty. Lynch
has obtained a confession from,
knapp. which is said 10 contain a
vivid picture of the imaginary blow
ing up of an American dreadnaucht
The prisoner, who was sentenced
20 year in Jail on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct, probably will be
the subject OF a federal grand jury
Investigation
hnapp's purpose In spreading the
story. IL IS said. was 20 proht fnan-
cially from sympathy ne aroused by
claiming 20 be one Of the survivors
of the battle" lie piled his beg
glng operations successfully among
sailors. soldiers and marines. il Is
declared.
When arrested. Knapp was wear
ing the uniform or chief gunner's
mate. and had five re-enlistment
stripes on his sleeve Lieut. w. J.
Moses. IN charge OF navy recruiting
in Newark found that Knapp was
dishonorably discharged from the
United States ship Hancock in 1909
and previously had been a naval
prisoner on charges OF desertion
and drunkenness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
WILSON SHOCKED
BY SUFFRAGISTS
Treatment of Women May Re-
suit in Suffrage AS War
Measure.

International News Service
NEW YORK. July 19-Afembers
of the Woman's party launched a
nation wide protest today against
the arrest and imprisonment at
Washington of their militant suf-
fragist pickets in thousands of le;-
tiers and kilograms sent TO Pres't
Wilson.
This plan OF attack was adopted
following a statement issued at To-
cal headquarters that the woman's
party must continue its policy Of
picketing and that sunragists
throughout the country be urged 20
communicate direct 10 the president
WASHINGTON, July 10. - Either
presidential intercession in the cases
% the Is suffragists sent 10 the Dis
trict OF Columbia wOykhOuse Tues
day 20 serve so days for picketing
ar the White house. or appeal Of
their cases 70 a higher court. ap-
peared certain Wednesday night.
After a long conference with
Pres't Wilson. j. A Hopkins, for
mer democratic national commit
teeman from New Jersey and hus-
band OF one OF the prisoners, de-
clared the president had been deep
ly shocked at the whole affair and
on learning the circumstances had
only one thought. namely. to
straighten the matter out"
The advisability of urging the
Susan Il. Anthony suffrage amend
ment as an emergency war measure
was discussed by the president ac-
cOrding 20 Mr.. Hopkins. who said
he promised 20 supply the White
house with canvass Of congress TO
show whether the proposal could be
passed lie also declared the sug-
gestion of a presidential pardon for
the prisoners appealed 10 Mr.. Will
son. but as that would not stop
picketing il is not regarded as like
~.
Appeal for Women Planned
While Mr.. Hopkins was comforting