davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

On the Hassayampa river are thous- ands of acres of rich land that may easily be acquired by original location or purchase.
 the property to date with a shaft thirty feet deep and an open cut fifty feet long on the Black Diamond claim, exposing an immense body of copper ore, consisting of malachite, azurite and bornite, the average assay being 6.5 per cent copper. Cross cut tunnel in the Stella claim. now 404 feet from the apex of the vein, is extended 301 feet more. m$
 Other developments consist of tun- mel 155 feet in on the vein of the Boulder claim, and a winze twelve feet deep sunk on the vein 145 feet in the tunnel exposing a vein assaying three per cent copper. Another shaft was sunk in the country rock of the Boulder claim and it is said to con tain stringers of sulphide at the bot tom, and contains about forty feet of water at present.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

occasion will be made a patriotic af- fair from start to finish.
 The executive committee for the 1917 Frontier Days is composed of men, conversant with the life of the range and men who are thoroughly compe- tent to take charge of and manage the Frontier Days from the cowmans standpoint. The committee headed by Haworth as chairman and arena di- rector has such well known men on it's list as Charlie Hooker, Charlie Carter, M. E. Hazeltine and Lester Ruffner.
 Tourists from every section of the United States will be on hand to at tend this celebration, which is fast be- coming known throughout America as the only real contest of it's kind left in the world today.
 It was here that Harold Bell Wright found the incentive for his famous novel, When a Mans a Man." and the road over which Patches trod is ex- actly the same road which every spec tator visiting the Frontier Days must travel in order to witness the sports of the arena.
 EIks' Annual Convention The Elks' state convention will meet in Prescott July 4-5-6, and it is rough ly estimated that no less than TOO Elks will be in attendance. Elaborate plans forthe entertainment of the wis iting herd are well under, way. One of the features will be an open air barbecue in the pin park adjoining the Frontier Day grounds. Open air dancing. auto rides, concerts and in fact every form of amusement possi- ble has been outlined for the B. P. o. Els who will assemble in the Mile High City.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

One of the largest and best equipped power plants in the world is located at Kingman and furnishes current for a radius of thirty miles around
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Mohave county is producing 75 per cent of the entire gold product of the state, 95 per cent of all the zinc and 90 per cent of the lead.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

San Simon is the first town reached in Arizona after leaving New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
FLAGSTAFF CENTER OF ARIZ0NAS LUMBER INDUSTRY
PIONEER DAYS
 T0 BE STAGED
 EARLY IN JULY

sfeCdntIrhleo rom Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Altitude 14S2 population 200 Rich in mineral-gold. silver. copper and lead being principal products. Great American desert-huge species of cacti, towering 50 and 50 feet in air, with fragrant blossoms notable [. S. government stage station of early days. where water had been develop ed and troops stationed to protect settlers against savage Indians.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
Bouse

Altitude 99S population 300. Min ing and stock raising. ice plant de sert and mountain scenery.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Altitude 45S; population 300. Steel bridge across Colorado river: rich agricultural country. Colorado h. dian reservation will be opened for settlement as an irrigation project; Indian school one mile from here; desert and mountain scenery
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

From Camp Verde, which is reached from Prescott by a perfectly smooth, wide highway said to be the best eX- ample of mountain road in the United States, side trips to Montezuma Castle, the best preserved group of prehistoric cliff dwellings on the con-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

The following is a letter written by
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

tinent, and Montezuma Well, a cup shaped lake formed by constant and uniform inflow of subterranean waters, can easily be made in a day. From Montezuma Well to the Finnie Soda Springs, a distance of only one- half mile and well worth the stop-over. very pleasant resort is found The bubbling springs furnish delightful bathing, the temperature being about siXty-five degrees at all seasons.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
Blackberry

Altitude 3545; population 100. See ond largest stock shipping point in Arizona and a mining point Situ- ated on the edge of Hualapai valley are Peacock mountains: the railway climbs this valley from Artares to Kingman; at Grand Wash cliffs. near Antares, the plateau country ends.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-03-29

The mo dau.a.oo. form otccusor
ship ls uo, government censorship ot-
ter au lu. Che Ieaa or failure of prof
it. 10 tbcuyv.wpcrs themselves. For
instance. the statement of the Amcn-
sam Federation of Labor in REGARD to
The stand of the organized workers IN
the event Of war WAS pcrhaps the most
important piece of news of the week.
i'm which il was issued, yet only the
merest outlines. and those wholly mil.
leading. have ever been available TO
the public until the slow mail and
weekly labor press could supply the
deficiency and that for only small
part of the people.
The statement is clean, clear cut
and distinctly revolutionary outline of
the terms upon which the government
Of the United States may expect the
whole-hearted support of the trades
union movement, and through that
movement Of the vast working class
otherwise voicelcss, in any enterprise
entailng force of arms. 1t is labor
declaring its right to be heard in the
prelimnarieS to making war, in the
conduct Of the war and in the formula
ton Of terms of peace and their nego-
tiation. 1t is labor standing erect
realizing its might and demanding its
place at the board as an important if
not the most important party to the
contract. 1t is the forerunner to the
realization Of tina democracy in gov
erument and in industry which has
been vaguely dreamed Of for thous-
and years, but has never yet taken
more concrete form than the more or
less fantastic tales Of Morris, a
Bellamy or lola
a close reading of the text of this
great declaration shows the reason it
was not more generally printed by the
capitalist, militarist daily press.
When space permits it will be print
led by the Worker, but just now we can
only assure our readers that the
declaration was just the opposite to
the statement made by the capitalist
press.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-03-29
A NEW ENTERPRISE

The cooperative movement has
taken a hold on Everett A Cooper
atiye Society is being organized and
the promoters expect to start bust
ness about the goth Of next month.
1t was expected that the opening
could have been made earlier but tn,
taking over Of an eight thousand dol
lar business means raising quite q
sum of money. An idea of the kind
Of cooperation and the business
methods of the new society is pub
lished in this paper and we see ne
reason why our readers should not
help finance this society and gain the
advantages that only cooperative eff
fort can give. The sooner you get
behind this thing with your coin the
sooner will it open.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-03-29
EMPLOYEE GETS MAIZE
CAFE IN BAD

An article appeared in last weeks
Worker to the effect that the manager
Of the Maize Cafe had fired an en-
ployee on the request Of Brodeck &
Field, for purchasing a suit of clothes
in Seattle. The writer Of the article
heard later that the man had been
fired for other reasons and investi-
gated and found out that the man had
quit of his own accord because he did
not want to work on another shift
that had been vacated by another en-
ployee. The Morning Tribune pub
lished the article in the first instance.
but it was not the straight goods, so
we feel that an apology is due the
Maize Cafe.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-03-29

emily the term in office has not hurt
the Socialists any.
We appreciate the fact that many
of our comrades are honestly afraid
Of our suggested move because it may
mean the beclouding Of the Socialist
issue, but we are perfectly satisfied
that Washington has enough well edu-
Gated Socialists to keep Socialism to
the front and we think that the Soc
ialist Party of this state is far bet
ter prepared to 90 after political pow
er than any other in the Union. No
matter what our tactics may be we
will not be able to dodge teaching
scientific socialism, and nobody can
deny that if we can get the support
Of other groups in our political cam
paign we will be able to get their con
fdence and their ears later. Practical
politics viii bring the results we all
desire, namely, the education of the
working class to their true position in
human society.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-03-29

A. If you are in default in the
payment of your rent, the landlord
need give you three days notice on
ly. If you have your rent paid up,
the landlord must give you at least
20 days notice, maybe 80 days, pre-
ceding the end of your month.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-03-29

Editors Note: Free legal advice on
any subject is given in this column to
Northwest Worker subscribers. Are
not fifty-two copies of this paper and
legal adviser for year worth Sl.OO?
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-03-29

@. Can a landlord eyict tenant
on ten days notice? Please advise
through the legal department Of The
Northwest Worker.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-03-29

For best meals, waffles and coffee
with cream, go to Everett Coffee
House, 1113 Hewitt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
HAVERFORD JOINS
ICE HOCKEY TEAMS
Main Line Athletes to Meet
Local SkaterS-St. Luke'S
Open With Killers

Dr. George W. Ortou. who is looking
after the scholastic ice hockey games. an
nounces that he has arranged a new Sch"d-
ule OF contests to include st. ldlie's School
and Haverford school, as the Main Line
athletes have taken up Ithe spogt, st
l.uke's School plays Chestnut hin on Thurs
day.
1t was predicted some time ago that St
Luke's School would participate in the series
of ice hockey games with the other schools
Haverford Schools entry into the sport
comes az Il surprise to many Of the stu
dents It will help to make ice hockey Il
regular feature of the winter season
Episcopal Academy had little trouble in
defeating the Central High School players
in the game yesterday afternoon. The
score was l6 to |. Central didn't have a
chance. for al the end Of the first half the
score was ! to 0.
Episcopal's football stars were the ice
hockey leaders. Hunt tailed eight goals
and PassaVant and Wilmsen each scored
four field goals. Pugh HaZlett and Dickson
helped to bring the Blue and White to the
fore. Episcopal played very good game
for team OF schoolboys." said Referee
Orton after the match "rhey need a lit
tie more teamwork. however. but that will
come with more practice and competition"
ROLAND Hill. chairman of the basketball
committee at the Central High School, in
explaining the status Of his players said
this morning:
There is no hope for Trautwein, but
Armstrong has good chance to come
through He will not be in the game this
afternoon. but will know today IL De will
be eligible to play on the team. He took
an examination and has a good chance to
pass"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
WILCOX, HARVARD FLIER,
TO RUN INDOORS HERE
Decides Not to Graduate Till
June, and Enters
Intercollegiate

Harvard's chances for victory in the two
lap relay race at the coming indoor inter-
collegiate championships. to he held here in
the exposition building on the evening Of
March 3, have been greatly bettered by the
decision of Westmore Wilcox to remain in
college until June. Wilcox could graduate
this month if he cared to do so, but he
determined to put in little more work. For
the last two years he has been one of the
greatest quarter-milers in the country
Teschner, Rowse, Minot and Wilcox Will
compete here in the short distance relay for
Harvard. Dartmouth. Princeton. Penrsyl-
Nania and Cornell will also be out for this
race all with fast quarters,
The Meadowbrooll club track will he used
and II is fair for every one. It IL ten Laps
TO the mile and the corners are banked
In the final relay the spectators will see
WicoX Of Harvard: Moore. of Princeton |:
WorthingtOn. of Dartmouth Scudder or
Lennon. of Pennsylvania, and Grim, Of Cor
nell, in action, and this should produce a
race worth going man. miles to see.
Preparations were ~ gun today when the
Meadowhrook Club began placing the track
in position. Work on erecting the big
grandstands on the floor of the exposition
building will also be started this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
SIXTY-EIGHT RECEIVE
NORTHEAST DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises Held at
the William Penn High School
Auditorium
LIST OF THE GRADUATES

SiNty-eight pupils of the Northeast High
school received diplomas this afternoon
at the commencement exercises held
in the auditorium of the William Penn High
School Fifteenth and Wallace streets. There
were thirteen graduates from the academic
course, forty-two from the manual training
classes and thirteen from the commercial
course The exercises were presided over
by Thomas ShallcrosS. member of the
Board Of Education and a member of the
committee on high schools for boys.
John r. OFT. president of the graduating
class, made the address of welcome, and
the valedictory was By Edgar Gardise
Rhodes,
The diplomas were presented to the
students by Dr. Andrew j. Morrison. prln-
cipal OF the school. Walter Lee Rosen-
berger president of the Northeast Alumni
Association. awarded the Isaac \. Shep-
pard Medals. the Alumni aiedals and the
German Society. Medals to the honor stu
dents Thomas II. Walters presented
the John r. Martin Council. No. 20. Jr.
O. T. A. NJ. Prize and Hyman Silverman. a
graduate OF the academic class addressed
the assemblage on The Reconstruction OF
the British Empire" The invocation serv-
ice was conducted by the Rev DR., Dwight
c. Hanna.
The graduates were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
WOLFE MIGHT WIN
TITLE ON POINTS
Cleveland Lad, While Lack
ing Punch, Is Clever-Be-
ware, Mr.. Herman!
By LOUIS H. JAFFE

DALTIMORE. Feb. 6.-Three ring cham
Djpnships changed hands on points in the
6othronement OF the last four titleholders.
namely Abe Attep. Willie Ritchie. Jack
lohnson and Kid Williams. Johnny Kilbane,
4fed Welsh and Pete Herman each were
exarded referees decisions at the end of
Wenty-round bouts, while Jess Willard
Knocked out Johnson. Now another case,
Whereby a title may be switched on points,
trlses following Jack tKid) Wolfe's splen-
Old work IN his last two bouts Wolfe has
eaned ffteen-round decisions here over AL
shubert and Dick Loadman. two of the
leading contenders for Champion Herman's
hurels, and the Cleveland lads wonderful
science probably would serve him in good
Stead In titular tilt against the New Or
leans boy
Referee Harry Jeffres's decision in rails
ing Wolfes right arm after fifteen OF the
fastest rounds seen by Baltimore fans was
popular, excepting, of course, with Load
man There was no reason why the de-
elsion shouldn't have satisfied the fans, as
the contest from boxing standpoint really
was one-sided. Wolfe had the better of ten
rounds, one was even. and Loadmen led
N iour But all the way Jack had to step,
and step fast.
Dick Hard Hitter
Loadman Is the hardest hitter and most
ssgressive OF the present day little battlers ::
~ mis- Judgment of distance is very bad :
~ swings iike gate ON rusty hinges and
misses so often that a clever boxer makes
s,m look bad. This is exactly what Wolfe
y" last night. Jack. who is pupil of
simmy Dunns. was in and out landing
Nos, hooks and crosses necessarily. at the
ssne tlme ducking or sidestepping most
Loadman's vicious lunges.
inat Wolfe also Is capable of assimilat-
~ he gan, in the boxing fans vernacular
as proved early in the contest Wolfe
sppa,enlly was slow in getting started and
-. ,ne nrst six rounds Dickie gave Jack
nc mauiing around the body. In the
.'nalhihg periods, Wolfe, instead of weak
a,ns, grew stronger as the bout progressed
Az, "u al the finish he was as fresh as a
ssahy Loadman was tired, arm-weary and
ieg-wabbly '''
"ote has one great defect in his boxing.
~ cant NIT Jack punches often. 1t was
"a. 0p'uoh or newspaper men at the ring
s"e last night that Wolfe landed almost
~ -" puhches TO Loadman's one, but there Is
49, ,V.ee Whatever behind his blows. Dunn
v~ rs teaching Wolfe how to inject steam
nus punches, and he may prove Her.
'An successor when Dunn says the word.
kilbane Referee
sonnny kilbane was at the rlngside. In
M or 'he prelims the featherweight cham
S Son gave beautiful exhibition OF footworx,
eang and parrying while refereeing a
80 oetween pair Of rank novices Kill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
One Reason Being

.. ,oito,o botcrinO lore. ! think.
Much more than do note;
fd Lst 10 have q daily blink
And trail IN tUith the ro,o;
"a toito,o all the strikes and spares
And all the many frames.
rseept I find tohen reading 1t
\ cant pronounce the names.
|fhe Most Important
| Or. notice from contemporary where
. x,.c,,ssion has been started as to which
4 M most important feature OF the game
/ a. magnate or the player.
rh,a Is tust where most OF the trouble
4 'hzs.balI begins. For IL so happens that
~.uhsr In most important. For where
$nn,d the magnate be--and where would
| ~ hall player fand--if 1t wasn't for the
|hni ,,,- ,,
| A. tax al the boxoffice that. after all. con-
s~cis me final destiny OF the game when
- fine arrives where he considers the
ssms isn't worth while. professional base
Sau will gently but firmly take unto the
sosnv chute and glide out of existence.
/ I n ia difficult to impress this feature upon
.,,b,r player or club owner, for both seem
| 4 have taken II for granted that since
/ tsns have always f1ocked to ball parks they
sIvavs will. Some day, II the turmoil in
sysases. there may be sudden and dis
sriting shock Of no light proportions.
| b Other Games
Tennis is in no wise dependent upon gate
,pcelpts There are no gate receipts In golf.
which in this way has the advantage over
|them ALL Football needs its share OF gate
recelpts but the Army and Navy have
proved that the game can be played without
1 box office, as neither charges admission
,na Inn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
Scraps About Scrappers

DR.. G., w. Wittmaier, Of Philsdelphia, and
Jimmy Dougherty. the Baron OF Leiperville,
were at the ringside OF the Losdman-Wolfe
setto at Baltimore.
Musgsy Taylor is to the fore with triple
wind-up' again. Tommy Jamison vs., Sol
oDonnel. Darby Caspsr VS.. Dick Thornton,
and Joe O'Keefa VS.. Frankie williams are the
headliners for Thursday night at the Broadway
Four Phladelphlans will appear In Baltimore
bouts next Monday night. frankie White Is TO
face George Chaney for is rounds to a referees 3
decision, 1913 pounds ringside
Charley Thomas and Joe Welsh will clash
Friday night in the Nonpareils star bout.
Tonight, at Norristown. Eddie Revoire and
Tommy Coleman will try TO beat each other with
a quietus In ten-rounder.
A local novice appeared IN bout with Stew
Flessner and answered the bell as Joe Dorsey
in Baltimore last night. Dorsey was right here
in Philly, while the impostor was being knocked
out with rght-hand punches to the body.
Johnny Nelson and Terry McGovern paired
for the wind-up at the Cambria Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
WILSON AMONG ATHLETES
DROPPED AT MUHLENBERG

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 6.-Nine of
Muhlenberg Colleges best athletes, some of
them stars in football basketball baseball II
and track sports, have been dropped. ac-
cording TO an announcement of President
John A. w, Haas because they failed in
their midterm examinations.
The list Of suspended students includes
q. Russell Castor, of Phillipsburg. ~ j..
recently elected captain OF the 1917 foot
ball team George Delozier OF Altoona foot
ball guard; Bill Taylor, New Bedford.
Mass, track star: Mike Wilson. Philadel-
phia and Andrew Daley. Beverly. Mass.
football ends Paul q. Choapovka, Lans-
ford, Pa. baseball star: Carl w. Zelin,
Boston, Mass, j. G, Dmmick. Perkas!e, Pa.
and r. j. Bohor Cementon, Pa, all-around
athletes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
DARCY AGREES TO SMITH
BOUT IN MILWAUKEE RING

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.--E r. O'Sullivan,
manager of Les Darcy. the Australian mid
dleweight champion. who is at present in
Chicago with burlesque show, has an
nounced that he was in receipt of a tele-
gram from Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee
promoter, in which he offered Darcy a guar
antee of $4,000. with the privilege Of ac-
cepting thirty-fiye per cent of the gross re-
ceipts. for bout with Jefr Smith, the
Bayonne middleweight, in Milwaukee some
time in March.
"OSullvan said that he wired acceptance
of the terms for Darcy. provided that suit
able arrangements could be reached for the
date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
Burglars Return Trophies
Stolen From J. J. COrbett

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-.Iames J. Corbett
has recovered part OF the booty that was
taken when burglars visited his home at
Bayside about two weeks ago.
COrbett received letter lnclOsing two
checks calling for parcels left ut the Grand
Central Depot. Scribbied across a piece Of
paper was the following;
Here are checks for some Of the STUFF
I took from your house. They ain't no good
to me, and ] know sou wants them"
Corbett presented the checks and found
the parcels contained some trophies and ati-
toxraphed photos which he priced very
highly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
FRED WELSH BARRED FROM
WISCONSIN RING FOR YEAR

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Feb. Erred
Welsh, lightweight champion boxer. has
been suspended from participating in bouts
in Wisconsin for one year, the maximum
punishment under the state law, He was
charged with "shammlng and stallng" in
his recent bout with Richie Mitchell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
Gridiron Star of Harvard Dead

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb, 6-Randolph How
ard Hitchcock of Honolulu, Harvard Junior.
died last night at the Stillman Innrmary. Hitch
cock whose brother Rex was one of Harvard ;
hest football players, member of the
varsity squad last fan. He was also fine
ba seball player and capable swimmer. He
had been at the iniirmary since December suf-
ferng from q malignant cancer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06

The Hartford Agricultural and Breeders As
ISOLATION has announced its list OF stakes for
the annual spring meeting 10 be held the latter
part of April at the Hayre dc Grace track
The Hartford handicap and Philadep phia handi-
cap have $500 ADDED, while the Susquehanna,
Penn Chester, Wilmington, Aberdeen and Perry
VILE stakes have $1,000 added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
Troopers and Police Hunt Murderer

troopers and municipal police secured this
section today for trace OF Dominick Maria,
of Nanticoke. who killed Frederick Mic
cor of Berwick, Saturday and then es
capped. The murder was the result OF jeal-
ousy. The men were sutors of the same
girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
COMMERCIAL COURSE
ALEX AND KILLEFER ARE
TAKING COURSE OF BATHS

BENTON HARBOR5 Feb. 6.--Grover
Cleveland Alexander, star hurer of the
Philies, and Catcher William kilefer have
arrived here to take course of baths at
a local bathhouSe.