davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27
VERDE COMB. CUTS
YAVAPAI SCHIST

JEROME, Oct 25.-After passing
through a bar of hard diorite, the
south crosscut being driven toward the
Connor group, on the 700-foot level of
the Verde Combination, is in true
Yavapai schist, well mineralized with
chalcopyrite.
This is an unexpected showing. 1t
was thought that the diorite would
continue much greater distance
The schist was encountered about
70 feet from the point where the cross
cut curved away from the east drift
from the station. The drift is being
continued in an easterly direction
along a white intrusive.
Conditions are no less satisfactory
in the north crosscut, which is being
driven to cut the schist-porphyry con-
tact. If the 310-foot bar of porphyry
holds the dip that it shows on the
tunnel level, the contact is only sixty
feet or so ahead. Progress is being
made at the rate of twelve feet day
in spite of the fact that the ground is
extremely hard.
Much quartz is coming in with the
schist in this crosscut Both quartz
and schist are well mineralized with
chalcopyrite.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27
MINE RESCUE CAR
WILL BE AT FAIR

Word has just been received from
Washington that the U. S. Bureau of
Mines rescue car No. will be in at
tendance during the entire week of
the State Fair, November IL to II, in
elusive. This is one of the govern
ment's new steel cars, fully equipped
for mine-rescue service and first aid
training, and is under the direction of
G.. A. Herbert.
Having this car in Phoenix during
the week of the fair is an added at
traction to the important mineral de-
partment, and will prove of great in
terest to many visitors.
The new building for the mineral
department is we'll under way, and it
is hoped that it will be ready in time
for the opening of the fair.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27
MAGMA STRIKE
OF RICH ORE

(Llew H. Davis, in El Paso Morning
Times)
On it's lower level, at a depth of
1000 feet, the Magma Copper COM
pany, in it's crosscut, has disclosed a
width of more than 10 feet of ore,
averaging 1875 per cent copper, four
ounces silver and So in gold. There
Is no way of estimating further the
extent this new ore body may make
except through prosecution of the de-
velopment which is being continued.
The crosscut has improved in values
as it has gone in, the face at this time
showing general average of 1917 per
cent copper and $40 in gold-silver
values.
The Magma established itself fully
as copper mine of great possibilities
in 1916, when it crosscut "a feet of 10
per cent copper ore at the $500 level.
It's lenses of ore above this level had
been comparatively small. The devel-
opment of the property under the
present ownership was carried on for
several years under conditions of very
discouraging character, and its max
ing of present depth has been under
not few disadvantages. High skill
and a great deal of money and per-
sistence have been required, amply
earning recent reward that has been
gained. The property has for some
time been on million-pound-the-
month copper production basis.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27
CAPT. LEWIS HDQ.
QUARTERM.ASTER

Captain Lewis, who has been in
charge of Troop D, Seventeenth cav
airy, has returned to Douglas as head
quarters quartermaster He will be
greatly missed by the men of the
troop, who have come to know him as
very capable and sincere captain
He is West Point man and is very
enthusiastic in his work. No doubt,
his ability is of exceptional service to
the government during a time like
this, and his friends all hope that he
may continue to have an opportunity
to show his ability and gallantry, not
only on the peaceful borders of the
states, but on the larger fields of bat
tie, where the nation needs the service
of the best men it contains.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27
Won BUELOW NEXT
CHANCELLOR OF THE
GERMAN EMPIRE

LONDON, Oct 25.-The next Ger.
man chancellor undoubtedly will be
from the junker party. Lord Cecil, in
an interview today, expressed this
opinion. Recalling to Lord Robert his
prediction of several months ago that
Michaelis was merely a stop-gap, the
correspondent asked him if he con-
sidered Won Kuchlmann the logical
successor of the present chancellor.
Military Party Still Supreme
Personally, do not" he said. Il
believe the junker party is still SUI
preme in Germany and that in the
change of chancellors which now
seems imminent, Germany will choose
a political 'Hindenburg or Tirpitz.'"
Lord Robert is of the opinion that
Buelow is far more likely candidate
than Kuchlmann. The latter unques-
tionably is the choice of the reichstag,
but the blockade minister" explained
that the choosing of chancellor is
entirely in the kaiser's hands, and
there is no reason to believe he would
choose man solely to suit the reichs-
tag, which in itself has no power nor
voice in the matter, except by exer-
cising the weapon of refusing to vote
war credits, which is practically out
of the question at the present time.
New Chancellor to Be Dictator
Lord Robert does not believe with
many authorities here who think the
worldwide trend toward the Left has
had a great effect on German politics.
He considers that the military party
is still in full power and that the new
chancellor will be a strong war man.
81 would not venture to predict who
will be the next German chancellor"
he said. "Buelow is a possibility, but
have no indication he will be chosen.
Like Russia, Germany is seeking the
man who can lead the country politi-
cally, and whoever such man may be
l expect to see him given tremendous
power as political Dictator"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27
FIVE OFFICERS Of
GLOBE LODGE FIRED
FOR STRIKE ACTION

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 26.-Five Off
GERS of the Globe lodge of the Loyal
Order of Moose were summarily re-
moved from office by District Deputy
w. J. Spaulding of Bisbee, Ariz.. for
attempting to involve the local lodge
in the labor troubles of the Globe
Miami district The action of the
deputy followed the sending of letters
by the officers of the lodge demand
ing that all members of the Moose
who had refused to join in the cop
per strike appear before the local
branch of the order for trial. The ex-
cuse for this was given as "co-opera-
ton among the members of the or
der"
The attention of the supreme lodge
was called to the incident and Mr..
Spaulding was sent here to investi-
gate. His findings resulted in the re-
moval from office of Supreme Dicta-
tor James Gehan, Vice-Dictator Bert
Thomas, Prelate Ed Want, Secretary
L. M. Jacobs, and Treasurer J. P.
Costley, and the appointment of the
following to succeed them: Supreme
dictator, w. Kerr; vice-dictator, B. w.
Kindell; prelate, Charles Anderson;
secretary, J. F. Mayer, and treasurer,
Dick Mayne. r. w. Grabe was elected
trustee to fill the place of Kindell,
who took an officers chair.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27

Among the amusement features of
the State Fair, Nov. 12-17, will be the
big carnival company of Workman
Brothers. Besides a fine variety OF
shows, including many new attrac-
tions, there will be number of thrill
ers, like parachute jumps, cloud
swings and man pulling an automo-
bile with his teeth. A quartet of mer-
maids will also do diving stunts every
afternoon in the big tank opposite
the grandstand
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27
OBITUARY

Mrs. Erlinda Tibbetts died at her
home in Sonora last Friday, where she
had resided the past two years. She
leaves two sons, Joseph and Manuel,
and two daughters, Mrs. Edward Con
zales and Miss Tibbetts. Funeral serv-
ices were held in Sonora on Sunday.
Burial was at Ray
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27

Winkelman is again in the limelight
as railroad division point. Graham
county boosters are now advocating a
railroad from Stafford or Pima to the
San Pedro valley via Klondyke, con.
Meeting with the Arizona Eastern at
Winkelman. Florence and Casa
Grande citizens, who want the Box
canyon for a dam site, are expected
to finance the new road, or at least
to boost for it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27

Messrs. Tom Wills, J. B. Bourne and
G. F. Schilling, together with County
Engineer Lane, were in Ray looking
over the proposed location for the Ray
Hercules spur which it is proposed to
connect with the Ray and Gila Valley
railroad.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27

in Bishop, Cal. This is their first
visit to this camp and they were most
completely surprised with the general
appearances of the camp, as we'll as
with the immense operations.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27

Messrs. Gates, Boyd, Captain Lewis
and McDermott left Ray Saturday af-
ternoon and journeyed to Florence in
Mr.. Gates Packard. They were then
taken to the Represito club house,
where supper was served and the
evening and early morning spent
shooting wild ducks. Mr.. Boyd proved
himself the best shot by bagging more
ducks than the rest and added to his
laurels by bringing down a real live
wild goose. About lunch time they
returned from Florence and enjoyed
the baseball game at Hayden in the
afternoon.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27

The new office building of the Ray
Consolidated at Hayden is nearing
completion, and will be ready for oc-
cupancyA before the middle of Novem-
ber The new building will afford
much more room for the general office
at Hayden than the old structure, and
forms an attractive addition TO the
buildings of the Concentrator City.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27

The first consignment of parts for
the fifty-ton mill to be erected by the
U. S. Vanadium Development company
have arrived from Denver, and will
be unloaded at Erman siding and
hauled to the property. 1t is planned
to begin concentrating on or before
January 1.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27

Mrs. Fanny Hosp and Franz, Jr.,
left Sunday for their home in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Hosp, second baseman
on the miners team, stayed over for
Sundays game at Hayden and left on
Tuesday to join his family on the
coast
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27

With the installation of siding at
Erman, numerous properties in the
Dripping Springs district will be af.
forded better shipping facilities. The
Troy-Arizona, Gila Development com
pany, U. s. Vanadium and Pinal De-
velopment companies all plan to use
the new station for shipments.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27

According to the Horse Review of
October 10, the fastest mile ever trot-
ted in California was in 2:O5A at the
recent Fresno meeting, in the third
heat of the free-for-all. The hero of
the occasion was the bay stallion The
Proof, by Exponent, 2:11%. The
Proof is one of many of the fast
horses of the country that are entered
in the State Fair races at Phoenix,
Nov. 1917.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27

Work on the new Minerals building
at the State Fair grounds is being
rushed There is no time to lose, but
the contractors announce that it will
be ready for use in time for the fair,
Nov. 1917. 1t will be fine two-story
structure, finished with pressed brick.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27

News has been received in Ray of
the graduation as an honor student of
Mr.. E. T. Green, formerly of Ray He
has been at the United States aero
nautical station in San Antonio, Tex,
where he has received his preliminary
training in flying only a few months,
yet he has completed his course, hav-
ing been graduated as an honor stu
dent last Friday. He is now spend
ing few days in Colorado with his
mother Of course, the, censor would
not permit us to say where he is 60
ing, but suffice to say, they don't need
airplanes in this country as badly as
they do somewhere in France, so,
when Eugene leaves for the field of
battle, the best wishes of the entire
camp go with him.
Mr.. Eugene B. Criddle, general
agent of the Southern Sierras and the
Nevada California Power company,
accompanied by Mr.. Frederick B.
Mechling, district manager of the
Nevada-C California Power company,
are Ray visitors this week. They are
looking over the country with view
of bringing power in this section, as
they are already as far as Ajo with
their new lines. They report condi-
tions very favorable all over the west,
especially Tonopah and Manhattan,
where the new Morning Glory and the
White Caps have recently started op-
Grating. The headquarters of the
Nevada-California Power company are
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-27

Henry Hall was up from Florence
the last of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

fashioned duty-and the man who
doesn't see it as duty to help equip
a fellow who is fighting his fight for
him is just a miserable yellow gutter
Il want to say l not only have talked
with people all over this country. but l
have a clipping bureau that sends me
enough newspapers to show the pulse
of them. The Star. here in Washington,
is one of the four or five newspapers in
this country that has had CUTS enough
to go through with this war that isn't
clubbing about this thing and that,
but is doing the American thing of
backing our government and our allies
and our common cause to the limit.
Say. we are all Americans now. We
are all Uncle Sans, warts and whiskers
and all. What l mean is that the fell
low who drives a coal wagon and the
fellow who walks down street in a
frock coat are on par in this 'fght.
and wash 'em both. then all you have
left to Judge by between em is what's
inside.
That's what happens over there
These fighters come back dirty and
naked muddy and frowsy, and they all
look alike to the Red Cross and to the
Y. NJ. c. A.-and that Y. NJ. C. A. crowd
has the right slant on religion. It's
not the pulpit-long -distance-telephone
kind over there.
Maybe this sounds rough, but I'm
looking at this war, at Berlin, with the
smoke rubbed off my periscope. That's
the only way we are going to get the
firm of Me und Colt by the neck and
come marching home with German he'll
NETS on our bayonets.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07
PHILADELPHIA POLICE
PROTEST IN MASS Meeting
Dissatisfied With Wages and Treat
Misunderstanding Dispersed by
Brother Officers on Horseback,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. December T.
Peaceful citizens Of Philadelphia yes
terday saw policemen gather on City
Hall plaza to hold q mass meeting of
protest against the alleged treatment
accorded them by the administration
and to urge an increase in wages, and
they also saw uniformed policemen,
some Of them mounted. drive away the
protesting patrolnsn before their meet
Ing could get under way. There was no
trouble. tho dissatisned men obeying
tho commands Of their brother officers.
Policemen who are members Of tho
Patrolmen's Benevolent and Protective
Association. comprising about 5000 of
the 1000 men Of the force, voted Tues.
day night to strike II their pay is not
increased to 31.400 a year. They now
receive 32.26 to IS day, according to
length Of service. New Year eve has
been h1ed as the time to quit. but lead-
ers among the men allege that the city
authorities have been 80 Indifferent In
their treatment Of the policewomen
that many members Of the Organization
want to quit At once.
A protest meeting was planned for
yesterday. to be held under the vim
dowe OF the mayors ONCE, but the au-
thortties refused to grant . permit. and
hundreds OF mon, not knowing that II
had been forbidden, gathered there.
only to be dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

he knew right away that Bowser had
found traces of some one whom he
feared. He had seen Bowser act that
way before when he had come across
the fresh scent of Buster Bear Had
he smelled Buster Bear this time or
had he smelled Yowler the Bob-cat?
Farmer Browns Boy wished he knew
ssr b9 Ta, said he. severely. Bow
am ashamed of you. know well
enough that you haven't found any
body yet All you've found is the scent
ie1t by the feet of some one who has
turning tail and sneaking back. I'm
afraid you are coward. sir.
Bowser crawled along the ground to
ms masters feet and feebly wagged
toward the place from which Bowser
had just come. Bowser sneaked along
behind him. What he wanted to do
was to turn and run home. but he didn't
aare 90 that. He knew that he would
be soundly punished if he did. Farmer
Browns Boy watched sharply for
tracks. but there were none to be seen.
Then he tried to send Bowser on, but
Bowser wouldn't go. For the first time
in his life he absolutely refused to
obey Farmer Browns Boy. He wouldn't
hunt.
Farmer Browns Boy sat down on
log to consider.
"Bowser," said he, how do Won ex-
pect / am going to find that Bob-cat if
you won't help? It's silly of you, very
silly indeed, TO be afraid when / am
along with my gun. / know well
enough you've found his tracks around
mere and l want to know which way he
has gone. If I had a nose like yours
| might find out, but haven't and now
you won't lend me yours. There's a
ledge of rocks back here and that is
the only place I can think of where he
may make a home. Wen go over and
see what we shall see And, mind YOU.
don't try to sneak away and run homer
Now. this is just what Bowser want
ed to do. 1t is just what he would
have done II Farmer Browns Boy
hadn't kept sharp watch of him. But
as they went on and Bowser found no
more of the scent Of Yowler he began
to feel better. 1t wasn't in this direc-
ton that he had had that dreadful fight
with Yowler. He almost forgot Vow
Ter and began to run this way and
run that way with his nose to the
ground. hoping to find the trail of
Jumper the Hare.
So they came to the ledge of rock
and right at the foot of it Bowser |
suddenly stopped short. growled as he |
looked up for a minute, then turned |
with q little whimper and ran back |
past his master. who called to him |
sharply. Bowser stopped, but Far
ner Browns Boy couldn't get him a
,tep nearer that ledge. Farmer Browns |
Boy chuckled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07
FOR SOLDIERS AT ADMISSION.
Sweaters to The Star-Christma:
Packages to Red Cross.

In response to the appeal printed in
The Star recently for sweaters for the
District soldier boys encamped at Camp
Mcclellan, Admission. Ala, to keep off
the chilling braezes in the southern camp
during the winter. a number of sweat
ers and Christmas packages have been
received by The Star for forwarding.
To clear a misunderstanding, The
Star desires to state that it will re-
ceive and send Immediately all sweat
ers sent in, but that other Christmas
packages are handled through the Red
Cross. This is mentioned because Of
the fact that a number of Christmas
packages have been sent in with
sweaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07
Calls Them "Lapel Americans.p

I'VE Americans are too easy. Real
German spies don't go around yelling
Hook the kaiser Instead they wear
American nags. They are what I call
lapel Americana The President is
right. There Is no such thing as q
German-American. Tho only kind Of q
those fellows is the Atlantic ocean"
Sergt. Empey is the incarnation Of
the American slang word pep" He
has kecnness Of observation which.
Is attested in ono Of tho most popular
books written about ths war. 'Oyer the
Top" and in his naive observations of
trench warfare contained in q series
OF syndicate stories, now being pub
lished in Washington in The Sunday
Star. Tho principal value about his
testimony Is Its utter frankness. For
example:
yesterday l went up in an Army
airplane. sayl When that chap began
doing spirals was some scared. Sure
l admit II. was scared when 1 was
under fire the first time, and / was
frightened many time afterward.
The Fellow who goes over there and
comes back and tells you no wasn't
afraid Is a liar or he ID kidding him
self.
"But yesterday I kept telling my
back alive Same way ia the trenches.
And there are two fears, One offsets
the other. Every fellow is sfraid-ter-
ribly afratd-of that popping hell OF
shot and shell. More than that. he Is
afraid Of himself. He is sayinr; Have
I got yellow streakr
And the fear of this yellow streak
In the American boy is SO much great
e1- thaA any Seax OF the boches that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07
ASSERTS FIGHT OF AMERICA
IS FOR MISREPRESENTATION
Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey Warns Against
German Sympathizers Hiding Behind
United States Flag.

ne NJ comes through time and time again.
streak the next time?
Then he comes home and finds him
sell a nero, and Is apt to forget he ever
feared anything. You are afraid. but
you will come through. You keep
thinking. Well, here is the real test
ana the real test is always in the flu
ture; The biggest fight over there Is
inside man"
How Fighters Feel.
Much has been told about the me-
chanics and statistics of war Sergt.
Employs "reminiscences are interesting be-
cause they deal with the untrodden paths
there
There is ono difference between the
CANT help noting" he said. 1.-THE Eng
lish are strong on obedience. Likewise
they are great fighters. But they are not
from Missouri, like the Americans.
periscope and says: Out there about $50
yards Is a support trench and behind il a
German working party Every man be-
lieves him. and that Is all there is to It.
and report the same thing. and the In
slant he leaves every American will be-
crowding about that periscope. or bob
bling up over the trench, trying to see
lOi what Is out there.
Same way with the Canadians. That
is why they have made the most won
derful record in this war known in
any war. That Is why the Americans
are going to make a record, too, not
greater than the Canadians-that can't
be done, | think-but as good.
Remember. too. we are going to have
our Gallipolis and our Neuve-Chap-
pelles. We are going to make mis-
takes: But we are going to make Ger
man kultur look sick.
But we are not going to do IL by
waving the flag, and shouting that one
He isn't. He Is willing to tackle that
many. But We have got to hight Ger
man efficiency with efficiency Of our
own.
'The place to start 10 at home. W.
are literally fighting to keep our home
ares burning. I believe we know IL
am afraid that there are too many lit.
tie projects going on, SO that when the
big liberty loan, and Red Cross and
7. M. c. A. drives como we will ba = II
fed up with giving. and drained dry.
Patriotism L Only Duty.
We ought not to few too good
high-sounding name for duty, II isn't
merely patriotism that makes us suhs
scribe to liberty loans-it ia good old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07

Bowser." said he. From the way YOU
act 1t 10 clear that FOWLER is some
whore in this ledge"
With gun ready. he climbed up and
began to look for a cave. At small
opening among the rocks he stopped.
Just in front were few little bones.
Farmer Browns Boy stopped and tried
to see inside the hole. A low growl.
an ugly growl ending in snarl
caused him to step back hurriedly. his
gun ready to use. He had found VOW
Ter at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07
nI1II5ESoR!Es
%BEDTInE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1917. by T. W. Bursess.)
Farmer Browns Boy Finds
Y0WIer.
All hail to him who in defeat
Resolves he'll ne'er again retreat.

Resolves he'll ne'er again retreat.
That is the spirit that triumphs. That
is the spirit of the truly brave. 1t is
those who, beaten in one battle. return
again and again TO the fight whom we
most respect. Bowser the Hound isn't
this kind. When Yowler the Bob-cat
won that fight in the Green Forest he
won for all time from Bowser. Bow
ser's heart was not stout enough to
make him willing to face Yowler again.
So when, eagerly shifting this way and
that ahead of Farmer Browns Boy. he
came across the fresh trail of Yowler
the scent that filled his wonderful nose
filled him with anger, but still more
with fear.
When Farmer Browns Boy saw Cow
ser come sneaking back, his tail be-
tween his legs and his head hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07
Patriotism Il Only DUTY.

I'VE ought not to fSO too rood
about our patriotism. That is onfy =
high.sounding name for duty It isn't
merely patriotism that makes us s,hs
scribe to liberty loans-it fs rood o1d-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-07
SIS, Os9 20 for Research Work.

Secretary Daniels has sent to Con.
grsss . report on the expenditures on
the experimental and research iabora.
tory" up to June 80. 1917. The sum Of
Sls.eSs.3e was paid 20 Thomas A. Ed,-
son for the cost Of exnerimsntsi
laboratory work on devices for naval