davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-18

Voice ON the Wire, Kozy today 1t
Manicure sets from sl.Oo to $500,
owsley's. 1s-2t
We wrap your holday packages in
Christmas paper suitable for mail.
ing Wrens. i1.st
W b. Bentley Of Rush Springs was
VISITING with friends here Yesterday
owsley's for real Christmas gifts
visit us. 1921
New shipment Of box stationery.
latest styles, just received, at Wren's
drug store. i7-St
Keen as a briar-volcc on the Wire
Kozy today. III
Don't forget your boy wants a
watch for Christmas7-s15o to $3.50.
Owsley's. lS-2t
Miss Edith Mosley and Miss Lillian
Lamore have returned from Lawton.
II you don't thinl, we can save you
money on your Christmas presents,
just come and see Wren's, in bust
ness for your health 17at
Our diamond specials in rings from
$3.50 to $500 can't be equalled. Ows-
leys' 1885,
Remember we have the biggest as
sortment Of cigars in town-buy q
box Of them for him Wren's 17-3t
Luni Cain Of Marlow returned yes
terday after being the guest Of
friends here for the past several
days.
We are at your service day and
night-shopping pleasure. ows-
Iey's. lS-2t
viii give 40 acres Lake county,
Oregon, two town lots in Lake View,
Oregon. and $4,000 cash in exchange
for 200 shares Of Oil State Petroleum
Co stock. Write today. Box 1856, Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo James d. Ellis.
15-3t
1t will be impossible for us to fin
ish more sittings before Christmas
than we have promised We prefer
not to make any sittings this week
.at all as it win require the time OF
cur full force to get out the work we
have on hand
1y-2t G. w. Norvelle
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
PHELPS, DODGE & co.
 DECLARE DIVIDEND
Big Local Company Starts Out the Year on a Dividend of SPA Annually.

Playing a very conservative role, directors of Phelps. Dodge & Co. start ed 1917 dividends on a S24 annual basis, the same as they did a year ago, yet the total disbursed during 1916 amounted to s32.50 share. This month the company will pay out $2,- 100000 to stockholders as result of regular quarterly dividend of S2.50 share and an extra of $3.50.
 With production running close to 15.OO0.000 million pounds monthly, the Phelps. Dodge properties have ad- vanced to a position where they con- tribute approximately 1S5,000.000 lbs. of copper to the oountry's annual sup ply The bulk of this comes from the company's own mines, Copper Queen and Detroit in Arizona, the Moctezu- ma in Mexico and smaller properties in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
SHAFT SINKING WILL 50 AHEAD RAPIDLY
 AT GREEN MONSTER
Walter Harvey Weed Sue ceeds William s. Humbert on the Board of Directors of Verde District Property.

JEROME. March Naturalization of the transformers ordered last August is complete, and already, a crew of 40 to 50 men is at work sinking on the Green Monster property here. The directors met last week and laid plans for the work, one result of which will be a speeding up of operations.
 The resignation as director of William s. Humbert of Phoenix was accepted, and Walter Harvey Weed, one of the most noted mining geol- ogists of the nation, was elected in his stead. Dr. Weed was present at the meeting, and today, spent most of his time on the property making a thorough examination, both of the mineral showing and of the means be- ing employed to explore it.
 Neill Bailey. the president, said that the object of the board is to proceed as rapidly as possible with the work. To facilitate this, a mining com- mittee" of the board of directors has been named and given full charge of operations.
 All the transformers are hooked up and in service. The sinking opera. tions are being pursued in the winze in the Revenue tunnel. which, it is said, will probably be made the main shaft on the pIoperty, though, 1t is admitted that there are plans being considered for another shaft in the George tunnel, located on the Cliff claim.
 We are down so feet in the winze." said MT. Bailey Tt doesn't look probable that any other shaft will have to be started. We have attained depth in the winze about 200 feet and unless it should prove more economical to cut through this 200 feet to the surface, to secure gravity haul for ores, it will not be necessary to change the plan of operation"
 Asked if it were true the tranfer office of the corporation was to be moved from Phoenix to Prescott, Bailey said: The board expressed no opinion on the matter. The Phoenix office has been giving satisfaction. But we have had offers from several houses in Prescott to take over this work"
 There are three tunnels on the prop erty, all following good ore indications. The directors stated that there were no developments in the ore body. but expressed great optimism over the fact that work has been resumed after a tedious wait for equipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
SHORT HISTORY IS
 HAD 0F 85 MINE AT LORDSBURG, N. N,
Property That is Now Produc- ing at a Considerable Rate Has Had Interesting His tory in the Last Twenty Years.

The prominent OutcroppinS of silt- cious dikes near Lordsburs. New Mexico, were in the early days an at traction to prospectors. the indications always being favorable for the occur renee of ore; thus the camp of Shakes peare was one of the first in the Southwest to be prespected.
 In the year 1885 Matthew Doyle and Vie van Hall located five mining claims on prominent mountain two and one-half miles southwest of Lords burg. one of which they named the "s5" on account of the year of the To- cation. and on which they proceeded to do development work on the main vein later opening up a good grade of copper, gold and eilver ore. About one year later some San Francisco mining men heard of the strike at the "s5" and they made Doyle and van Hall a proposition which was accepted These men did further development work at the mine and incidentally ln- cured heavy indebtedness at the Roberts X Leahy Mercantile Co.,, at LOrdsburg.
 The San Francisco interests were not successful with the mine and II was soon acquired by Jos. A. Leahy. . who. together with Carl F. Dunnegan and Albert Fitch, worked the property for about q year shipping on an aver age of one hundred tons of ore daily from the main vein. Messrs. Leahy. Dunnegan and Fitch were very sue cessful in their operations of the 'S5 mine and took out ore that brought the mine into prominence.
 In 1906 a mining engineer by the name of w. P. Black was en route to Clifton. Arizona. to look over some mining property there and in passing through LOrdsburg he saw some Of the ore from the ''S5" mine and immediate ly became interested. He inspected the property and made the owners a proposition which was accepted. Prevl- lAous to this the Warner brothers were working on a speedometer. one per fecting the invention and the other on
 the road providing funds to carry on the work While on an Fl Paso train
 the latter met Mir Black who told him of the possibilities of the "S5' mine.
 After the Warner speeGometer met
 with it's phenomenal success and was
 sold to the Stewart company. Mr. War ner was looking for a good invest ment and remembered his cOnversa-
 ton with his acquaintance about the "S5" mine. Coming to Lordsburg in
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
AMERICAN SCIENCE
 IN GERMANY HELPS
 NATION DURING WAR
Renovation of Iron and Steel
 Industry Along U. s. Lines Only One Great Help Com- ing From America.

DUSSELDORF, Germany. Gore spondence of The Associated Press)- Professor Roth of Greifswald gives an account of some of the accomplish ments of German science since the war in the Dusseldorf Anzeiger He gives first place to the "AmericaniZa- ton" of German industrial processes by the application of American eff ciency methods. He says in part: "ln the first place. Germany has learned in this war to make use of her water power for the production of electricity. This has been necessary for purposes of coal economy. This use of water has powerfully contribut- ed to the saving of human labor. with the result that Germany can now pro duce electrical energy almost as cheaply as the countries possessing an unlimited supply of water power. Numerous industrial concerns have undergone a process of modernization of Americanization, which secures to them still greater advantages than be- fore, especially over backward France"
 A description of the expansion and renovation of the iron and steel in dustry, especially in the production of the finer types Of metals. follows, and mention is. made of the discovery of surprising substitutes for copper, which Germany. has been lacking. In the field of chemistry, he adds, rapid advances have been made from the laboratory to the manufacturing stage in the synthetic production of im- portant organic compounds, as well as of such war material as rubber and explosives.
 Above all, the chemical conquest of the aid for agriculture has made great progress" he says. "The business Of extracting nitrogen from the atmos- phere has been so successful that in 1917 the Government will be able to dispose of five million tons of nitrous manure, which is four times the amount need in peace time. The equally difficult problem of the pro- duction of glycerine. toluol, benzol. sulphuric acid, has also been solved"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
RECORD SPEED MADE
 AT C. & J. PROPERTY
Three Compartment Shaft on This Property is Being Sent Down at Great Speed.

JEROME, Mar 17.-At the Calumet & Jerome the sinking in the three compartment shaft is continued with record speed. and the continuance of showings which are considered very satisfactory and encouraging.
 The way they are ging. the first of May is likely to see them through the secondary overburden. or down to where they are likely to be getting into the primaries.
 The Jerome Verde news of the week is of a character to much en- courage Calumet & Jerome eXpecta- tions of a mine It is likewise en- couraging to Gadsden. Combination and others in the same vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

Ajo Mining Plant Is Prepared To Handle
 5000 Tons Ore Daily

March First Found the Mining Department of the New Cor nea Ready to Ship to the Leaching Plant All of 5000 Tons of Carbonate Ore Every Day. Entire Plant is Be- ing Rapidly Placed in Condition to Produce and Treat Copper Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
VERDE COMBINATION
 CONTINUES PROGRESS
Pleasing Indications Found in The Tunnell and in the Up- raise to the Shaft.

JEROME. Mar. l7.-Verde Combr nation continues with it's rapid work in shaft and upraise. the latter from the tunnel to connect with the shalt There is the continued presence or pleasing indications in the ground they are cutting. so much so that en- thusiesm as to the future of this prop erty is steadily gaining.
 The machinery equipment. is now in large part al Clarkdale. The man
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
JANUARY COPPER OUTPUT.

of the American continents produced
 approximately Apporioned by nroduction furnished as (pounds):
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
SEEN ON THE SIDE
The Stercotypcr.
= HENRY EDWARD WAkNER.


HIS form Is Eaunt. and his long. lean frame
Is an aEiio knight In the printing game
Ana MS clothes arc thick with the smell of done
And he washes himself with ton of soap
lie rolls the dough and he makes tho mats
Ana he inolts the soup in tho metal watts
Making II ready for nows that's whirled
To the open doors of tho waiting world
The editors toll In their Turkish ease
Writing or loatng just they please;
he linotypes rattle the chopper steers
The stun with his pot and his trusty shears:
Then out on the stone rolls the wieldy chase
AND the sweat stands out on tho stereo's face
AS he pounds and hustles standing between
The oncominE force and the molding machine
KS twelve tons TO mold her and eighty to dry
And down she goes in the wink OF an eye
10 the pit where tho autoplate waits It's pot
With tons of metal and hcllishly hot!
she's in! Let or go! On the lever jerk
And food OF soup, and the things at work:
oeii--ting a-ling-out she slides! Hooray!
Trim her and cool her and get her away!
And the stereotyper. a-sweat Is he
When he hears the presses, their souls set free
Nhirling and singing their vaEabond song
And sending the doinEs ot nations along!
His form is gaunt. and his long. lean frame
Is grimy and pasty after the game
And he goes on early and comes off late
From the dope, and the soup. and the autoplate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
Bryan.s War att,,na.


70 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
., III desire o express my approval
S,h instant entitled. "a Word 10 the
paGinsts, In which you emphasize the
patriotlc attitude OF Hon William ]
hrEan. Even those who diner most
w,neiy from some Of his economic
opinions and who regret his untimeiy
withdrawal from the 1,resident'a Cart,
net. must admit that since war has
oeen declared he has acted wisely. HIs
cohauct mas been In sharp contrast TO
mat OF some other public men. who
were no more opposed to war than he.
put VINO persist in embarrassing the
government in it's efforts 10 make war
s IitS a man of his eloquence,
WIN SO large personal following.
chose to turn has gifts to an evil aeo
count at this time. He has chosen the
better part and employed his great
powers in the support Of his country;s
eNorts 10 end the war quickly and viz
npaien and for this he is worthy of
Richmond. Va. October 10. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
AMERICANS CONFIDENT
OF DOMINATION IN AIR
Liberty Oxygen" VIII Supply tn
Flyer Respiration Lacking at
Very High Attitudes,
LATEST GIFT OF SCIENCE
Device Joint Production of Experts
or Aviation Section and Army
Medical Corps-Dctails Guarded
With Utmost Secrecy.

WASHINGTON. October 14.-Aircraf,
dying the Stars and Stripes may bonn.
bard Berlin from n height of six mil.s
through the latest invention of Amer,-
can scientific genius. At this height
German defending planes and guns
would be useless.
This unheard-of height can easily
be attained by the Liberty" motor
according to all experts. The only ar
hculty has been that in such a rari.
fled atmosphere the aviators thcmselye.
could do nothinE-the terrific demand,
on their lungs too great TO per-
nit other action. Airplancs have At
tanned heighir OF $4,000 feet. but III.
diricu!ty OF breathing all but made
the aviators powerlcss.
Now American science steps in with
the twin of the Liberty motor Lib
:rtT oxygen" Is It's name, and Il Ia
respiration device which automatically
SUPPLIES TO the hicr tho oxygen which
is lacking in the natural air at high
attitudes.
The device is the joint production
OF exports OF The aviation section and
the army medical corps. 1t Is hailed
ny the government mere and by the
international experts on aviation in
Washington Us the solution of the last
problem OF the air. and an assurance
or superiority in the air to America
and her allies for the remainder OF
the war.
American and allied aircraft can dy
over Germany with this device at
heights unattainable 70 German avi
ators. and at their leisure can bombard
and destroy military depots, arsenals
and the great war Industrial plants
The Kaiser's Palace Itself is no longer
SAFE The great German air fleets
guarding 1t would be helpless against
the raiders flying high above them
Details Of the invention nre guard
cd with the utmost secrecy. Only tho
bare announcement Is made Of Lib
erty oxygen" but there Is no conceal
ing the optimism OF aircraft experts
mere that domination OF the air has
passed dehnitely and completely from
German hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
FOOD CENSUS WILL SHOW
WHERE COUNTRY STANDS
Condition OF Uncle Sans Lnrder
Now Is Being Estimated by
His Experts.
YEARS WHEAT CROP SHORT
There VIII Be Plenty Of Corn and
Potatoes, but Oats, Barley and
Buckwhcat Arc Not So Good.
Conservation Still Imperative.

WASHINGTON. October 14.-Thc pre-.
liminary report on tho food supply OF
tho nation will BIO made in about two
weeks. Following this food census
authorized by tho recent Congress. the
Department OF Agriculture will be able
to ascertain Just what the country car
depend upon.
or some 100000 queries on the crops
some $4,000 answers havo been ro-
ceivcd. Tracers have been sent out for
the others. and It Is expected that this
week. moro than 100000 moro will be
received
Indications from these reports thus
far show that while tho wheat crop is
short, there is plenty of corn md po-
tatoes. There is slight shortage in
oats barley and buckwhcat.
There is great deal Of diversity OF
opinion az to the potato crop" said
Charles B. Brand to-day. Mr.. Brand ia
chief Of tho division of markets. and
In charge Of the food census.
II would not say that the crop IS
twice as big rs last years. But II |.
certainly half again as big. Last year
there was relatively short crop. Tho
difference would be roughly about 1885,
100000 bushels last year and about 49,
100000 bushels this year.
Tho wheat crop last year, would
say at random. was 6es.000.oo bushels
this year II will be. perhaps, $4,000. 600
Corn production last year amounted
to about 2.eo.ooo,ooo bushels and we e1-
pect 3.coo,ooo.o0o this year.
"The apple crop is relatively small
less than usual without definite f,g-
ures l would estimate It at about 80
per cent OF last years.
Rice. one OF our best staples, shows
10 per cent increase so far.
THE sweet potato outlook Is fine. ]
would say we would have have % per
cent more than the crop last year"
One crop which has increased, per-
haps. moro than any other according
to Mr.. Brand. is the peanut YIELD. This
has grown very much larger than In
many years Beans are also plentiful
You cannot be too CAREFUL said Mr.
Brand. about advising conservation
Buyers should be very exact and eau
tious. All supplies should BIO handled
with care. and economy should be prac-
ticed on every side.
Almost every one In the country IS
conservative now In tho use OF food
staples. and that Is right High prices
act In many cases rs q deterrent against
waste"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
HaIo in Wnr

wv Z are told that when the Y. NJ. G. A.
w at the first Fort Sheridan camp passed
little pledge among the men In training
there asking them to promise to fight this
war without hate or brutality" that 10
per cent OF tho young officers refused
to sign or the 10 per cent, majority
refused to pledge themselves not to hate tho
men and the government against whom they
arc now arraycd.
Are these men to be condemned for tho
position they have taken? Are we to blame
them for feeling OF hatred against an
enemy which has prosecuted the most brutal
and heartless war civilization has ever known :?
Can we expect OF soldiers love or in
difference for foe which Kills wounded
prisoners; which drops bombs upon Red Cross
hospitals; which attacks kindergartens from
the air; which sinks LustaniaS, and which
violates captive women? AS government
we have held up the Hohenzollern regime as
the most hateful dynasty that has existed
upon the earth in centuries We have in
formed the world through the Vatican that
we can axe no peace with such power he
cause we cannot trust it; we cannot regard it
as worthy or faith or its guarantees as any
thing more than scraps OF paper" The
German people still support that dynasty
and the regime OF which it is the head They
still fight its war and support its armies
Can we love the men who make Kaiserism
iie al! iioie thdn we love NalScrlsM!
II Is idle to talk about hating the Hohen-
zollerns while at the same time feeling no
Indignation against the instruments with
which they make war. We may believe the
German people deluded. We pity them for
the world enmitT aroused against them by
their rules. but we cannot absolve them of
the part they are playing in the wanton
destruction of innocent lives and the cruel
inftcuon OF needless suffering upon noncom-
oatants In enemy territory. II these people
throw on the yoke which their government
nao sadoled upon them; II they repudiate
the brutality to which they have been
party; II they stand before civilization purged
OF the miltarsm which has driven half the
world into war OF defense. perhaps we may
once more admit them to the fellowship OF
nations Meantime, we must not be too hard
upon those Of our fighting men who NAV
nate the things they are battling against.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
The 31Sth Infantry.

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sill ain recruit in the ranks. and
am now assigned 10 Company r. OF
ihe Three Hundred and Seventeenth
infantry. 90 not amount TO much,
nut niy company Is some company
1 hereIore, am writing you to protest
against the space given TO the Three
hundred and Eighteenth Infantry in
OUT columns. while the Three Hundred
and seventeenth seems to be overlooked.
make thiS protest-not from envy, be-
cause ours Is = proud regiment-but be-
cause We feel a little left out when The
I'M es, Dispatch Is absorbed along with
o ,, other rations. and we find that all
'hs glory goes 10 tho other fellow.
when tho folks from home como to
see us. they want to know why we are
never heard of, and your silence re-
,h n,a'ns us gives them tho impression
mat we are second-ratcrs We know
mat adyertising with you pays. and we
want you 10 give us what is ours and
we viii live up 10 it,
PRIVATE ISAAC MOORE.
camp Lee, Va. october IL, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
Books and Authors

Our children" by Anatole France. is a recent
issue OF Duffied & Co.'s selected Juvenile series
Of useful and entertaining books. The volume
Is illustrated In color and in pen and ink by
Boutet de Monvel. The name Of the author Is
all tho guarantee you need to the merit of
the book
Sinclair Lewis. author of Tho Job" left
New York last week. where no has been since
his return from his trip to the Pacific Coast. for
Minneapolis; where he and Mrs Lewis expect
TO spend the. winter. They took with them
something they value even more than his new
book. The Innoccnts," published last week.
their little son. who was born few weeks ago.
;, The Reilly & Britton Co; announce the fol-
lowing for October publications: prairie Gold"
by Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd. Ellis Parker Butler,
Arthur Davidson Ficke. Hamlin Garland. Elmer
Fough, Ethel Houston, Rupert Hughes.
Randall Parrish Edwin l.. Sabin, Octave Thanet.
Allan Cpdegraff. Honore Wilsie and others;
"charred Wood" by Myles Muredoch. and No
boshone" by Hal l.. Cutler.
Eric Fisher Wood tells In his new book. ''The
Note Book of an Intelligence Officer" an anus
Ing report which came recently into the hands
Of the British intelligence department which
stated that the American people difficult
people to argue with. For instance II you call
one Of them liar. he knocks you down with
his clinched fist instead of discussing the mat
ter calmly. as any other civilized person would"