davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21

up to more than 100000, in the Je-
rome, Globe, Miami, Ray, Superior,
Warren and other districts.
In the haulage of increased ship
supplies occasioned by the larger
mines activity, and in the transporta-
ton of ore to smelter and of copper
from the smelters, the railroads in the
State have found it necessary to en-
ploy increased operating forces. The
large bulk of their business in the
State is derived from the mining in
dustry. The several lines operating
entirely within the State are wholly
dependent upon mines activity. With
out this business they could not oper-
ate a day, except at heavy loss; while
the transcontinental lines operate
through the State at profit only
through the mines business carried in
and out of it.
All in all, the mining industry is in
a thoroughly good way in Arizona in
point of contribution of much to con-
stantly increasing future opportunity
for advancement and employment
and steadily increasing contribution
of mineral wealth to the world. The
latter has no other division at this
time that is doing more or that is in
better position to keep ahead with it's
work. At the same time the Arizona
mining industry is continuing with its
constantly lengthening lead in provid-
ing the main support of the State in
revenues for the conduct of it's gov
ernment and the expansion of roads
schools and State institution advant-
ages The increased metal output and
the higher prices obtained for it in
the last year will add much to the as
sessed valuation. 1t is now estimated
that Cochise county alone will give a
gain of around ten million, practically
all derived from the mines and i'm
provements directly attributable to
their prosperity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21
NEW CORNEL|A
SHOVELS START
Great Leaching Plant Now in Opera
ton, Is Largest in America and
Second in the World

The first ore of the New Cornelia
Copper Company to be crushed and
delivered to the tanks for teaching was
started on it's way last Saturday after
noon at Ajo. This marks the starting
of the largest teaching plant of it's kind
in America and the second largest in
the world The starting of operations
which will add another big producer
to the ranks of Arizonas copper mines
was marked by very simple ceremonies.
Those who were present to witness the
,starting of the plant were President
Charles Briggs, Secretary r. Camp
bell General Manager Greenway and
1t is expected that it will require
some fifteen to twenty days to bring
the twenty five thousand tons of acid
solution up to a strength in copper
contents that is necessary for the cleo
trolvtic precipitation. 1t will then re-
quire another twelve or fourteen days
before the first daily production of
four hundred and ten thousand pounds
OF copper cathodes will be ready for
shipment
The construction of this plant was
begun a little over year ago and was
expected to be in operation not later
than June 1 or this year.
Systematic drilling developed some
forty million tons of ore of which about
one third is carbonate and two thirds
sulphide, averaging in all, Isl per cent
copper. There is practically no over
burden therefore no stripping. The
running will be by steam shovel and
consequently cheap. The process de-
veloped to treat this will give a good
extraction and produce an exceedingly
pure product for which there will lie
big demand. The copper is dissolved
with sulphuric acid procured at the
Calumet and Arizona smelter at Doug
las where it is produced from gases
which would otherwise pass to waste.
The plant will cost in excess of four
million dollars and will at once add be-
tween three million to three and one
half million pounds of copper per
month to Arizona's already enormous
production The Calumet & Arizona
Mining Company owns approximately
seventysix per cent of the stock of this
company, so the stockholders of the
Calumet & Arizona Mining Company
the earnings.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21
HAYDEN CONCENTRATES

Wednesday Of last week Mr.. c. ".
Beatty, oil foreman at the concentrat-
er of the Ray Consolidated Copper
company, suffered slight attack of
paralysis of the left side. On awak-
ening that morning he complained of
his left arm and leg being asleep"
Rubbing did not restore the members
to normal condition, but, concluding
it would soon pass off, Mr.. Beatty
started out to get breakfast AS the
motor nerves were also affected, he
progressed with considerable difficulty,
and things finally became so bad that
he had to be helped home and to bed
DR.. Gowan pronounced the case one
of slight paralysis, recovery from
which may soon be expected under
proper treatment
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21
BY Arizona Chapter, A. M. C. Mining
News Bureau

War has brought Arizona into the
eve of the public of the United States
and of the world as never before. 1t
looms there as the base supply house
of the biggest single store of muni-
tions, for copper is the foundation
of these, on the face of the globe.
Arizona's copper production this
year will cross the 7OO,OO0,O00- pound
mark, no unforeseen Interruptions
occurring. That means that Arizona
will produce more than one-third of
the total estimated copper output of
IA, continent this year.
To provide the output, the copper
mines of the State are working to
greater efficiency than in their previ-
Gus history More men are employed
in production and development than
ever before, and they are going, i'm
bued with the spirit of the hour lat
higher capacity.
This is true not only in the produc-
ing divisions but also in the develop
ing divisions. Never before have the
developed mines of the State had
their new development crowded along
as it is going now. Miles upon miles
of new underground openings are be-
ing made each month. Operators and
operatives alike are fired with the de-
4,..-.;~o+;o,, 20 hove nrona rodneSS for
whatever call government necessities
and world necessities may make,
therefore is the development work
going even faster than the mining.
Not only are the producing COM
panies going the limit in their efforts,
but many well financed developing
properties have thrown the throttle
wide open in the last several weeks
and ordered topmost speed to the end
of getting into the ore and making
more copper available at the earliest
possible moment. They could con-
serve their funds and satisfy their
shareholders if they wished-these de-
veloping concerns-but they and their
operatives and their shareholders are
alive with the same spirit, the spirit
of making good in the eyes of the
government and the eyes of the world
which are upon them as the men in
whose hands rests an enormous por-
tion of the indispensable war metal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21
PUTS GERMAN
FLAG ON CAR

Louis Stalhut, a jitney driver be-
tween Hayden and Winkelman, had
narrow escape from the hands of the
avenger recently, when he was chased
by Dad Farmer in a Ford, for carrying
a German banner on his machine
Louis succeeded in slowing the hated
emblem before Dad caught up with
him, but if he had failed to do so it is
possible he might haveshad cause to
regret the attempted joke
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21

First on balls-Off Johnson, 5; off
Delhi, 2.
4 Left on bases-Mill, 10; Ray, 5.
Wild pitches-Delhi, Johnson.
Two-b base hits-Behrwald, McDon-
nell (2), Westerzell.
Struck out-By Johnson. 10; by
Delhi, 5.
Hit by Delhi-McDonnell and West
erzell.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Anderson
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21
M|LLERS SHUT
Continued from Page One)
Eighth Inning

Mill-Johnson out, Smith to Scanlon
Beaumiller threw out Stadelli and
Kane.
Mine-Smith hoisted to. Mclean.
Johnson threw out Behrwald. Hosp
singled to center. Hosp stole second
Mcdonnell threw Tobin out to john
son, who covered the bag.
Ninth Inning
Mill-Delhi threw out Mclean Nc
Donnell doubled to left carisch out,
Hosp to Scanlon. Mcdonnell went to
third on the play. Westerzell doubled
to left, scoring Mcdonnell. Davis out,
Delhi to Scanlon.
Mine-Tonneman struck out. Delhi
struck out. Scanlon strolled. Beau
miller struck out.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21

Herb Bland makes his annual offer
of a $500 silk shirt or hat to every
Ray player knocking fair ball over
the fence in any league game, on the
home lot this season.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21

1t was in the fifth inning that foul
tip off Johnson's bat hit Nnps Ander-
son on the foot. Red hoWled with pain
while the crowd who had donated for
suffering Belgians howled with glee. In
the home half of the same inning one
of Johnson's fast ones got by Fred
Carisch and hit Anderson on the same
foot and again came mirth. Why is it?
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21

Messrs. Robert Gibson and E. E.
office duties when they accompanied
Justice Studley early Wednesday
morning of last week to Globe, to
serve as jurymen. They returned to
work in time to see the big ball game
at Ray Sunday
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21

Davis pulled fast one on Baerwald
in the third. Rudy sent slow roller
to Davis who was playing deep
fleet Demaggio was following closely.
Davis came in fast and barely got
BaerWald at first.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21

Big hearted G. h aries Tonneman
apologies to Eddie Baker, was a bit
peeved in the sixth when Carisch cap
tured a foul tip for the third strike.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21

Wallie Smith made a pretty play in
the third on a ball from a Stadelli bat.
Scanlon followed with spectacular
catch of Kanes ball that went into the
standing room crowd back of first.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21
Notes of the Game

1t looked like Anderson pulled a bad
one on Tobin in the second inning.
Carisch caught the ball low and to the
outside of the plate.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21

Messrs. George Allen and William
Orth of the Arizona School of Music,
as the guests of Mr. E. w. Phillips. Mr..
Frank Jones, and Mrs. C. L. Knight.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-21

morning of last week to Globe, to
serve as jurymen. They returned to
work in time to see the big ball game
at Ray Sunday.
Messrs. George Allen and William
Orth, of the Arizona School of Music,
were in Hayden Saturday and Sunday
as the guests of Mr.. E. w. Phillips, Mr..
Frank Jones, and Mrs. C. L. Knight.
Mike Durate, whose arrest for dis
respect to the flag was chronicled in
the last issue; was duly brought to
trial and sentenced, his punishment
consisting of six months suspend
ed sentence, a command to carry the
American flag on his car at all times,
day limit in which to leave the town.
We may think of some more later on.
Last week another sporting event
was pulled off at the Nocyar club, con-
sisting of boxing and wrestling mat
ches of a spirited nature. Wrestling
came first on the program, when Ref
cree Lou Camp announced that Sisk
and McAnlis would contest, the de-
cision to be given the man who OBJ
tanned the best two falls out of three.
In the first bout Sisk was thrown, the
fall taking just five minutes. In the
second bout, which was more pro-
tracted, he had no better luck, and it
was apparent that McAnlis was the
better man. Finally Sisk conceded the
second fall, feeling it was useless to
continue, and being pretty badly
scraped and burned by the rough
canvas platform covering.
The first boxing bout was between
Miller and Boswell. There was no de-
cision but it was evident that Miller
from the start was quicker with his
hands than Boswell, and the latter re-
CSlNCu d. HuulU0I OI t0lllIS UlOWS WHICH
he was unable to return effectively.
The second bout was a more ambi-
tious affair, being scheduled to go six
rounds, and was between Kid Brady
of Los Angeles and Young Rowdy, of
Hayden. Brady, much the better train
ed and scientific fighter, put up very
pretty exhibition, but his opponent,
with greater weight and longer reach,
kept him from delivering any decisive
blows Finally, however, Brady was
rushed by his adversary and sent par
tally through the ropes with a re-
suit that he sprained a leg, and the
bout had to be called off after five
of the six rounds had been fought.
The unanimous opinion, however, was
that Brady had the best of it, and out
classed and outpointed his opponent.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
Morning Session December IL.


Serving with Nra Hopkins on the
committee making local arrangements
are Mrs. Barrett. Mrs p. p. Claxton,
Mrs.. Eleanor g. Du Puy. Mrs. Ellen g.
Mussey, Mrs. Mary n North, Mrs. Will
Ham Hamilton Bayly, Mrs. Raymond
Evening star., 1917-12-05
PLANNED D. C. TRIP, ILL, DIES.
Editor Of Wall Street Journal Vic
tim Of Unusual Accident.

PATERSON, y. j.. December g.
James Reilly. managing editor Of the
Wall Street Journal. died last night in
hospital here. His death was due to
burns and exposure. He was taken III
while alone in his home at Ridge
wood. Thanksgiving morning, when he
was about to leave for Washington on
business. While trying to reach the
telephone to summon aid he fell down
stairs. where his back rested against
a steam radiator and he became un-
conscious.
II ives not until Sunday morning,
three days later, that Nfr. Reilly's
plight was discovered. His back had
been badly burned and he suffered also
from cold when the heating plant fire
died out.
Evening star., 1917-12-05

Woman guRfags Association, which b..
gins next Wednesday. Other members
Of Mrs. Reid's committee are Miss Vera
Iseman, Mrs. Hugh Fred and Mrs. Har-
vsy Parkinson; its next meeting il to
be held this afternoon 1t l:ls o'clock
at 1929 Rhode Island avenue north
west. The ushers selected are ~ fol-
lows:
Misses Hope whitford, Nancy Will
liams, Jeanette Loeb. Hazel He'll
man, Dorothy Whitaker, Grace Roper.
Barbara Sells. Carolyn Rittue. Rosalie
Waters, Alice Williams, Katherine
Bowie, Virginia Griffith. Beatrice Fair
fax, Helen Decker. Lille Keithly.
Helen Claxton, Dorothy Copenhaver.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
and their house quests, - well A. By
about 10000 washingtonians.
WIN Send Trained Singers.

The churches. choral societies and
clubs will send trained singers who will
minGle in the crowd and win assist
very materially in keeping the voices
together. The children. who will stand
on the steps, will be assisted by the
teachers of both the schools and the
Fairgrounds.
While the singing Is going on at the
Treasury there will be similar cele-
bration at Howard University. where
the colored school and playground
children will be Joined by the colored
soldiers in the old carols-
Evening star., 1917-12-05
Trains Crash; None Hurt.

FOSTCRIA, Ohio. December b.-Blg
four passenger train, No. 1s. north
bound. shortly after midnight. crash
ed into a baggage car Of a Baltimore
and Ohio passenger train eastbound
at a crossing In this city Reports
from railroad officials say no one was
seriously injured.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
USHERS AND PAGES FOR
CONVENTION ARE NAMED

More than thirty young women have
been selected by Mrs. Harvood Reid.
chairman Of the committee on ushers
and pages, to look after delegates and
quests at the approaching national
convention of the National American
Evening star., 1917-12-05
q. Of ?. Aids d s. in War,

NEW YORK, December 5.-Between
1000 and; 5000 undergraduates and
alumni and about $50 members of the
faculty of the University OF Pennsyl-
venia are actively performing war
service for the United States.
Evening star., 1917-12-05

B. Ner9An. MSA John N. spssl. Mrs..
Mabel I. Blake, Mrs. Emma 8. Shelton.
Mrs. q. 8. Rafter, Mrs. Carrie 3. Bas-
sett, Miss Catherine Watkins. Mrs; w.
Adolph Kahn and Mrs. Isabel Worrell
Ball.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
NATIONAL COUNCIL.
OF WOMEN TOMEET
''community Sing" in Central
i High School Hall to Precede
! Opening Session.
FEATURES OF CONVENTION

A Rational community "sing" in the
Audito- nm OF Central High School at
o'e'rci. December o will precede the
tien II c-avention in Washington of
the Na' oTsi Council of Women. which
VIII he il session December 10. II
End =
Cues OF honor at the "sing" in
washin srton. which will be held stimuli
taneousy with similar festivals in
cities throughout the country. include
the President and Mrs. Wilson. the
afarehioness of Aberdeen and Temair.
president OF the International Council
of Women. ambassadors from allied
countries. the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall, the Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Clark. cabinet members, ju-
rists and other men in public life.
Sessions of the convention. all of
which i'll he open to the public. be-
gin Monday morning in the auditorium
and in the evenings the sessions Will
be at the new National Museum.
Opening Program.
Mrs. Philip North Moore of st. Louis
Is president OF the national council
and Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett OF Alex
andria, Va. Is its treasurer. At the
opening session DR.. Anna Howard
shaw win pronounce the invocation
and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins OF Wash
ington. chairman of the local COM
1nittee on arrangements. will deliver
the address Of welcome.
Among the speakers at a luncheon
on the first day will be Miss Julia G.
Lasnrop: chief OF 51 the United G usen.s states
food administrator. and Raymond B.
Fosdick. chairman Of the War Depart
ment's commission on training camp
activities
Mrs. william Jennings Bryan. Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. P. P. Clax-
ton and Mrs. Frederic Schoff win pre-
sent reports Of committees which they
the evening Mrs. Myra Kingman Miller
VIII speak on patriotic education, and
the Friday Morning Music Club, with
Misc Katherine Heyman as piano
Morning Session December IL.
Miss Jane Adams and Mrs. Louis
Post will be speakers at the morning
session on December IL, and at the
luncheon. p. p. Claxton. United States
commissioner Of education; Miss Mabel
Boardman, John Barrett and Mrs. Will
liam Adams Brown win speak. Further
session and in the evening representa-
tfves of the high commissions of Eng
land. France and Italy will mako ad-
dresses.
The morning session on the final day
win be marked by addresses by
DR.. Alice Hamilton and DR.. Kath-
crime B. Davis. In the afternoon
there win be . reception at the home
draa, Va. Mrs. Barrett is past presi-
dent OF tho national council.
Members focal Committee.
Serving with Nra Hopkins on the
committee making local arrangements
are Mrs. Barrett. Mrs. p. p. Claxton,
Mrs.. Eleanor g.. Du Puy. Mrs. Ellen g.
Mussey, Mrs. Mary n North, Mrs. Will
Ham Hamilton Bayly, Mrs. Raymond
Evening star., 1917-12-05

Wednesday from $40 to $50 at aoo7
Columbia road.
Mrs. Nanette Paurs free classes IN
parliamentary law will be held every
Monday evening at 7:3o o'clock at the
Wilson Nos-AJ School, and Tuesdays at
the A- -.our at 21o7 s street north
Evening star., 1917-12-05
Confidence in President.

The association IL not disturbed by
the fact that President Wilson did not
yesterday. A statement from Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, congressional chair
man for the association, expresses con-
fidence that the President will yet help
the cause 'iat the right time and in his
| own way and that Congress will pass
Evening star., 1917-12-05
Will Speak on Suffrage.

Albert Schulteis. chairman of the
suffrage committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, and p. T Moran, former
president Of the chamber, will speak
on suffrage for the District of .Colurri-
bia. Mrs. Joseph Jefferson Mansfield
and Miss Mansfield will give piano and
violin numbers.
The league will be "at home" every
Evening star., 1917-12-05
SOLDIERS TO TAKE PART
| IN CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Will Join in Annual Celebration On
Steps Of the Treasury
Building.

Soldiers in the camps near the city
are planning to repay the hospitality
| extended to them at Thanksgiving by
| joining the citizens of Washington in
their annual Christmas carol singing
on the steps of the Treasury building.
Thousands OF the uniformed men are
expected They will be accompanied
by their camp musical directors. who
will lead them in the singing. the di-
rectors in turn being led by Dr. Ham
lin e. CogsweIl. director of music in
the public schools. who will direct the
entire chorus
5000 Children to Participate.
At least 5000 of the children of the
Fairgrounds and schools viii take part
in the celebration. which is to begin at
Is o'clock Sunday, December %. The
familiar old carols have been dis
tributed in the schools and Fairgrounds
and are being sung during the music
and rest periods.
This community celebration was es
tablished last year by Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. supervisor of Fairgrounds At
the first celebration the playground
children were joined by the President
of the United States and Mrs. Wilson
Evening star., 1917-12-05

the amendment at this SESSION."
The Anthony League will hold It's
next meeting at suffrage headquarters.
1926 Rhode Island avenue. tomorrow
evening at o'clock. The program will
be in charge OF the suffrage committee,
Miss Mary OfTooIe. chairman.
Evening star., 1917-12-05

Alice Heaven, Enid simms; MesdAmes
beth Chambers. Frederick Aisup. hob
.ert Cummings, A. Bruce Bielaski, b.
Ashley Leave1l and the Misses East
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-21
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