davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Casino.

The People" a preparedness play by
Marian Creighton, supported by Nine.
Yorska and Edmund Goulding, with a
brilliant cast. viii be given its first
public performance Saturday afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock AT the Casino Theater.
A special performance by invitation
Will be given Friday night. for which
no tickets will be sold.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Balkline Billiard Battles.

In the balkline billiard tourney at the
Royal last night Same defeated Christ
mas, 16S to 1l5, and in the second
match Balm beat Dennison, Iss to 100.
on account of the Hoppe exhibition. no
matches in the tourney will be played
until Friday night.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Zinn Beck a Brewer.

MILWAUKEE,. March linn Beck.
third baseman. formerly with the St
Louis National League ball club. has
sent in his signed contract to the Mil
waukee American Association club.
Only four players remain to be signed.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Babe Adams Signs With St. Joseph

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, March 7.-Charles
b. CBabe) Adams. formerly pitching
star for the Pittsburgh National League
team, has signed a contract with the ST.
Joseph Western League team, 1t was
announced here today.
Evening star., 1917-03-07

illustrates with characteristic vivid
ness of color and description the flora
and the child life of the countries Wis.,
tied. A novel feature will be an un-
usual series of motion pictures show
ing the development Of seeds. birth,
life and death of flowers. the opening
of flower. the metamorphosis of the
butterfly, the strange phenomenon of
the sensitive plant and some wonder
full bird pictures
Evening star., 1917-03-07
GOLF STARS TO COMPETE.
Entry List of Atlanta Tourney Is
an Imposing One.

The tournament to be given by the
Druid Hills Country Club of Atlanta.
Ga, which starts March &c. is going to
be one of the most comprehensive af-
fairs of the year. according to the New
York Tribune Charles Evans, jr., ma
tonal open and amateur champion. has
written the Atlanta officials that he
Will be on hand and will try to bring
Ned Sawyer and one or two other west
crn cracks with him. Three additional
entries expected are Hamilton Kerr of
Greenwich, Henry j. Topping of the
same club and Phil Carter of Nassau,
all of whom are now at Belleair. Os-
wald kirkby hopes to be able to make
the southern trip. and Max Marston
and Gardiner White both expect to
play unless something now unforeseen
rises to prevent their going. The list
OF probable competitors is an imposing
one. and resembles that of the national
amateur championship, there being
only a few of the prominent champion
ship entries missing. Those who eX
pect to be on hand include the follow
ing: Oswald Kirkby. Chick Evans.
John G. Anderson. Max Marston. Phil
Carter. Gardiner White. Norman Max
well, ]. s Worthington. Bobby Jones,
Perry Adair. George Adair, Ned Saw
YER Nelson Whitney. Reuben Bush,
Hamilton Kerr and Henry Topping.
The tournament will be played to
end two days before the north and
south open championship at Pinehurst
to allow the competitors day to reach
the Carolina course. The north and
south event ends Saturday. March 81.
when the ma jority of the professionals
will board trains to Washington in or
der to play in the professional tourney
to be given by the Columbia Country
Club April g.
Harry X. B. Davis. former Pacific
northwest champion. and ranked a one
of the best of the California golfers,
Will make Philadelphia his home in
the near future. Davis is claimed to be
one of the longest drivers in the coun-
try. He defeated Chick Evans in the
tournament played in 1915 under the
auspices of the Panama Pacific inter-
national exposition.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
EIGHTEEN OF GRIFFITH'S MEN
NOW IN TRAINING AT AUGUSTA
Two Full Teams Can Be Placed on Field at
Any Time Such Practice Is Desired
Gossip of the Camp.

of the bases during the batting prac-
tice he INDUCED in with the three
catchers. A good omen was seen by
some of the onlookers in NcBride's
welding of the willow. The first two
balls he hit We're on the ground and the
third was a line drive. lie did not
pop up at any stage of the proceed
Evening star., 1917-03-07

Gallia demonstrated by the way he
handled himself that he is in his usual
good spring trim. He took a rather
long warm-up with Henry on the re-
ceiving end then went to the outfield
to chase flies
Evening star., 1917-03-07
X. OF C. LEAGUE.

CENTRAL LEAGUE.
pi1+nrs (olurnbias
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-05

Tho members Of the East End Aid
oc'st" Cf tho First Christian church
III most Wednesday afternoon with
're Ncsser at her home, 203 North
Y chih ei rect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-05

Mrs. jonas Howard Ingram. little
son, William Thomas and small daugh-
ter Mary Birch Of Annapolis. and Mrs.
p. w. Ingram of Jeffersonville, arrived
yesterday to be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Coffin in Indianapolis.
Mrs. J. H. Ingram and children will
remain with her parents while Lieut..
Ingram IL in naval service. The In
grams are well known here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-05
The Friends Foreign Missionary
society will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock In Earlham hall.

The Friends Foreign Missionary
society will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock In Earlham hall.
An informal dancing party was CIV
en- last evening in the Odd Fellows
hall by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The
Kolp orchestra played the order OF
dances. Among the dancers were Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Alt
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Land. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hunt, Misses
Beatrice Williams, Bernice Juday.
Florence Wentz, Mary Foley, Marie
o'Brien, Margaret Wickemeyer, Flor
ence Cummins, Mildred Townsend,
Ruth Penne1l. Dorothy Land. Cornelfa
Border, June Smith Of Newcastle. Mir
lam Krone, Thelma Wysong. Phyllis
Butler. Olive Lewis. Hazel Mashmey-
er, Winifred Flagle of Fort Wayne,
Margretta Horner, Hazel Henderson.
Dess Stevens Of Liberty, Mrs. Marian
Mccarthy, Messrs. Edward Rodefeld,
Lawrence Hoover. Raymond Sleek.
Paul Steen. Garwood Grimes, Harold
Crimes, Virgil Raines. Harold Smith.
Mariowe Kluter, Albert Linneman.
Bruce Klein, Justin Mccarthy, Paul
Miller, Fred Rooney, Harry Bockhoff,
Kent Lemen. John Crawford. David
Jennings of NEWCASTLE, Virgil Cranor,
Frank Wissler. Paul Shera, William
Keys. Voyle Martindale, Frank Besch-
er and George Weaver.
Mrs. Anna Stanley has gone to Con.
nersville for few days visit with
Mrs. Mable Stoehr.
The Aid society of the Whitewater
Friends church will meet Tuesday. az
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the church
The Aid society Of the South Eighth
Street Friends church will meet Tues.
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
church.
A meeting of the ST Paul's Guild of
the st. PauI's Episcopal church will
be held Tuesday afternoon at the
Parish House.
Members of the Home Economic
Study class of District Number will
meet with Mrs. Maud Brees at her
home, Middleboro road. Responses
to roll call will be Commercial Pat
tern l Like Best" A debate, Re
solved. that it is better to buy ready
made clothing. than to have them
made in the home" Mrs. Lille Baird
and Mrs. Lora Eldridge.
A meeting of the T. C.. T. Social
club will be held Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. William McClel-
land, 800 College avenue.
Members Of Friday evening
euchre club were entertained last eve
ming by MIR. and Mrs. Adam Feldman
at their home. South Seventh street
The favors went to Mrs. Walter Klein
10th. Mrs. Adam Feldman, Mr. George
Kemper and Mr.. John Hawekotte
Miss Nell Gordon is in Corners
Vile this week visiting friends.
Mr.. David Jennings of Newcastle,
spent the evening here with friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-05
Pin1pIes in Sore
SpOtS on Face and
Neck. Could not Rest
Healed by Cuticura

''My skin was as clear as could be
when gradually it became red and itchy.
When rubbed it it began to burn and
little pimples came on my face and neck.
The pimpcs were in blotches and some
fcs.crcd, and they later developed into
sore spots. They hurt so could hardly
stand it, and some nights l could not
rest. They dishgured my face.
THE trouble lasted about two months
before used Cu,icura Soap and Oint-
n,ent. Inside Of a month the pimples be-
gan 10 take their former state, and when
| used one box Of Cuticura Ointment
and two cakes Of Soap ] was healed"
(Signed) Miss Margaret Frecke, Boone
Grove, Ind, Oct. 2, 1916.
lnpurity. delicate medication, refresh.
jncfragrance, convenience andecononny,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment meet with
the approval OF the most discriminating.
Unlike strongly rnedicated soaps which
are coarse and harsh, Cuticura Soap is
ideal for everyday use In the toilet, bath
end nursery.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With Sap. Skin Book ON request. Ad-
dress post card: sCuticura, Dept. K,
Boston, Sud throughout the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-05
Ladies' Neckwear

Beautiful Jabots, Swiss, Silk and Lace Col
lars, Windsor and MILDLY Ties, Neck Cords,
Guimpes and foundations. New novelties in
Neckwear arriving almost daily. Always
stop at our Neckwear Counter. Notion Week
every piece of Neckwear will be marked at
special price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-05

lot Shaving Brushes, SOC values. Notion
week at .1Oc each
Hammerschlag' Wax Paper. &c
/ ID. pkg. Absorbent Cotton, soc size, 39c pkg.
Csc Rubber Lined Pocket, with Wash Rag
dG 1VC CdSit
1000 large rolls fine Crepe Toilet Paper
priced at ..............6 for Csc
One lot Combination Pant and Coat Hang
ers at Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-05
Hair Switches

34-inch, 3-stem Hair Switches, made of real
human hair Why pay $500 or $1,000 for a
switch when you can buy first class Switch
during Notion Week at $2.48.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-05

Mr.. David Jennings of Newcastle,
spent the evening here with friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-05

Miss Nell Gordon is in Corners
vile this week visiting friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-05

Mr.. Henry Bulla. who is the guest
OF his parents, Dr. and Mrs ]. NJ. Bulla.
will 90 to Ohio next week on bust
ness trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-05

The May social committee at the
Country club will be as follows: Mrs.
Albert ID. Gayle. chairman, Mrs Bur.
ton Carr, Miss Mary Clements, Miss
Eleanor Seidel and Mr.. Ebert Shirk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-05

Mrs. Alexander Purdy will enter
tain members of a Thimble club Mon
day afternoon at her home. West
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-05

Mr.. Paul Comstock Is leaving Tues
day for the training camp in India.
napolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

famous Southwest ore body-both on the Atlanta clai1l-and the future of the company was assured on a million to a million and a quarter pound pro- duction per month for years to come.
 MT. Ben Williams report for the broken year of 1887 carries us back to primitive conditions. We burnt in our furnaces 10,253 tons of coke, or just what we now use up in one month, and under our boilers, 355i cords of sides of this lumber has been the oft recurring floods which swept down our canyon after every heavy rain. Till 1882. when our mountains had been robbed of all timber within miles of the town, I do not recollect a single destructive flood. This condition, how ever, constantly elsewhere presents itself. It seems inevitable Without a railroad and cheap transportation mineral coal cannot be hauled from mines a hundred miles distant, and no railroad is ever built until industrial development has attained a certain growth. In attaining this growth the unfortunate forest destruction inevit- ably and invariably occurs.
 Production Increases
 During the eight months of 1887 there were produced 5,945,550 pounds of black copper from ore taken almost exclusively from the second and third levels of the Atlanta, which yielded 9.90 per cent copper The first expert ment was made with a large furnace of S0x42 inches. which replaced on, of the 36-inch jackets.
 'The increased production forced on the management the necessity oi providing better transportation facili ties than eighteen mule teams. Whel the Copper Queen was first opened the Sonora road had not been built, but the Santa Fe was surveying substan tially along the line of our preseE Springs Valley and hesitating whetheI to penetrate Mexico through the Son ora River Valley or by way of Nogales called on President Nickerson Of the Santa Fe with Mir. Martin, to point out the prospective value of Bisbee ant advocate the Deming railroad schemJ via the Sonora River. but he treated Us with supreme indifference, ani built south from Benson, under a | traffic arrangement between Demins and Benson with the Southern Pacific
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
GROWTH OF CITIZENS BANK & TRUST GO.
 IS WELL DESERVED
Institution has More Than $350,O00 in Deposits and Aggregate Resources in Ex- cess of $4OO,OOO.

"Soundness and stability are the characteristics of the banks of the Warren District" said Cashier C. A. Mcdonald, of the Citizens Bank & Trust Company, "and the total resourc es of the banking houses of Bisbee are more than s6,220,O0O"
 The growth of the Citizens Bank & Trust Company since it was founded ten years ago has been a public en- dorsement of its splendid facilities. and a public appreciation of it's valu- able and considerate services. Capi- talized for S5O,O00, the bank has on deposit more than s35S,50O, and the aggregate resources are in excess of s415,7OO
 The officers of the bank are: Will E. Mckee, president; B. A Taylor, vice-president; c. A Mcdonald, cash fer, and the additional directors in clude w. R. Banks and E. A. Watkins.
 ''The enormous expenditures in fur ther development of the great mining interests of the district said Cashier Mcdonald, "are unanswerable argu- ments in favor of a greater and more prosperous community"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
MINERS PRAISE
 THIS DISTRICT
Jack McGregor and Tom Staf- ford Both Confident That Camp has Great Prospects for Permanent Future.

No one can doubt the soundness and strength of the Warren District ,' said Jack McGregor, who, with Tom Stafford, is lessee of mining properties and well known in the district, "and the future is brighter than it has ever been in the history of the camp"
 Jack McGregor has been a resident of the community for more than fif- teen years and is the agent in this dis trict for the New York Life Insurance Company. Tom Stafford is a mine foreman of long experience and was located at Cananea with the Green people for six years. He is now giv- ing all his time to the management of the work in properties which his firm operates on lease.
 Jack McGregor and Tom Stafford are among the best known miners in the Bisbee section and for many years have been identified with mining prop. critics in this district
 ''Bisbee is one of the greatest min ing centers in the world" said Tom Stafford, "and no camp that know of has greater prospects for a sound ard permanent future than the Warren District"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Continued From Page Five)
 two small thirty-six-inch jackets made from a twelve per cent yield. And when copper touched its mini mum there was an actual loss. One result was that during the period of depression NIT. Martin and Mir. Rileys interests were sold, in great measure, to MT James and Mir. Dodge. They had not only the courage to buy, but to advance the company already in debt, money with which to build new works of larger capacity, better design and a more convenient locality. They were erected on the hillside just north of the Czar shaft and contained four thirty-six furnaces, to which model MT. Lewis Williams was still attach ed. The capacity of the new works we estimated would double the output to 100000 pounds per month and the facilities and improvements would en- able us to make some money, but not much.
 NcW WOrkS OiOWn
 The old works were abandoned in August, 1886, and the new works with four furnaces were blown in May, 1887. The unwatering of the mine during the shutdown and a reasonable amount of exploration were included in the estimate, but our calculations were disturbed by an unusually wet season, and therefore when in the spring of 1887 the new works were started. the Queen owed on it's mort gages to the Atlanta owners and for advances about sS00,O00. Prices still continued so low that at a meeting in New York. before I went west in Oc- tober to inspect the Seven Devils dis trict in Idaho. I recollect that tke most flattering anticipations we could entertain was that at existing prices it would take three years to pay of our debt Before I returned east the French syndicate had been organized, and we were negotiating sales to NJ. Secretan for three years at 14I, 13A, and 12h cents.
 Debt Evaporates
 The s300,000 debt evaporated like dew. The ore. after the amalgamation up to this date had been drawn almost from the Atlanta ore body which had been so happily discovered in 1884. It extended for short dis tance into the Queen claim. But du7- ing the shutdown We had been led through the John Smith stope into the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
DaIey's Troubles

James Daley was the Original owner Of what is now the Calumet X Arizona property Daley. described as nor bid sort of person. had been lighting the Copper Queen. which was endeav- oring 10 establish a right of way
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

across his property. During the con
 troversy Daley was shot by cOnsta- ble who was attempting to arrest him.
 He then, it is said. swore that he
 would never again oe arrested. Soon
 after he was wanted for assaulting d
 Mexican and warrant for his arrest
 was given w. w. Lowther. one of the
 bravest men in camp. to serve. Daley
 killed Lowther as the latter approach ed him with te hwarrant. and then
 was believed to have fled into Mexico. A few months later a saloon man ap- peared in the camp with bill of sale to Daley's property. given him. he said, by Daley in Trinidad. Colorado.
 The property was attached by cred itors of the saloon man and other le- gal tangles followed when Daley's heirs started suits. The litigation GOV cred ten years and was carried to the Supreme Court of the United States through the supreme court of Arizona. Title was finally awarded to Martin Costello, a Tombstone saloon man. who had purchased for s1SOO the claims of Mexican woman who had claimed to be Daleys legal widow. Costello soon sold the properties to the Calumet X Arizona Mining Com pany for S55O,OOO He died several years ago in Los Angeles, a million aire.
 In spite of the local belief that the If ,f eha | ized zone. the Calumet X Arizona con- pany continued to sink the Irish Mag shaft. lt was not known at that time that the ores were to be encountered at greater depth toward the south ward. All doubts concerning the con- pany were dissipated. however. when a rich body of sulphide was struck. and the success of the undertaking as sured. Neighboring properties had been absorbed by the company and its were centered around the Junction shaft. the deepest in the dis trict. This shaft has been lined with and made fircproof to make lt absolutely safe, as it cares for most of the water pumped in the entire dis trict.
 The Calumet X Arizona became rec Dgnized as a producer in 1902. Its fur naces started operations in November Df that year at site two miles west pf Douglas, near the Copper Queen now turning out almost one-half the shelter These two big plants are copper production or Arizon--
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

when the furnaces were fed with oxi- dized ores alone.
 New Quartz Needed
 "The Bessemer converter gave more over, a great impulse to production by enabling us to handle ore carrying sulphur. and in some cases a little lead. which were forbidden admission to the black copper furnace. Ire able of production shows the rapid growth of production after 1894 But when expansion reached 3,OO0,0O0 pounds per month, it became evident that we had grown too big to be ac- 'ommodated in our old quarters and that -ve must move.
 Meanwhile. development in other directions had occurred. which made it possible to select site which per 2its of unlimited expansion. The principal owners of the Copper Queen stock Lad acquired mines near Naco- zCri. some 70 miles south of the inter national boundary line. The location If the American and Mexican custom ouses required the border be crossed ly teams where NacO now stands, so he Arizona X Southwestern built a branch to that point, and the railroad surveyors spent nearly two years try 'ng to find Q practicable southeastern route south of the line, through the slas Nvnr1- ,f fr, fpf rh tCrsS Valley, before it occurred to us that the sensible course was to keep IS far east as possible in the United States territory, and look for a due forth and south location into Mexico.
 Douglas Selected
 That was found and Douglas was selected as the junction point between the extension of the Arizona X South eastern line and the projected Naco- Zari railroad. That determination reached. the Sulphur Spring Valley.
 ith unlimited space and unlimited water. was without hesitation decided on as the site of our future works by the Queen and the Calumet X Arizona 
 If so much copper was to be made Tn Douglas, why not carry it straight up to the Southern Pacific at Separ or Lordsburg. instead Of back west to Benson? Associations for trackage contract were opened with the South ern Pacific during the intcresnum be- tween Mir. Huntington's reign and that of Mir. Hartman. but they did not re- suit in an agreement so the Arizona & Southeastern became the Fl Paso X and that company built into Fl Paso."
 Daley's Troubles James Daley was the original owner of what is now the Calumet X Arizona property. Daley. described as a nor bid sort of person. had been lighting he Copper Queen. which was eudeav- oring 10 establish a rlght of way