davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-04-13
Inlty Day Fittingly ObserUed

1Bnlty Day Fittingly Obserued
 Last Sunday was appro-
 ately observed by the citi-
 ls of Holbrook as Loyalty
 y in accordance with the
 ocIamation of Governor
 mpbell. In the forenoon
 ny assembled in the diff
 rent churches and listened
 Impressive Easter and
 triotic services.
 n the afternoon at 2 . e|ock the citizens of the eonmunity formed a line of nsreh in front of the Hol- oo0k Drug store and accom-
 led by a band paraded the principal streets of the town.
 The parade was led by Ex- Sergeant L. H. Mickey, of the Arizona Rangers, who carried the flag; Captain c. E. Perkins, retired, of the First Cavalry, U:S R. A., acting marshal, and w. w. Franklin, ex-bugler with the First Cavalry, U. s. R. A., all three on horseback. Then followed the band, playing martial music, citizens march ing two abreast, carrying flags, and in the rear citizens in automobiles, decorated with flags.
 After marching through the residence section of the town, the marchers returned to the place of starting and after listening to "The Star Spangled Banner" by the band, giving three rousing cheers for the flag, the marchers dispersed.
 The demonstration Sunday was a splendid display of loyalty to the Union; it was such a one as would be ex- pected from a citizenship such as Holbrook possesses. While there reside in this community people of various nationalities, there are but few, if any, who are not loyal to the country of their adoption. Many of foreign birth were seen in the parade Sunday and none seemed to take greater pride in display ing the American flag than
The Holbrook news., 1917-04-13

council, with the exception of Councilman Coleman were present. Also presen
 were Town Attorney Jordan Clerk Teeple, Marshal Me
 Clanahan and Police Magis
 trate Boyer.
 After calling the meeting
 to order Mayor Scorse in
 structed the clerk to reaC
 the minutes of all meetings
 of the council from the time
 the town was organized,
 The mayor stated that he
 took this course for the
 reason that he understood
 that some false rumors were
 in circulation as to what had
 been done by the council in fixing salaries and in trans acting other business.
 Mayor Scorse further stated that under the law the council was not required to publish the proceedings of it's meeting, and that as such publication would en- tail some expense, the mem bers decided, for the sake of economy, not to publish these proceedings. However, the mayor stated that he wished the public to know that any person who so de- sired might attend any meet ing of the council, and further than this, the min utes of all proceedings were of record, and could be read by any peason who wished to read them.
 After the minutes of all meeeings held since March 15, when the first meeting was held, had been read and approved, a number of ordinances were considered and adopted. Then came up the question of salaries of officers appointed by the council, which officers were to serve until al new council is elected on the fourth Tuesday in May.
 The salary of the clerk was first considered. MT. Teeple, who was appointed clerk at the first meeting of the board, stated that he did not care to make any charge for the work he had already done, and that which he would be required to do be- fore the time his successor is The council refus- ed to accept MT. Peoples offer, and a motion was made and carried that he be paid $125 for the time he would act as clerk about two and one=half months.
 Town Attorney Jordan'sI salary was next considered. MT. Jordan when questioned about the matter, stated that the proposition he 1ooodo tho council at itS first meeting, following his ap- pointment, that he would make no charge for his ser vices still held good. He positively declined to make any charge. Questioned by the mayor and other council men as to his expenses for stenographic and other cleri- cal work done in the prepar- ation of ordinances, MT. Jordan said that they had been considerable, but for this, also, he declinedtomake a charge. By a unanimous
The Holbrook news., 1917-04-13
HUNT MAY WIN CONTEST
Judge Stdndford Ruled Wednesday in the Hunt Campbell GoUernor- ship Contest that Snowfdke Precinct Should be ThrouUn out. This CiUes Hunt Majority.

In ruling on the motion o. the Hunt attorneys to throw out the precinct of Snowflake because of irregularities il the election last November Judge Stanford in the super for court of Maricopa county Wednesday said:
 After going over the evi- dence and carefully consider ing the arguments of both sides, I have decided to grant the motion to throw out the Snowflake precinct. "
 The decision was a great surprise to those who had heard the testimony and ar guments. It was believed that the court would consi- der nothing but the intent of the voter as in the ma jority of his former rulings. Even the counsel for Hunt agreed that there was no in- tent to defraud the voters of their choice and the fact that the secrecy of the bal lot was not adhered to was not considered grounds for throwing out the precinct by Campbell attorneys.
 The exact figures cannot be determined but a conser- vative estimate seems to give Hunt a plurality of 38 on the present status. Hunts total gain was 229;Campbell's total gain excluding a num- Der of ballots held up for ruling was 3O7. Substracting Hunts gain from CampbelPs left the republican candidate with a majority of 78 before the disposal of Snowflake. There was 116 majority for Campbell in this precinct and after it is thrown out Hunt is 38 in the lead. Just how many ballots are held up for rulingi is not defnitelyknown According to Tom Maddock there are at least 25 ballots which are certain votes for Campbell. Hunt constitu- ents claim there are not that many; the court did notknow, the tallymen failed to agree on the number and the only way to throw any light on the subject appears to be to count them.
 Provided the 73 ballots are declared anti-Hunt, Camp bell will again take the lead with a 24 majority.
 The contest case as it now stands will probably not be finally settled until the supreme court of the state passes on the proceedings in the superior court. Which ever side loses will without doubt take an appeal to the supreme court.
 Upon the final decision of the supreme court will pro- bably depend the right to the sheriff's office in Navajo county. The suit of Jos. F. Woods, democratic candi- date for sheriff at the last election, against R. L. New man, successful republican candidate, will in all prob ability be relied in the su- perior court of this county. This suit was dismissed upon stipulation of attorneys in the case a short time ago. It can be relied by MT. Woods and no doubt will be since the throwing out of Snowflake precinct gives him 63 more votes than Mir. New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
BY n. c. HAMILTON

rnlsd Pres. starr coU~sPendsni
NEW YORK. Jan. to
Whether Ban johnson was
knocked speeehless by the
news that the Baseball play
ers' Fraternity had applied for
a charter. giving II member
ship In the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor, was not known
today. But at all events, John
son was not talking.
Ban ia here TO put the American
league finishing touch on what
barney Dreyfuss and John Heydier
do In the way OF schedules for the
major leagues. but he is not here
for talking purposes. He refused
20 add anything 10 his remarks In
Chicago to- the effect that he was
gcIng to run Dave Fultz out OF
baseball.
Gompers In New York
Samuel Gompers. president Of
tho labor federation Is IN Now
York. He declared he was happy
to learn OF the Fultz application.
He added that Fultz had contem-
plated such a step for some ume.
II have no doubt that tho char
ter will be granted" Gompers
said. 1t seems like the right sort
OF step. Organized labor Ger.
taInly will back Fultz In his de-
mands II his organization affiliates
with ours. | am "A keen baseball
fan and believe the fraternity de-
mands are no more than proper.
Demaree VIII act as chairman Of
the meeting Al Tearney. prosl.
dent OF the Three | league. stated
today that n strike was the leas.
of minor league owners worry.
Thus far" said Tearnoy. Il
have not heard a single report of 4
contemplated walkout among
minor league players. Furthermore,
/ know II II not worrying us. for
the simple reason that. II they do
walk out. II viii solve a problem
for us--that of paying next sea
sons salaries.
Il don't think half the players
who Joined the fraternity knew
what they we're going into. Most OF
them simply accepted II as n fad.
Cow II they want to walk out. it's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

there rs no reason why he cannot
become as adept at II as he is at
10. 10 or 20 rounds
IT'S old stuff. but the Whites
started welding the padded nit.
tens when woaring--er. er-wcil.
anyway. they got off TO an early
start
The boys took up the manly art
10 develop themselves. Back IN
1905 they were couple OF nlckly.
scrawny looking youngsters. tip
ping tho beams NJ around 30
pounds each look at them now
After having taken the remarkable
remedy for a period OF nine year,
take another looh.
Jack will endeavor 20 get ar.
other match in Seattle TO show
that no can step In four rounds.
then will hike 20 sunny California
and back TO Chi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
EIks Lose Basketball
Melee to Oklohomans
By Last Minute Foul

One foul too many cost the
Eiks' basketball quintet lts
game with the North~es, Nor
NAL school five Of Ava. Okla,
las, night or the Y. N. c. A.
floor. The final score was so
TO 20.
The game proved one % the
most exciting ever seen In
these parts. and overxealous
checking on the part OF the
local team In the last few min.
utes of play called for the pen.
atty which les, II the fraeas.
On their trip north from Ava
the visitors have played 90
games. winning all but four.
The Elss' lineup was the
strongest II has been thus far
this season. Tony Savage, for.
rer intercollegiate star, was
at center for the 'deer" boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
Fights Show Northwest Featheweghts Fuedged hweghs
LICHTWEICHTS
ALSO APPEAR TO
Be RATHER HEfTY
BY EDWARD HILL

lSI what Is a feather
q weight? That's the ques
ton Seattle boxing fans
would like 10 have answered.
Ii is getting SO nowadays the
whole audience lets out a lit
tie smoker whenever kid"
Biff is introduced NJ l22
pounds. Even to the unskill-
ed it is too apparent that the
kid couldn't tip the beams
under lao.
Promoters are making 4
mistake in billing lightweights
yes, and even welters-as
featherweights and trying TO
get away with il.
Here's the weights OF prac-
rsaSally all Of the boys in the
Northwest and others who
have been billed in Seattle as
lightweights and feathers:
Nick Sugar. Everett. las: Paul
Steele. Tacoma. 40; Lloyd Mad
den. Seattle, 1875: Harry Anderson,
Vancouver. 1856; MUIR Bronson,
Portland. t53: Che. Nef, Seattle,
fs3: Frankie Sullivan. Los An
seles. t35; Billy Nelson. Spokane.
fss: Leo Houek. Seattle, 100;
rravle Davis. Everett. $40: Joe
eayley. Victoria. 40; George lnsle.
Seattle, 1877; Eddie Plrkmsn, Seat.
tie. f3e; Harry Casey. Seattlc. flo:
Archie Wyard, Seattle, 1885,; Joe
Benjamin. Spokane. 133: Jack Al.
len. Portland. $40; Frank. Huelst.
Portland. i36; Vincent |onpier.
Portland. 1917; Pete mitsehi..
Portland, t37: Lee Johnson. Oak
land. $50; Ted Meredith. San Fran.
cisco, 1875; Willie Hoppe. 40.
Feather~elahss Are Heavy
The above list will serve 20 show
how the public has been fooled IN
regard to the featherweights. Prac.
0CalAg every ltatutFNtlElt nllltu
OF late. such as "Mufr' Bronson.
Lee Johnson. Leo Houck and 9TH
ers. are fuil-fledged lightweishts.
Bronson would have to cut off a
leg to get under 1873 pounds. tive
F5Hhds under what Is now recog.
rixed as the lightweight limit lui-
sgire him trying 10 make the
featherweight limit at i2e pounds
Leo Houck. the local youngster. -
the lightest lightweight in these
parts. lie tips the beam at $50
pounds IN hls natures own"
II Is n comical coincidence that
he IL soon to fight Nick Sugar. the
Everett welterweight. who has
been exchanging jabs hereabouts
under the suise OF a lightweight
Sugar cant make a pound less
than f45. The weights given
above are the best the boxers can
make. not their average weights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
Paule Steele Hard
at Work for Bout

TACOMA. Jan. is.-Paul Steele.
local boxer. Is working hard here
for HIS bout with Archie WIZARD.
Thursday night. at the Moore the
atre. I'm Seattle. Steele says he
will bring home the bacon. Earl
Conner. Steele's protege. IL fast re-
covering from n bad cut over the
eye. which has been botherins him
In his ring encounters OF late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

game for some time, 10 stiIi IN
able to play; Jack Walker and
Ed Carpenter were hurt yester-
day In practice.
u now appears that "cully"
Wilson may be forced 70 get
Into the lineup, and Hickey
and Riley, the two substitutes,
will be used In place Of Walker
and Carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

felt keenly the Newspaper re-
ports OF five-to-four odds on
Mitchell.
80 the little Milwaukee guy
10 going 10 slip one over, 10
he?" Welsh seowled. "Weli,
let me lamp you right here that
neither this beer town guy nor
anyone else Is going to catch
Freddie asleep"
Conservative fans who have
seen Welsh In action here the
few days he has trained be-
lIeve the odds should be even.
Welsh is in good condition, and
displayed remarkable speed
and endurance with his spar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

one-half OF the sketch ia IN Seat
tic. tho other In tho Windy City by
tho lake--ChicaEo The FULL sketch
will be reunited In Chicago ere
another six months rolls around.
Even tho many miles apart. they
keep up u correspondence OF daily
letters. one never gets Into the
ring for match OF Importance
without receiving a Telegram from
the other.
OF whom are you speaking.
Craxyf
Why. tho White brothers. Char
Icy and Jack. Slmp'
Jack recently appeared here. but
Il was his first effort AZ tho four.
round game. and he looked like he
was tied TO post After having
trained for the fourruund stuff.
however. which he Is doing now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
Walter Granger Is
Back From Alaska

Walter Granger. lightweight.
who formerly welded the padded
mitt in these parts. In back in Sc.
attle from a solourn In Alaska. He
has been matched to take on LEO
Houck Thursday night. In one OF
the preliminary events to the s. \.
c. boxing show. in tho Moore the.
atre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
Amateur Ice Mixes
to Be on Tonight

Two amateur ice hockey contests
are again on tap tonight The Elks
and knights OF Columbus squads
Will tangle In the first melee. with
the Bankers and tho Z. OF W. sep
tets working In the second game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
Injuries Make Things
Look Bad for Seattle
Ice Hockeyists' Game

Peter Muidoon, skipper Of
the Seattle Ice hockey team.
was about az IovIal a. a cake
Of Ice today, Just prior to the
teams departure for Portland.
where II takes on the Uncle
Sans tonight.
Tho rsAsop-three OF the
Metropolltzns arc on the sick
and Injured list "cuiiy" vii.
son, who has been out OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
Johnny Dundee Is
K. Cd in a Round

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-Wil.
lie Jackson, all unheralded and un.
sung. was enjoying glim from the
pugilistic spotlight here today He
knocked out Johnny Dundee here
last night, In the first OF a sched-
uled eix-round melee. Jackson IL
from New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
Yea, Verify, Freddie
Welsh Is Very Angry
at the Beer ToUn Boy

CHICAGO. Jan. f6.-stunq.
yes. even Inundated, he ad.
rits, Freddie Welsh 10 going TO
Milwaukee today with a chip
Of considerable proportions on
his shoulder. And when
Richie Mitchell knocks II off to-
night II will be Freddie's cue.
Welsh, his ,nanaser says. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
Wash. Basketballers
to Take Little Trip

For the first time In the history
OF the institution. the U. OF W. bas-
ketball team will journey TO Loav-
enworth and Wenatchee. February
2 and 3. and take on the interclass
champions of those places in n bas-
Iketball melee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
BAN JOHNSON QUIET AS
BALL TOSSERS TALK TO
BIG CHIEF OF UNIONS

all right Wen Just close up.
We're trying 10 figure out how 10
pay salaries. II they quit. we
won't have TO figure. that's ALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
ANSWER TO QUERY

Bob Roland-See Pat Scott, box.
Ing instructor. Seattle Athletic
club. at the club. Fourth and
Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
y JOHN GENGLER

BY count" JOHN GENGLER
Roll n straight ball down the
right side OF the alley. striking di-
rectly between the two pins. The
same rule applies for the rs or SO
splits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
Who IS He?
We're Looking for the
Most Popular Sport in
Seattle; Help Us Hunt

Looks like c. q. pauison Will
again cop the ticket TO the S, A. c.
smoker to be given In the Moore
theatre on Thursday night. His
lead over his opponents Increased
considerably again today.
Josiah Collins, a new candidate.
also nina the llkt which folioNsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

FIVE VOTES FOR
seattle's Most Popular Sports
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

Seventh OF eight lessons In
spare bowling by Count"
John Gengler, tho Belgian star.
now bowling In tho United
States, and ranked next TO
Jimmie Smith, the world cham
pion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

A SENSIBLE cigarette must
"A. taste good. 1t must be cool
and smooth to your throat and
tongue. 1t must be properly
mild - mild enough so that
you'll feel all right even though
you may smoke more than usual.
In short, it must be comfort.
able. If it isn't, it can't be
sensible.
Fatimas are comfortable be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

cause of the balance of their
Turkish blend. The milder to-
baccos in this blend are in such
perfect balance with the richer,
fullcr.favored leaves as to en-.
tirely offset that uncomfortable,
"oily heauiness" found in 60
many other cigarettes.
You'll notice the difference a
soon as you try Fatimas.
E,sAssA-~xx~.d
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
ACADEMY WILL OPEN
 FALL TERM TOMORROW

On Monday, August 27, Loretto acad- emy will open for the fall term, well equipped to continue the excellent work it has been accomplishing in Bis bee during the past ten years.
 In the curriculum are included mu- sic and art departments, a special complete high school course in the aca- demic departments, with remarkable opportunities for the pursuit of spec ial studies of all descriptions. Pupils are given full credit in the State Nor nal of Arizona for work done in the different departments.
 A large playground equipped with the most modern facilities affords healthful exercise for the students.
 Loretto Academy is a boarding and day school conducted by the Sisters of Loretto, pioneer educators of the west Information regarding board, tuition etc. may be obtained from Sister Su- perior, Bisbee, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
COST ID MINE COPPER
 NOW HUGE QUESTION
(Continued From Page one)

cording as to whether they choose to figure a cheap mine and a dear rail way, or vice versa.
 Another fallacy in the matter of costs pertains to those mines that pro duce valuable substitutes other than copper Most of the copper produc- CTS work ores that yield little gold and silver It is the common prac- tice to deduct the value of such by products from the cost of producing copper So long as that does not amount to much, and so long as it is the common practice among producers, there is no great misrepresentation. When, however, the ore yields good deal of value other than copper, there may be a great deal of misrepresenta tion. Thus. there are some mines whose classification is doubtful. For example, should the mines of the Co eur dAlene in Idaho be classed as lead mines or as silver mines? At one time their lead value might predoni- nate, at another time their silver val us. according to market conditions.
 Among the copper mines. the Ana conda and United Verde are especi- ally noteworthy for their high silver value, Anaconda being not only the largest copper producer of the United States, but also, with its output of 10, O,79O, 705 oz. of silver Gin 1916), the largest silver producer. Possibly, in the case of the Anacondo company the matter of determinating the cost of cpper, zinc, silver. gold, lead, and var ious by-products, but also is nopera' tor of custom smelteries and refner- ies, railways, coal mines, factories of several kinds. public utilities, mercan- tile stores, etc. The company itself has never attempted to state its cost of producing copper.
 Finally, there is the great question of the investor in a copper mine get ting his money back; that is, the prin' cipal invested in the business, both for the acquisition of the ore body, in the first place, and the subsequent equip
 ment Of it with plant For the latter factor can be approximated. EXpec fence has shown that the equipment
 of a copper mines costs about 15c pei
 annual pound of production, where
 fore, reckoning 10 years of use and
 per cent interest of the money invest
 ed, about 2jsc per pound copper should
 be allowed on this account. But fol amortization of the capital invested il purchase of ore bodies, humen in genuity has not yet been able to de wise a general rule. In some cases
 especially those of fiat-lying ore bod ies that can be delimited by the drill we can make fairly reliable estimates But with all other classes of ore bod ies, like those of Butte, Mont, Jerome Ariz., and Bisbee, Ariz., nobody caI l say what is going to be their duration and what should be the annual allow ance for depletion.
 This is the problem into which th' Federal Trade Commission was lightl. launched. Its report cannot pos sibly be anything but hodepOdge O fragmentary data, which will not be o value to anybody.