davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-27
COLORED
No. 1. HOWARD ACADEMY

! Teachers: ]. D. Mccall, Principal
Ida T. Mccall (Mrs.), G. C. How.
ard, Sadie L. Hunter, Alice Meach.
am MRS., Petrona Bonner, Camille
Alexander, Fannie Aver, WinifreG
L. Perry, Ada L. James (Mrs.)
Ollie Adams, Henry G. Alexander
G. P. Mckinney Jr.
Trustees: J. L. Edwards, Mrs. VIM
Hooker, DR.. H. C. Dozier, Ocala.
No. 2. FESSENDEN ACADEMY
Teachers: Edith Mccall, Mymie
Ward.
Supervisor: Stephen Brown.
No. 3. MOUNT TABOR
Teacher: Bertha McDuffy.
Monitor: Grille PawIey.
Supervisor: Grant James, Kendrick.
No. 4. GUM SPRINGS
Teacher: Theresa Dorsey.
Supervisor: Geo. johnson, Lowell.
No. 5. MT. ZION
Teachers: Idella Nottage, Minnie
Luteman; Monitor, Maggie White.
Trustees: J. w. Wilson, C. NJ. earn,
J. B. Devore, Reddick.
No. 6. LAKESIDE
Teacher: Ora Haynes.
Supervisor: Annette A. Brown, Or.
ange Lake
No. z. BOARDMAN
Teacher: c. A. Adams; Monitors
Lillian Ward, Mabel Gamble.
Supervisor: Geo. Gamble, Mcintosh.
No. 8. GAINESVILLE
Teachers: Fanny Beatty, Viola
Calvin.
Supervisor: Grant Mickens, Micanopy.
No. 9. MOORE'S POND
Teacher: Malissa Hendley.
Supervisor: L. Reeves, Micanopy.
No. 10. HARD ROCK
Teachers: S. F. Hadley, C. E. Tay-
Tor, Estelle Beilamy; Monitors, An
ME E. Martin, Matte E. Arnold.
Trustees: DIR. VIM. Griffith, Thos. K
North, G. w. Neville, Dunnellon.
No. IL. WETUMPKA
Teacher: J. J. James.
Supervisor: G. w. Washington, Fair
field.
No. II. BLAZE POND
Teachers: Wylma McDuffy, Beat
rice Davis; Monitor, Lugenia
James.
Supervisor: w. B. Burton, Blitchton.
No. ID. ELMWOOD
Teacher: Nancy C. Henderson, Mrs.
Supervisor: C. II. Hamilton, Williston.
No. IA. PINE GROVE
Teacher, Herman Tunsil.
Monitor: Martha Simmons.
Supervisor: Dan Rogers, Morriston,
r. F. d. No. l, Box 68.
No. Is. BETHLEHEM
Teacher: Lottie Street.
Monitor: Josie Street.
Supervisor: P. J. Williams, Ocala.
Route B.
No. Is. WESLEY CHAPEL
Teacher: Mary P. Johnson.
Supervisor: J. H. Nelson. Cotton
Plant.
No. IT. HOG POND
Teacher: Laura Adams.
Supervisor: Henry Butler, Ocala,
Route B.
No. IS. ST. PETERS
Teacher: Will Montgomery.
Supervisor: John Picketon, Martel.
No. 10. MAGNOLIA
Teacher: Addie Ward.
Supervisor: A. B. Edwards, Martel.
No. 20. SULPHUR SPRINGS
Teacher: Victor L. Postelle.
Supervisor: ]. J. Calhoun, York.
No. q. FREESTONE
Unsupplied.
Supervisor: Lewis Michael, Ocala,
Shady Route.
No. q. PALMETTO
Teacher: Ernest Shipp.
Supervisor: Jerry Allen, Ocala, Shady
Route.
No. %. EVERGREEN
Teacher: Cherry E. Grier.
Supervisor: Allen Burley, Ocala.
No. "a. MT. PLEASANT
Teacher: Mary A. Certain.
Supervisor: Hinton Howard, Sum-
merfeId.
No. 25. MONTAGUE
Teacher: H. H. Williams.
Monitor: Gladys Brown.
T. M. McCants, OcaIa,
Montague Route
No. Is. ROPER'S FARM
Teacher: H. w. BARLEY; Monitors,
Lydia Posey, Edward Maxey.
E. A. Maxey, Santos.
No. 81. MT. PELIER
Teacher. Maynoa 2 MobIa,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-27
School Directory
OF COUNTY, THE TERM OF 1s17-1s1s
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

G. s. Scott Chairman ocala c. R. A
Sparr J. H.
lie
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
HIGH GRADE ORE IS
 DEVELOPED IN MINE
 OF MASCOT COPPER
Ore Valued at $40 Per Ton
 Is Taken from the Mine of
 the Mascot Copper Near ; Dos Cabezas, This County.

WILCOX, Jan. 20.-Ore valued at s140.0O per ton was broken into on the property of the Mascot Copper company in the Dos Cabezas mining l district during the past week. The ore assayed 2S per cent copper. which is 560 pounds of copper to the ton, and figuring copper at only 25 cents per pound yields values of $40 to the ton.
 When per cent ore where you have plenty of it is considered a mint at the present price of copper our read CTS can gain some significance of the importance of this recent discovery on the property of the Mascot Copper company.
 When your correspondent talked with Superintendent Prout over the phone. it was learned that the streak of high grade had been exposed for distance of 10 feet and was feet wide. with the face of the drift still in ore.
 Ht ulSCONtls Ndo Oil litt icN level in slope E which was started recently.
 While at first Mir. Prout stated it was a little early to make any definite statements concerning the find for publication, he finally declared that conditions warranted the belief that they were going to duplicate what has already been accomplished in stopes E and G on the 200 level.
 On this level in the mine stopes F and c developed into one ore zone of three sections. one 5x5O feet, one 2Ox20 feet and one 17X25 feet.
 If the high grade discovered in stope F. on the 150 level duplicates the size of the ore bodies in stopes F. and G on the 200 level and averages copper values Of or 6 per cent it will be as much as the most sanguine person would have a right to expect, but if the tenure of the ore is main tained at anything like 2S per cent copper and the size of the ore bodies in stopes F and c on the 200 level are duplicated. the property will have developed to it's credit one of the most remarkable ore discoveries ever brought to light in the southwest.
 However, the company has sprung so many sensations in the way of ore discoveries recently that one has to admit that this recent find may have potentialities that will far outstrip anything yet developed.
 Following on the heels of this recent discovery it will be interesting news 70 our readers to learn that the com pany is now placing square sets in "55" ore body on the 100 level pre-
 (Continue1 on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
b|SbEE PEOPLE ORGANIZE NEW
 COMPANY
Bisbee- Tombstone Copper Mining Company Owns 16 Claims West of City-Great Indications for New Mine.

Bisbee men have just completed the organization of another copper compa- ny and hope to add. within a reason able time. promising prospect to the list in this region of the state. The new company is the BisbeeTombstone Copper Mining company
 Owning sixteen claims the company is located at the northwest end of the Mule mountains, across the newly built Tombstone road and ten miles from the center of the city. It was located by C. J. Winters. C. F. Thomas and Walter Stanley and put in the company that now bears the name of BisbeeTombstone.
 The formation. outcISpping. are the same limestones that have proved pro ductive in the Warren District, with porphyry dikes cutting them, as well as several faults. The claims are cen tered about a hill of DevOnion lime stone with abundant showing of cop per minerals. sulphides as well as car bonates. There are thin seams of these copper ores in the lime beds and in the breaks.
 It is the belief of parties interested in the development of this property that in view of the well known lack of showings above most of the ore bodies developed in the outlying parts of the Warren District, the finding of sulphides on the Bisbee-Tombstone claims is a more than encouraging in dication of what may be found below.
 Prospective plans of the company contemplate churn drilling at some favorable spot to test the formations and d drill will be working as soon as it can be secured.
 The company expects to interest the general public in its prospect and to that end may put a limited number of shares on the market. Nothing defin- ite. along these lines, has been an nounced, however, and it is possible that financial interests may be induced to handle the, proposition.
 The board of directors. as it is now constituted. is c. P Thomas, Walter Stanley. Oscar c. Wager, E. B. Wal lace, F. E. Thomas and J. C. Barkwell The company is capitalized at $5O0,000. the par value of the shares being s1.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
DEVELOPMENT WORK IN JEROME VICTOR
 PROGRESSING FAST
Eastern Representative of the Jerome Victor Extension Reports Development Is
 All That Can Be Expected.

| JEROME. Jan. 20. - Development work at the Jerome Victor Extension property has been very gratifying. ac-
 cording to a recent report issued by
 J. A. Minnear & Co.
 In practically all the work carried out on the 1200-foot level during the past two months more or less iron pyrites was encountered and traces of salena and chalcopyrite also showed ! up. The formation in the northwest drift recently changed from quartz diorite to a soft schist carrying more or less pyrites and iron sulphide. This 1 is considered as a very good indica-
 tion of an ore body in the vicinity and there is probability that the. rich body, recently found at Clark's United Verde and which runs in the direction of the Jerome Victor property will he found
 Three very promising water courses have been found and one of these is being followed at the present time. According to mining engineers ac- quainted with this vicinity the pres ence Of water courses are the very best indications of an ore body.
 Additional equipment has been bought at an expense of about $25,000 and is now on the way to the pIoperty. This consists of three 200 h. D. oil feed boilers. an engine and generator complete. and two electric pumps either one of which is capable of handling the entire flow of water. In addition to this equipment the compa- ny has purchased an electrical hoist ing engine and when all this equip ment is installed at the property will progress more rapidly. A delay has been caused by the electric company stating that they could not furnish any more power after plans had been made for electric equipment. This necessitated the installation of the company's own power plant. The oil feed boilers will not only aid work at the property but will create a large saving in coal as the present prices paid for fuel are quite prohihitive.
 Many of the largest mining interests in the country are becoming interested in the Jerome district and all the ter ritory to the north and west of Je- rome Victor has recently been taken over by new companies. The value of the district is fast being realized.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
LOCAL COMPANY HAS ENORMOUS
 DECEMBER
C. & 4. Cornpany's Shelter Turns Out Seven Million Pounds of Red Metal-Pro- gress Reported.
Leak" investigating committee.

The December output of copper for the Calumet & Arizona mines amount. ed to about 7,OOO,OOO pounds, record in the history of tae company. says Iron Ore. In addition to the output Of it's own mines the company's smelter at Douglas produced about 3,O0O.0eO pounds for customers of which Shat tuck-Arizona was the principal one. Calumet & Arizona ended the year with a very handsome showing of pounds produced and dollars earned and it's forthcoming annual report will be very interesting one for it's shareholders. Its Bisbee mines are looking well. it's ore reserves are high. i new deposits are found in extensions of work from the various shafts, and , there is long and prosperous future | for the company in it's mines in the Bonanza Circle, Bisbee The company is progressing favorably with it's task of equipping the New Cornelia mine, at Ajo. Arizona. There has been a strike of workmen that has continued for several weeks. but many men are at work despite this trouble and fair progress is being made. The new plant will probably be ready in April and it is the expectation to make about 36,OOO.OOO pounds of refined cop owns 76 per cent of the stock of the New Cornelia. and has a very fine in vestment in this property The pur- chase price was very low based on 27- cent copper. although this price can not long maintain. But at shilling copper New Cornelia can earn good profits on its capital.
 At the Calumet & Arizona smeltery important improvements are now nearing completion. These, include enlargements of its reverberatory fur naces. ore receiving bins and crushers. The increased gases due to the furnace enlargement permits of power in ex- cess of the needs of the smeltery and the waste is to be utilized in operating 3.500-k.w. turbo generator which will transmit current over a transmission line. now in course of construction. to the mines at Bisbee to operate pumps and other machinery This will effect finesaving in cost over that now be- ing secured wherever it will be ap- piled. The company is also complet- ing sulphuric acid plant that will have a capacity of 200 tons of so de- gree acid a day. This acid will be manufactured from the waste gases of the smeltery Much of the acid will be sent to Ajo to be used in the leach ing process that is to be applied to the ores of the New Cornelia mine. sul- phide acid being an important element in their beneficiation. The making of this acid will be very profitable and whatever of surplus that remains after the needs of the plant at Ajo are sup piled will find ready sale in the open market. During war times the acid sells at high price. it being used in
 Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
AT CHERRY CREEK

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Jan. 20.-Cali- fornia operators have bought the Golden Idol group of mines in the Cherry Creek district and will at once organize a company to operate the property, which is less than two miles south Of the Copper Chief mine. The new company will be known as the Verde inspiration Copper com pany.
 Extensive development operations are to be started in the near future on the holdings of the Gold King Min ing company in the Bradshaw noun tains. The Gold King was first oper- ated in 1904 and is now in the hands of Ohio capitalists.
 Copper pyrite and native. copper. occurring in a huge dyke has been encountered on the 700 foot level of the Mckinley Mining and Develop ment Company mine. near Iron Springs. Veins of exceedingly high grade copper have been found in the dyke.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
F < = $ < r
 E BUTTE BIOLOGIST LOOKS
 OVER GAOSDEN PROPERTY.

* JEROME, Jan. 20-This weeks j x most distinguished visitor to the l * Verde district was Reno H. Sales, < geologist for the great Anaconda l ~ Copper company, at Butte. Mont ] ana * With Ira C. JOralemon, geolo- s gist of the Calumet & Arizona, l MT. Sales spent the early part of ] * the week in Jerome. They spent
 * most of their time on the proper- ; ty of the Gadsden Copper compa- { ny. which is being developed by s the Calumet X Arizona Both l * geolosists inspected the Gadsden { holdings very carefully and also < visited the camps two big pro- 1 * ducers, the United Verde and U. < V. Extension. l So far as can be learned. the < visit of MT. Sales has no signih- l canoe except that he was en- a x gagged by the c. x A. people to l check up the reports. ] x * x * * * f < * < r I
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
; * ,: * @ 4 * * REVIEWS COPPER FORECAST

* On Sunday, April 30. the Re * view, in its mining section, fore x casted that the state of Arizona < would produce during the year,
 * just past. 675.000.O00 pounds of % copper. These estimates were * made upon the production of the * Arizona companies during Janu- + ary, February and March. Now E comes the United States Geologi- * cal survey, and, in round num- E bers, gives the states production E at the Reviews nine months < previous figures.
 X s .- s s. * * * * k
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
State Contributes Thirty Per Cent. Of
 Copper Production
Forty Fer Cent Increase Copper Production from the World Is Registered During the Year Just Past-Unted States Contributes Largest Part to This Wonderful TotaSouth America Is the Next Largest Producing Contingent
Arizona Leads All States by Big Sum-nspration Copper Company Leads List in 'New Copper" Brought the
 Market Adding Over Hundred Million to Its Production
 of l915-Detaed Figures of Production All Over World.

in 195 mining in the United States and is ecpsed which
  perce of grand
 the United the bulk of the pounl million their credit South Chian copper properties pounds the lead poraonae producer OOOO0O Copper 4S0O0.O00
  heredfr the ronSc in the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28
NO EycITIHS POLITICAL SCRAMBLE FoR
COMlM6 OffICes-tvtnYDOOY QUIET.

The next primary election 10
now a little less than eleven
months CT. No public furry 10
being made like it was during
the last primary campaign. Long
campaigns never help the party
any way. Every BODY is mum. "
so far as the public is concerned.
The uext campaign will have be-
fore 1t for the voters consider
alton the naming OF candidates
for the following offices: One
u. 8. States senator, six con-
gressmen, one member county
court Of Mcdowell, four mem
bers house of delegates, county
superintendent OF schools. one
member board Of education and
Judge of criminal court will be
nominated in open county con-
vention 90 of wore. With oil these
political plums soon 70 be con-
tested for IL 10 oteworthy that
thsrs u no political sxcitenant
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28
CAPELS

Mrs. Hattie Bell Ma ms, of Landgrs n
's here visiting her husbands people anc
on Monday, September Is, ct 80 .. n
q son was born 70 her.
Mr.. James stokes and wife, of Land
gran. are the proud parents of . three.
weeks-old scn.
Mrs Wright and Mrs Mary Waller
Of kImbsll, were here recently visitins
Mrs. Walters daughter, Mrs Hsttis
Bell MAINS, and other relatives
L. &. Msnns Wa down Sunday visit
ing his sister-in- law
Mr.. George Martin and wife, Jennie
have arrived back from Hart, Va. The,
left for Hurt after Mr. Martin came out
4 the hospital nc WEIGH, where he va,
taken alter turning HE car over the bill
bet~een WEIGH and Ospeis He had .
narrow escape for hi. life but he has ~
covered and zone back to work and hs'
had his car repaired and put in runnin.
shape again which cost him tI4O.
Rev. Owens preached o wonderful ser
mon here ~ p. m. Sunday.
Capels has q well attended and highI,
interesting sunday school.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28
LOCALS


Ma Truly Bridesford. vile Of DR..
". vsrnal BridasSord. 10 away in Cisvs-
land and Rsssbursh visiting relatives
and frisnds-
Mis Bsssis Garland frssiy and with q
dsGrss Of prids permitted her name %
b changed from Garland 10 that oi
Mn. Hssry FiemminQ. This mutual
tie wss consumaeed and solsmuized BY
the Christian riehs administered aud by
the civil rights being consumasrd By Rev
L. =. johnson of this city.
Mn. Medley Perry Vas united 10 the
bonds Of holy matrimony tor the secocd
time. but this time 20 Mr.. David Cloud
Rev. L. 4. Sohnson grabbed THE honor
alec and babe them go forth in the world
rejoicing.
MS- w. b. Laviscount. who has been
away visiting friends aud relatives in
Ohio returned last sunday morning and
10 now filling her usual place OF useful
ness in the community.
Mrs.. f. l.. Youngue OF WEIGH and
Mu- r. g. Harrison of Kimball were
calling on friends in Northfork and Key
stone Monday.
Mrs. 7. Edward Hill hsvirg spent
most Of the summer with her brother
and sister-in-lsws, Mr.. and Mrs.. James
l.. Hill OF Huntington, returned Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs- j. T. Angel, Of Matt
land. were shopping in Keystons this
week. They also ordered The McDowell
Times TO be sent 70 them for one year,
plankine down the ''spondulocks' for
the came, which 10 the only kind OF sub
scriber any Newspaper man wsnts or
recognizes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28
MISS JESSIE HALE
MOSS COMING
Has q Live Business Proposition.
Representing He nestead Orchard
Estate Of Michigan

There u hardly . man or woman in
his STATE who. when ne works hard for
bic money but would appreciate the fact
that he conld 30 use or dispose of biz
money that IL i'm turn should work some
for him. One big mistake 10 often made
these days by most ~ men making money
and that 10 q failure u invest. A home
. perpetual income Independence, proc
p~rity ought N he upp~rmost in IN.
mind OF any common sense thinkins
man Of today
Vow IN short. the state Of Michigan
where the land vsines are continually 20
ing up. and where u will soon be din
cult 10 secure Q cool trsct Of land st sl
mot any pncs. 10 tire state where on,
will ind the celebrated Homestead Or
chsrd Estste. This 10 the name ~ a..
tract Of land nov on the market Tor ssI'
and Of which when ono has the least ls
Of "a may easily and Justly Astrs~r bIm
self With . small fortune.
Mrs. Jessie Hale Mos, Of Midcleport
OHIO. 10 agent for this great land estate
she 70 jnss from the scene WHERE -b,
made . personal iDspec ton and will b,
% go you lace ~ face. Look Tor h n
bearo~bst she has 70 say. She com.
veil recommended and well fortife,
With the rights Of the state Of W. Va.
20 cell this land.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28
PARENTS sIMD n TEACHERS AND
SAVE Iova DoIs FRou DISGRACE

Parents. there 10 no need Of
you getting hot aud bad when
teachers correct your children
Because il you old Iaz, hy pocrits
bad done your duty by the % and
made them have sumo sense and
manners there would be less
need for corporal punishment
Ifyos'd do the right thing, every
time your mean, ssucy, good
Tor nothing soy ests . whipping
q school you'd give him another
when b osts home. That's the
only bope 81 sasiag him from the
psaa>seessy ed Ne gallovs.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Brswn Enter
tain Mrs. Lisdsey fascett

On Thursday afternoon, Sept.
70. Mrs. Lindsey Faucet of Dur
ham, N. c., together with Mrs.
j. E. Hereford and family OF
Northfork, were the pleasant
quests At dinner at the home OF
Or. and Mrs. j. E. Brown.
Mrs. Faucet. who has beer
visiting her daughter. Mrs. j
E. Hereford during the past few
wseks comes from the greatest
Negro city in the Old NORTH
State and she aud her family en-
JOY . very prominent place II
that city's social affairs. Mrs
Faucet WAS once Q schoolmat<
Of the father and roother Of Mrs
Brown at Shaw University, N
c., and her presence In Thu
home was . source OF pleasure.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28
Another Friend.

Our good friend Hon. f. w.
Cullen. of WEIGH, . good Repub
lean, gilt edge. clean. and 9
man who Ia no hypocrit, regis
tered his good wishes for us this
week in . letter containing .
liberal amount of those glitter.
ing Reneralities having inscribed
IN their faces in God we Trust.'
Thank you Mr.. Cullen. and may
the sun always shine brightly in
your door.