davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
THIS WILL BE MIN
ING YEAR AT THE
COMING STATE FAIR

The present year will be essential
ly the mining year at the Arizona
State Fair, according to an announce
ment recently made by Charles F.
Willis, director of the Arizona State
Bureau of mines, who is also superin-
tendent of the mineral department of
the state fair. The growing import
ance of the mining industry of the
state and the fact that the state is
now the leader in metal production, as
well as the fact that a new $4,000
mining building is to be erected in
time for the fair in November, makes
mining of utmost Importance.
1t is expected that practically every
mining district in the state will be
we'll represented at the fair; the
major part of the exhibits is to be de-
voted to graphic illustration of the
Importance of the mining industry to
the state.
During the fair demonstrations in
first aid and mine rescue work will
be held, and the lecture hall of the
new mining building will be in con-
stant use.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
TO PROTECT CIVIL
RIGHTS OF SOLDIERS

PHOENIX, Oct. 5.-Members of the
Arizona Council of Defense, in coop
Grafton with the National Council of
Defense, are exerting their influence
to secure the early adoption in both
houses of Congress of the bill intro
duced there to protect soldiers and
sailors in their civil rights.
In the judgment of the war and navy
departments, immediate passage OF
this bill is vital to the protection OF
those who are now being called into
military service at cantonment and in
due time will be called still further
from their homes. The bill is de-
signed to protect the defenders OF
this country from harassment and un-
just litigation while they are absent
on war duty.
The bill provides for the arrest of
creditor suits, the stay of judgment by
default, stay of execution where judg-
has been granted against fighting men,
lifting of the statute of limitations SO
that debts owed to men in the service
would not become outlawed, protec-
tion of fighters family from evic-
ton, protection of the absent mans
interest in real estate or other pur-
chase contracts including life insur-
ance, protection against the sale of
soldiers or sailors property for un
paid taxes.
The Arizona Defense Council takes
the position that there should be no
opposition to the principle which this
bill embodies, and that no decent man
or woman, and that no corporation
would seek to deal hard with a man OF
the family of a man who is under
arms in the national defense.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
ARIZONA EASTERN
FARE WILL REMAIN
At FOUR CENTS

PHOENIX, Oct. 3.-When the three
cent rate cases were called in the
U. S. district court here yesterday,
counsel for the Arizona state corpor-
alton commission agreed to the en-
tering of a permanent injunction Or
der in the case of the Arizona Eastern
railroad, restraining the commission
from enforcing it's order for three
cent rate in the case of this railroad.
The cases of the Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific roads went over to the
next term at request of counsel for
the commission.
The cases are on appeal in the dis
trict court from the decision of the
state corporation commission, made
about a year ago, effective within the
state. 1t was admitted in the hear
ing before the commission that the
Arizona Eastern passenger receipts
are less than the expense of hauling
under the present rates and the re-
straining order in this case was
agreed to.
Assistant Attorney General Kram-
er, who has had charge of the rate
cases for the commission, went out
of office on Saturday, and the post
ponement of the cases until next term
was at the request of his successor,
Paul Geary.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
RANGES IN NORTH
ARE IN FINE SHAPE,

PHOENIX, Oct 5-The ranges in
northern Arizona are in better con-
dition than they have been for years,
and hundreds of cattle will be ship
ped as beef direct to market instead
of as feeders, according to Secretary
E. w. Stephens of the live stock san
itary board, who has just returned
from a trip over the northern part of
the state Shipments or cattle are al
ready moving from many points along
the Santa Fe main line from King
man on the west to Holbrook on the
east.
Northern Arizona will produce five
times as many potatoes this year as
in 1916, according to Stephens, who
reports the agricultural yield in Coco
nino and other northern counties as
far above the average.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
EXPRESS COMPANIES
MUST PAY $4,000 IN
TAXES TO ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Oct. 2.-Arizona will
collect over $4,000 in taxes from ex-
press companies this year, according
to figures given out today by the
state tax commission. Of this amount
the Wells Fargo will pay $9,195, and
the United Verde and Pacific $476.8S.
The commission today completed
the work of assessing the private car
lines operating in Arizona. The Pull
man company was assessed for
$S68,S37, a reduction of $4,000 from
last years valuation.
Free Employment Office.
The first free employment office in
Arizona to be conducted by federal,
state and municipal governments in
cooperation, opened at Phoenix today
with Frank Brown and Charles Hart
man in charge for the federal and
state governments respectively.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

The only way to be sure of better
babies in Arizona is to enter the best
we now have in the Baby Contest at
the State Fair, November 12-17. Write
for nntrv blanks
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
GOVERNOR URGES
ALL To SUBSCRIBE
To LIBERTY BONDS
A PROCLAMATION
BY the Governor of Arizona.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
STATE OF ARIZONA.

STATE VI ARlOZNA.
WHEREAS, 1t is necessary for the
United States to raise, during this, the
first year of our war with Germany
eighteen and one-half billions of dol.
lars, or about forty-seven of each one
hundred dollars that we earn;
WHEREAS, Our government must
get this astounding amount either by
taxation of the people or by borrow
ing from them and is seeking through
the sale of Liberty Bonds, to obtain
a part of this huge sum with which
to carry on our share of the conflict
and provide means for our allies to
prosecute a fight which must be won,
if world democracy shall survive:
NOW, THEREFORE,, 1, THOMAS
E. CAMPBELL, Governor of Arizona,
under the authority in me vested, do
hereby urge upon all those firms,
companies, corporations and citizens,
who are financially able to bear a
share of this burden, to subscribe as
literally as possible to the second
issue of Liberty bonds of the United
States, which is offered to the public,
beginning October first, 1917, and
would direct special attention to the
following facts in regard thereto:
We are in this war; we must win
and to do it, the money must be found.
The more the government will al
low you to loan to it., the less you
will be taxed; ease taxation by buy
ing a Liberty Bond.
Money is wasted on unnecessaries
in our country which, if loaned to it,
might turn the scale to victory and
save thousands of precious lives.
Economic and save. Extravaganza
must stop.
When you buy Liberty Bond, you
have what is as good as money, to
borrow on or to sell and it pays good
interest.
Taxes are a dead expense; they
never come back; they pay no inter
est. You must be taxed if you will
not buy.
The civilized world is fighting thai
Right may prevail and that the world
be made safe for honest people tt
live in. Our boys are giving theil
lives; our allies, their lives ant
money, and the least we can do is tt
support their efforts.
Do your share. Duty demands it
common sense advises it and youl
government expects it.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona tt
be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this
| 28th day of September, A. D. 1917.
| (SeaD (Signed)
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Attest: Governor
(Signed) SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

for entry blanks
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
MINING COMPANY
FOR 23D REGIMENT
BEING ORGANIZED

The United States Engineer Office,
war department, 725 Central build
ing, Los Angeles, CAL, has been di-
rected to secure men for a mining
company to form part of the 23rd reg
iment.
A mining company forms very i'm
portant part of the service, since mod
ern warfare requires in many cases
the driving of tunnels or mining gal
leries under the enemy's works to de-
molish them by the explosion of large
charges of dynamite. Mining COM
panies will be called upon to furnish
the skilled men to direct these oper-
ations, the handling and placing of
powder, and so on. In addition to the
foregoing, it is very probable that it
will be necessary to reopen coal mines
which have been closed down or par
TALLY destroyed by the enemy forces
and the special skill and knowledge
of these mining companies will be
very essential.
Two quarry companies will also
form a part of the 23rd regiment.
They will be used in securing the
necessary material to construct OBJ
servation points, to repair roads,
wharves and buildings, and assist in
constructing the necessary bases for
the giant guns used in battering the
enemy.
Skilled workmen, such as surveyors,
enginemen, rock-drill men, pit bosses,
miners, electricians, powder men,
mine timbermen, compressor men;
gasoline enginemen, pumpmen, mas
ons, stone cutters, teamsters, etc.. are
wanted. Every man must enlist as a
private and show in comparison with
others in his company that he should
be selected for higher grade. An
equal chance is given every one, de-
pending on his early enlistment.
Applicants should procure letters of
recommendation, preferably from en-
ployers and submit same to this Of
flee. Should the applicant live at
considerable distance from Los An
geles, it is suggested that he consult
a physician at his place of residence
to discover whether he is physically
qualified, as no transportation can be
furnished except from the enlistment
office to the station of the regiment
to which he is assigned.
Men within draft age must have a
statement signed by the clerk of their
local exemption board, stating that
they are not in the first call. In the
event an applicant is found physically
qualified by his physician, he should
have the statement of his local exemp-
tion board signed just before leaving
for Los Angeles in order that the five
day time limit on same may not ex-
pire before he reaches the recruit de-
pot at San Francisco.
Married men desiring to enlist must
submit a sworn statement of the wife
before notary public, that she is not
dependent upon him for support; or,
in the event of divorce proceeding,
a statement from the Judge.
1t is further suggested that men de-
string to enlist communicate at their
earliest convenience with this office
by letter or wire, stating experience
and qualifications, as enlistments for
these companies are being made
throughout the United States.
By direction of Captain Charles T..
Leeds, U. S. A., retired, District En-
gineer Officer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
CHANDLER PLANS NURSERY.

CHANDLER, Ariz., Oct. 5.-Plans
for an 8O-acre nursery, which will be
in charge of Henry Kunst, landscape
artist for the San Marcos hotel here,
have been perfected. The nursery
will be located just west of Chandler
and will be used for the propagation
of nursery stock of all kinds. 1t will
be one of the largest of its kind in the
Salt River valley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
SUSPENSION Of
ASSESSMENT WORK
SEEMS PROBABLE

SEPTEMBER Fl, 1917.
Editor Arizona Copper Camp,
Ray, Arizona.
My dear Sir:
In compliance with my promise
beg to advise you that the house has
today passed Senate Joint Resolution
No. 78, amended so as to suspend the
requirement of annual assessment
work on mining clarms, except loca-
tions for oil and non-metalliferous
minerals, during the present year.
The senate will undoubtedly accept
the house amendments so that the
owners of metalliferous mining claims
need now have no fear that they will
be compelled to do their assessmen
work for 1917
Yours very sincerely,
CARL HAYDEN.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

The horse, mule and cattle depart
ments of the Arizona State Fair have
ever been it's pride. The rapidly fill
ing entry lists insure more and bet
ter exhibits at this years exposition,
November 12-17, than ever before
New Britain herald., 1917-08-30
DENIES BARRING ANTHEM.
Bishop Greer Did Not Mark 1t OF
Program.

New York, Aug 30.-The prohibit
ton of the playing or singing Of the
Star Spangled Banner in the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine, at the
order Of Bishop David H. Greer, be-
cause it was said it aroused too much
patriotism, was denied by Bishop
Greer in a telegram he sent yesterday
to the Foreign War Veterans in ses-
sion at the McA1pin hotel.
William Voorsanger, of Pittsburg,
Pa, a member of the resolutions COM
nittee of the veterans, who investi-
gated the report of the alleged Iro-
hibition and telegraphed Bishop
Greer at Northeast Harbor Me-, re-
ceived the reply, which is as follows:
THE impression received by you
regarding my instructions as to the
playing Of the national anthem at the
cathedral Is entirely erroneous. It is
customary to play and sing patriotic
hymns and anthems at the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine, and that prac-
tice will be continued"
New Britain herald., 1917-08-30

protests of the Friends Of Irish Free
were theirs he turned an unsympa-
thetic ear.
Move to New Scene.
The coroner had the police on duty
there tell the anti-English agitators
that they couldn't hold rival meeting
as there wasn't enough room. There
upon, it was shouted that the Friends
of Irish Freedom would hold their
meeting at Broadway and Thirty fifth
street. The autom oble with the speak
ers went there, and a stand was rugged
up at the back of the machine. By the
time the usual Irish revolution and
American flags had been put in place
crowd of 1000 had gathered. The
speaking was delayed for IL minutes
and by that time fully 5000 persons
had gathered, many of them coming
from Broadway and Thirty seventh
street.
In a moment so policemen sprang
seemingly from nowhere. A half
hundred soldiers joined them. Efforts
were made to prevent the crowd from
congregating, but it was too much for
the guardians of the peace. The sup
porters of Johnson and Moore, with
loudly voiced threats, packed about
the automobile and the speakers
stand.
A cheer went up when Johnson
stood in the rear of the automob bile.
He held out his hands in dramatic
gesture, bidding his audience to be
still. He opened his mouth to speak.
A white-capped Lieutenant nodded,
and a six-foot patrolman told john
son he'd make no speech that night.
II can't speak to you friends
shouted Johnson I'm under arrest
He was taken from the stand and
hustled west in Thirty fifth street, with
the police station as his destination.
The crowd closed in upon the police
men with Johnson, and damned the
prisoner and captors against the wall
Of Macy's store. Soldiers rushed to
the aid of the police, and between the
two forces Johnson was taken to the
station.
Two minutes later Thomas Mccoy
Of II West 12Oth street took the stand
He uttered about five words and
found himself under arrest. Shaun
Conway then mounted the platform
and started in a belligerent voice. He
was pulled down, but for some reason
escaped arrest, while the police fought
their way out of the crowd with Nc
Coy.
In the meanwhile the efforts of a.
line of policemen, stretched across
Thirty-fi fifth street and Broadway to
prevent the crowd from growing
failed when rush took another
thousand persons into the mass about
the speakers stand. A young man
was vainly trying to make himself
heard above the tumult from which
arose curses, threats and women's
New Britain herald., 1917-08-30
POLICE SMASH UP
F. |. F. GATHERING
Wild Rioting Follows Attempt to
Hold Sedition Meeting

New York, Aug. 30.-In one of the
widest scenes that Broadway ever
witnessed, the police, assisted by SOL
diers, last night broke up the largest
meeting held by the Friends of Irish
Freedom since the organization start
ed it's anti-British campaign of Sc
diion in this city.
From the midst Of a crowd of 5000
the police took John D. Moore. ma
tional secretary of the organization;
stephen W. Johnon,s national organ
izer and manager of the meeting and
other prisoners, including Miss Mar
garet Curley, niece of the mayor of
Soston, and carried them to the West
Thirtieth street police station.
BY the time the last arrest was
made Broadway was packed for
blocks in both directions, Herald
Square was jammed with a crowd
that easily numbered 10000. The po-
lice literally fought their way through
this throng. escorting as a prisoner
the Boston girl. who had famed the
feeling of the crowd to frenzy by
kissing the flag of the Irish revolu-
ton and waving 1t and the Stars and
Stripes high above her head.
Although the seditious statements
OF the F1lenQS OF lrlSn FTeeOOm ndO
received wide publicity and many
minds had been busy trying to fit
heir talk to a charge of sedition, the
police cast all technicality aside last
night and broke up the meeting and
made the arrests on the old fashioned
charge of obstructing traffic.
Others besides the police were busy
last night to make it a Waterloo for
the Friends Of Irish Freedom. The
organization had been holding meet
Yngs twice q week at Broadway and
Thirty-seventh street, and there
Cleveland Moffett and his Vigilantes
made their futile attempts to halt
what they termed a propaganda of
treason.
But last night when an automobile
containing Mr.. More and his friends
reached that corner they found in
progress a brisk meeting to obtain re-
Fruits for the Naval Militia. A brass
band had helped to draw q crowd,
and with those who had gone there
for the Friends of Irish Freedom
meeting. there was quite a gathering.
Coroner Timothy Healy was In charge
of the recruiting meeting, and to the
New Britain herald., 1917-08-30
MAY TRADE MALSEL.
White Sox Said to Be After Yanks'
Inf1edder.


New York, Aug. 30.-It was an
nounced in Chicago yesterday that
Fritz Mabel, the fleet inf1elder of the
Yankees may become the property Of
the White sox or Boston Red sox be-
fore today Is over. Manager Don
ovan of the Yankees is anxious to
make some kind of a deal whereby
he can get a few hitters and he
figures Maisel is not much use to him
any more.
The White Sox are particularly
anxious to get Maisel because they
have been shy of infield strength
strength since Third 'Baseman Weaver
was injured. Maisel is one of the
fastest men in baseball. Two years
ago he batted over .2S0 for the Yam
KEGS and led the American league in
stolen bases but he was hurt last year
and has never recovered his old form.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-30
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System thereby de-
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
powers Of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
address: r J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. Use.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-30
The Newark Shoe Store-Bargatns.

The Newark Shoe Store Bargains.
In addition to the large stock at
mems shoes at bargain prices, The
Newark Shoe Store, at 824 Main St.,
just above the track, are putting In a
new limo Of the very latest In ladies
shoes, All the popular shades and
styles. Two prices only will be found
at this store, $3.50 and $3.50. And
judging from the description contained
in their advertisement copy in this
paper, these smart styles for ladies
will be found to be great bargains.
The ladies Of this vicinity are cordially
invited to the steSQ friday and
Saturday.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-30
MILK DEALERS EARNED.

Following his Inspection Of the
dairies in the vicinity of this city re-
Gently DR.. B. D. Radcliffe milk and
food inspector has sent letters to
those managers of the dairies which
he found unclean and ordered them
to clean them at once or their Ii
censes would be Suspended. In the
samples which he inspected DR.. Rad
cliff found in many cases much dirt
in thA milk.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-09
Control Passion.

Where passion Is high. there reason
is low. Vie only employs his passion
who can make no use Of his reason
Cicero.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-09
&1HuSelne1lts
. + + + !. !. + + I. + :
. MISTAKE IN HERALDs CON-
. CERNlNC CHllOREN'S MAT
. lNEE At NEW OAVTONA

!. The special matinee for school .
I. children to THE Fall of a Ma .
!. ton" will be Thursday after .
:. noon at $3.50 O'Clock, instead of .
!. Wednesday,, as stated in the .
!. Heralds that were distributed. .
+ ++++%++ +++++%!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-09
FAIL OF A NATION"
new DAYToNA TODAY

A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the photo-play, THE |
Fall of a Nation" which will be shown |
at the New DaytOna theatre today and |
tomorrow.
Thomas Dixon, author of The |
Birth of a Nation" just released to
the entire United States his sequel to
the former work which he calls THE
Fall of Nation :" On the music side
he has had the collaboration of Victor
Herbert. Mr.. Herbert is the first of
the prominent composers to write a
complete original score for a picture
spectacle. The musical accompani-
ment will be performed by a large or
chestra.
In writing and staging THE Fall of
a Nation" Thomas Dixon has kept
particularly in view the world strug
gle between Democracy and Imperial
ism as it affects the United States
After prologue exemplifying the for
eign immigrants debt of gratitude to
the Union, the play proper opens with
the scenes of political conflict preced-
, ing the great conspiracy against the
life of the Republic. John Vassar's
! National Defense Bill is defeated in
Congress. Virginia Holland. though
admiring his pluck. spurns his prin-
ciples and encourages Charles Valid
f, ron, the professed friend of Peace.
! Practically without warning the
storm breaks over New York when
10000 aliens of European military
d, training rise at Waldron's signal. cap
ture the National Guard armories over
night and train the big guns on New
| Works nnarmQd citi2onrv wild
exodus ensues to Long Island where
an American army is hastily raised.
But while this is taking place the
powerful fleet of the Confederation of
/! Northern Europe has met and de-
feated the Atlantic squadron. 10000
I, strong. effects landing and in a
| three-day battle routs the Americans
utterly
| WaldrOn puts on regal uniform and
is hailed viceroy of the Provinces of
North America" The well-populated
part of the country is captured yb the
foreign legions. Vassar is fugitive in
the west. Waldron sends forth Vir-
ginia on the mission of enrolling her
i American sisters in the "Woman's I'm
perial Legion of Honor
The final scenes of the play show
Virginia as of the stuff of Joan of Arc.
Processing to fulfill the vlcerOyS mis-
sion. she organizes a gigantic counter
3plot to free the enSlaved Union. Allied
with John Vassar. General Hood and
the other American leaders, she atones
for her former folly by risking life
land honor for the cause of Freedom
Here are shown scenes like the Sic
! ilian Vespers. where an entire popula
, ton rises to eXterminate foreign
!, usurpers. Conspicuous in the dreadful
tyet glorious day are the Daughters
Sof Jael. an oath-bound band of wo
men patriots.
IL The story as a whole brings in man.
extraordinary types of the polyglo1
al natiOnalitieS of which America is com
y posed. Besides the big army of super
!, (numeraries. a very large cast of prin
. cipals was employed, some of the NOR.
etimportant being Arthur Shirley. Lor
lraine Huling. Percy Standing. c. +
= Geldert. Philip Gastrock. Paul Willis
Flora Macdonald. Leila Frost. Edn;
Mae Wilson. Mildred Bracken. Clar
: ence G. Barr May Giroci Beulai
Burns
Read the Daily News Want Ads.