davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
COPPERS MAKING GOOD
 SHOWING
INDIVIDUAL OPE RA TOR WITH SMALL CAPITAL WILL BE REWARDED AFTER PERSISTENT EFF FORT DURING 2 YEARS.
(From Thursdays Daily)

Reports have been received from the copper-gold group of Ed. Haney, situated near Ramsgate which would indicate that another prospective bonanza is being developed, an ore body five feet wide and giving assays of S55 per ton being cut Into q short time ago.
 MT. iIaney has been developing his property with small force for over two years, the character of the work being preliminary to getting the prop erty in shape for production, by car rying out quite an extensive system of prospecting the dyke, and later cen tralizing to certain zone. The new discovery was expected and the first indication of the shoot being hit was when an ore body of about l2 inches was cut into. As the tunnel went ahead the paystreak widened to fou feet, showing gold values of Sll per ton, and with copper at 30 cents a pound S44 per ton is given. Another favorable indication for permanency is shown in the ore content being in dicative of sulphides coming in, and this condition will be proven beyond doubt when greater depth is reached. The tunnel now penetrates l5O feet below the apex, and will be continued until fully 250 feet in depth is given. In the meantime Mir Haney begins sacking and will make shipment in short time.
 The history of this property shows what small capital will accomplish when directed by practical effort. The group is probably on the belt that leads into Copper Basin, the oxidized character ot the product leading to this belief.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
DANGER OF LOSS OF REGIMENT
 POINTED OUT
IF FIRST ARIZ ONA IS NOT AT WAR STRENGTH BY AUGUST 5, STATE WILL HAVE NO DESIG- MATED UNIT IN ARMY.
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

The serious danger that Arizona will not be represented by regiment of troops in the world war, is pre- sentcd in a communication from the State Defense Council to the chamber of Commerce. and by the further news that of a quota of some l,5OO men to make up a war strength regi- ment. Arizona now has something like 500 enlisted men.
 The following extracts from the letter are self-explanatory:
 "I am directed by the executive committee of the Arizona Council of Defense to urge the immediate atten- ton of your chamber of commerce to the great importance of maintaining as an army unit the First Arizona in fantry
 "In the event that our regiment is not recruited to its full war strength by August 5th, the First Arizona in- fantry will be no longer known, and this State will have no part in the great war with Germany except a> it's officers and men of that regiment. and those enlisting elsewhere, shall individually serve their country. It is the intention of the war depart ment to do away with this regiment unless it is fully equipped with men for active service by that date.
 "The loss to Arizona, as you can appreciate, will be irreparable. and am sure that your chamber of com merce will not be content to have our State lose its only opportunity to have its name borne to the front by the colors of the First Arizona infantry"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
ENGINEERS FOR WAR
 TRAINED AT U. OF A
(From Fridays Daily.(

Announcement has recently been made that the Collegiate Club of Tue son, the Tucson Woman's Club and the Alumni Association of the Uni versity of Arizona have provided scholarships for engineering students of the university for next year. These organizations recognize the great need for men trained as engineers caused by the present war situation, and also the fact that many students will be deterred from attending col lege because of financial difficulties.
 The giving of these scholarships by these associations, one Statewide and the other two local, lends a sug- gestion to other organizations of a similar character, that they may pos
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06

sibly be able to do something along the same line With the same object in view. that of helping more men to get training for engineers. the uni versity is making plans for increas- ing the number of possibilities for student employment.
 At q time like tl.is two feelings are likely to confict-one is that the young man can best serve his coun- try by attending college-the other, the doubt as to whether or not the money necessary for that purpose should be SO used. 1t is to eliminate this doubt that the various organiza- tions of the State have voted money to help worthy students, feeling that they are doing a patriotic duty. One hundred and fifty dollars is the usual amount of these scholarships, which amount pays practically all of the students expenses for one college year.
 Assistance is also needed along other lines, for in line with food con servation we have the necessity of training young women in domestic science and household arts. At the present time the university has IA county scholarships. one Collegiate Club, two Womcn's Clubs, one Alumni scholarship, besides very consider able number of prizes. These added to the many prizes given University week and the opportunities for stu dent employment, make a very con siderable inducement to the student who desires an education. The sug- gestion given out by the recent offer of scholarships by the Tucson organi- zations will undoubtedly be followed by similar offers from other organiza- tions
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
HALF OF STATE
 IN YAVAPAI DISTRICT
(From Fridays Daiiy)

So admirably has the work of boosting the sale of Liberty Loan bonds been organized by the Yavapai County Liberty Loan committee, tine Federal reserve bank having jurisdic- ton in this district, has asked the committee to take charge of the entire northern half of Arizona. This was announced at a meeting of the cham Der of commerce last night by Mir. Mickle, a representative of the Fed eral reserve bank at Berkeley, Cal.
 With the departure for New York last night of F. s. Viele. the chair manship of the Liberty Loan com- mittee fell to F. l.. Haworth. secre- tary, who will direct the work until the return of the chairman.
 Yesterday, 1000 letters were sent out to taxpayers of Yavapai county, by the committee, urging each to sub scribe to the limit of his ability. A plan was made to use the Boy Scouts to stimulate sales before June II as we'll as on the dates selected by the national scout headquarters, for this work
 Aside from the S5OO,OOO subscription to the Liberty Loan made by the United Verde Extension, the two next largest subscriptions turned in in this district were for S5,000 apiece. All other subscriptions are for smaller amounts, ranging from $50 to Sl,OOO-
 General Manager Drake announced that the employees of the Santa Fe would receive their dividend in their next payroll. and also a request to in vest as much as they can in the Lib erty Loan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
WALLACE IS NOT
 GUILTY, VERDICT
(Erom Fridays Daily.)

It did not take a jury long to find Charles Wallace. Williamson valley rancher, not guilty of assault in Jus tice of the Peace McLane's court yes terday afternoon.
 Wallace was charged by Eli Davis, a COW hand, with assault. It seems that Wallace understood Davis to have been making slurring remarks about the women folks, and had threatened to do him up. Davis charged Wallace with having attempt ed to yank him out of wagon by the scruff of his neck Perry M. Ling conducted the defense, and H. H. Linney represented the county in the case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
FANNIE STRIKES BIG SHOOT OF
 HIGH GRADE
DISCOVERY TAKES PLACE DURING WEEK IN THE DEEPEST WORKIN GS, AND IS OF VERY MUCH IMPORTANCE.
(From Fridays Dailyl

Bannie Mining Company operations during the week have practically proven very desirable property, by the striking of 3H-foot wide ore shoot in the deepest workings.
 The discovery was made while cut ing a station on the l60-foot level, POO feet south of the main shaft, where a body of copper sulphide ore was exposed in a winze being sunl; that outclasscs any determination ever made in the history of the prop erty. The mineral construction, judg- ing from samples would indicate that lead and silver prcdominate, although the metallic features will have to be ascertained by assays. An interesting matter linked to this remarkable dis covery is that on this level in earlier operations an lS-inch wide streak was cut into that gave assays in gold, silver and copper as high as SlS0 per lOu, anu WHICH lOiuitiOii hO" iS Oi secondary importance from the mag nitude of the new vein opened, and which it is stated is parallel to the above and is classed as the motcr lode of the system.
 Additional interest is attached to this discovery for the reason that crosscutting from that point has failed to reach the footwall, and in- tervcning ground also shows mineral in a disseminated make. It Is also stated that the new and rich shoot is but a few feet distant from the course of the vein on which earlier exploration had been given in this level, as it was driven for a distance of over 400 feet south. It was in an elbow on this level, where the new strike unexpectedly occurred, and where no crosscutting had been given
 Associated with the Bannie now icdpinS lnlO d HlSi NidSS ldtiiS i7 the persistency shown by K. NJ. Gar rctt, who for nearly two years has resorted to his private means to open up the property, with which he has been identified since its organization over ten years ago. In October oi 1915 he revived the Bannie which is near Walker, and with the assistance of w. l.. Conner, as superintendent development has been prosecuted quietly and yet practically with the reward anticipated, now realized. NIT. Garrett stated yesterday that Conner should be given due credit for what has been accomplished, and which should be classed as the outcome oi a thorough knowledge of mining, bas- cd on many years of experience as an operator in that field. It is planned by Garrett to get the property in a productive state at once, and shipping arrangements are to be looked after immediately. He said yesterday: The big shoot is there and it IS about time there was something coming in instead of all going out"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
FRAUD CHARGED ID 4. 3. FRAME
 IN MINE DEAL
HEAD SUED FOR ALLEGED H. LEGAL ISSUE OF STOCK; ORDER MADE STOPPING SALE OF J-P. STOCK.
(From Wednesdays Daiiy.)

Making the open charge of fraud and evil plotting, stockholders of the Jerome Portland Mining Company yesterday filed suit against the com pany, against A. B. Frame. its prcsi- dent and general manager. and against the Bank of Arizona. the latter merely the holder Of certain of the company's stock 4 restraining order was issued 10 prevent the president of the com pany from dealing any more in the company stock, and 10 stop the Bank of Arizona from issuing the stock.
 Dating from before the company was organized, is the charge that Frame framed up on the incorporat- ors, and with some of them, 10 profit by a deal in II mining claims alleged in the complaint 10 be valueless. The complaint recites the purported fact that the company was incorporated ;n order to take over and develop what are known as the BrookShire claims in the Verde district. Instead, ii is charged, Frame and his friends, acquired record title to Il claims in ihe vicinity of the Brookshire. that are Of little or no value, and turned them over 10 the company in return for huge block of stock. The claims were located in April last year, and ii is alleged no work has been done on them. II is said that 2S0O00 shares of the capital stock of the Jerome Portland were to be issued for the Brookshire claims.
 IL is then charged that on May Is, 1916. Frame sold his II claims 10 the company for the consideration oi 75o.o60 shares of Jerome-Portland stock. Then. as majority stockholder and in complete control of the direct ors, whom he. himself put into office, Frame is said to have dominated the company. having himself named pres ident, general manager and stock sales agent. The complaint states that stock sales in the following amounts were made: $500 shares at BOG; 2s7. .4S5 shares at soc: 22.305 shares at -75c. and $500 shares at Sl.
 Frame then turned back into the treasury 2S0.000 shares of his stock, and still has 46o,o60 shares of it in his own name in the Bank of Arizona at Jerome. Some of this stock, he IS thought to have contracted 10 sell at various figures.
 The suit seeks to enjoin Frame and inc Bank of Arizona from disposing of the stock, to compel the president of the company 10 turn back such stock as the court may deem him to have acquired illegally, or else pay for it at the rate of soc share, and to claim judgment for costs and attor- neys' fees.
 Bond being filed, Court Commis- sioner ]. NJ. w. Moore issued tenn porary restraining order.
 The suit is brought in the name of ]. NJ. Mahoney and George Moore and other stockholders of the Jerome Portland similarly situated, and de- fendants named are A. B. Frame, the company and the Bank of Arizona. O'Sullivan & Morgan are attorneys for the plaintiffs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
MILITARY OFFICER
 INSPECTS WHIPPLE
Fron1 WetInesdav's

tFrOm WednesdaVs DalIV.I
 The arrival in Prescott yesterday Of Colonel Stillwell, inspector general of the L. s. Army. and his visit to Fort Whiprle, is considered al this time as significant of the war depart mcnt contemplating early occupancy. This officer, however, was reticent as to his military mission, and whether the cantonment IS to be decided up on. or the post garrisoned with troops to its capacity, will not be known for the present It is stated that this desirable military asset is to be util- ized in a short time, but for what pur- pose will not be known until official orders a-e issued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY
 ORDERED TO EUROPE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


 It will be learned in Prescott with considerable interest that the Eigh- tecnth Infantry, |. s. Army. is one of the regiments designated for the European expcditionary force This command was the last to be stationed at Fort Whipple, comprising the first battalion. IL Is now on the border with headquarters at Douglas, and private advices received in this city are 10 the effect that in short time it will be fully mobilized to war strength and leave for the embsrking point on the Atlantic coast. The date of sailing is withheld. Many of the officers with the Eighteenth while at Fort Whipple remain in the service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
NERVY PIONEER RE
 SENTS SUR TO FLAG
(Fro1n Thursdays Dailv)

Advices have been received from Ray that strong recommendation has gone forth from that big mining amp that William Zent be made an honorary member of the National De fensc League, owing to the patriotism this Tassayamper displayed short time ago when he knocked down and badly punished a young man named Walter Huff, who openly deslared on street corner that the Stars and Stripes were not worth fighting for
 Hearing this insulting remark, Zent said, in the company of large num- Der of people:
 Huff. you are younger and bigger than me, but l will tell you openly and above board that neither you nor any living mortal can say what you id in my presence without the slur being resented.
 \ mix-up then followed. and in a fifty Huff was on the ground, being knocked down with a blow on the chin.
 Get up, you scoundrel and show your manhood" said Zent as he rolled up his sleeves. Huff struggled 10 his feet after regaining consciousness and started to run away. The crowd iecrcd at him, and then the aged Hassayampcr of 70 years was the center of a large crowd which had congregated and congratulations fol- lowed in a profuse manner.
 Zent then collapsed owing to his ! ivc-minutc round of strenuous work. Two doctors worked over him all night, but the next day he was able 10 be around.
 "Bilr' Zent, as he is familiarly known. is an old-time pioneer resi- dent of Iavapai county, removing to the south a few years ago. He has been in Arizona for over half cen tury, and while in this section will be remembered as a frcighter in and out of Prescott. He enlisted with the Rough Riders and was private in Troop A of Captain Buckley O'Neill. Captain (. F. Mills, of that command, who now is general manager of the Miami Inspiration Co.,, IS conversant with the record made by Zent in action. as also is Captain John Green way of the Calumet & Arizona Co.
 Zcnt escaping from serious conse. qucnees to his heart in the miX-up with Huff, has occasioned surprise to physicians who arc conversant with his physical condition. He saved his wife and four others from going over the grade in an auto when he jumped out. and with his wonderful strength showed the machine over on its side. After returning home Zent collapsed, and it was found that a rupture had taken place over his heart. He was told to never again attempt to do any hard work, as well as to not get angry. as his life was hanging by a thread.
 "I knew l was all in that afternoon when the flag was insultcd, and l didn't care a d--m what the com sequences would be, so just lit in and was willing to pay the bill,' he informed friends.
 Zent says he is sorry that his phy- sical condition will not permit Of his enlisting in the military service, as le IS anxious to go on the firing line again. and prefers Colonel Roosevelt as his commanding officer, or else Captain Greenway of Douglas.
 Age should not disbar any patri, otic American from going into the trenches, and the technical restric- tions as to age qualifications make us old 'uns laugh in our sleeves, he said in closing his recital of the . single-handcd combat
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
GENTLEMAN SELLS;
 BUYS CITY REALTY
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

J. D. Jones, who recently sold his range holdings at Camp Wood, has closed a deal for the Woodville Will liams residence on Cortez street, and will outlay several thousand dollars in adding improvements. The con tract has been closed for constructing a modern two-story brick rooming house and work begins at once. The property is situated in a desirable section and the lot has frontage ot 100 feet. Mir. Jones will make his future home in this city. The deal was closed through the firm of ]. NJ. w. Moore & Son.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
"NEBRASKA'S HEARTFELT SYMPATHIES TO ARIZONA"

Anyway sighed Stone, as he verified the empty condition of the keg, and looked on his bill of lading, it cost those heavy joshers Sl.50 to send this little remembrance.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
PREMATURE BLAST
 LEADS TO ARREST
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

VT ItIIII " NNII1N7FIoF v 1~-1I1J.V
 Jim Burke, a healthy specimen of the mining fraternity, lately arrived
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
SYMPATHY OF THE
 EMPTY, IDLE SORT
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Irony Of the meanest sort was con taincd in a silent message received by Nose Stone, plumbing contractor on the court house yesterday He and his friends feel like going all the way to Nebraska to pull somebody's nose about it.
 Stone went down to the Santa Fe to unload car of plumbing supplies from Lincoln, Neb. He found the car. with 43 tons of stuff in it, and began working out the cargo. And there, right in the middle of things. was an empty beer keg, carrying a rudcly lettered sign:
 "NEBRASKA'S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream
S3SSSH&@$&H&%$1@1S

The Juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes whole
quarter pint OF the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the
cost one must pay for small jar Of
the ordinary cold creams. Care should
be taken TO strain the lemon juice
through fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh
fer months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re.
move such blenlishes as freckles, sal.
lowness and tan and is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beautifier.
Just try II! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It naturally should help to
soften, freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin II is
sinp ply marvellous to smoother rough.
red hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31

ings for several weeks. When the
meetings begin, study OF city govern.
ment will be taken up. Mrs. S. w
Hodgin is acting as presidents during
the absence of Miss Florence King.
Circle No. of the First Presbyter-
ian church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs Catherine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31
1SOCIETY'S MEETING PLACE

i Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
children OF Newcastle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Schreiker of New Palestine,
| spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31

Chicago. There were two tables OF
auction bridge. Favors went to Mrs.
Frank Glass and Mrs. Gilchrist. Re-
freshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31

The Woman's Franchise League has
Indefinitely postponed their meetings.
Owing to the fact that SO many women
are busy canning, working In Red
Cross, and taking vacations, the league
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31

spent Sunday with Mrs. Hawks par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. August Hartman.
on 5o4 South Thirteenth street
The Women's Aid Society Of the
Second English Lutheran church Will
meet Thursday afternoon In ths
church. A date for the picnic which
was postponed, will be set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31

Hall, 101 South Third street Mrs.
Hall will be assisted In entertaining
by Mrs. Mary Marsh
Miss Harriet Dickinson has gone to
Toledo Beach to spend her vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hawk and
little. daughter of New Palestine,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31

Bollmeyer at their home, 231 North
Eighteenth street
New Britain herald., 1917-11-16

1 not only been necessary but vital to ! the carrying on of the great conflict. 1 several plans have been proposed, but none thus far has been accepted as
 proper solution of the problem. If 1 the war continues for any considerable l period, this question will have to be 1 met. The primary agency necessary for dealing with proper adjustment
 of workers is a national employment l bureau. equipped to give workers in- 1 formation of employment, opportuni-
 ties and employers information of
 available and suitable workers. It is l one of the necessary and essential
 activities of the war that certain in
 dustries on occasions are called upon 1 to materially increase production, and
 in this event, some plan must be in-
 augurated to meet the needs of the 1 government"
 The report recognizes the possibili-
 ty that war conditions may bring l about more general advent" of women in industry. Demand is made
 that equal pay be given for equal work without regard to sex, which l the report says can be obtained only through organization of the new wage earners.
 Freedom of expression is declared bE the report to be one of the funda- l mentals of democracy, but 1t is point ed out that war conditions present very different problems than those of peace.
 we know that this very freedom of expression, which is one of the great opportunities of free people. constitutes an equally potential op-
 portunity for the enemies of our coun- try" the report says '"ThOse who abuse the freedom of the press in or
 der to endanger the perpetuity of our
 republic and to undermine our free
 institutions should be punished as
 traitors to the nation. Freedom
 must not be confused with license"
 Urgent recommendation is made by the council that the eight-hour day be extended by administrative authority
 to all commerce and industry as a war measure. The report details the ,, fight for an eight hour day in govern