davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28
Watch out for Detectives

A railway company has hired a de-
men in the service for promotion. So
live that the detectives will be on your
trail
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28

The news that Thos. D. D. Roche, the
we'll known and popular chief clerk Of
the American Smelling & Refining Co..
here is about to leave came as a sur
prise to his many friends. We under
stand he has been transferred to the
companys offices in New York, where
he will act as assistant auditor
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28

Con general office, has just recovered
from a slight attack of measles. His
friends are pleased to note that his
the malady.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28

The sudden and serious illness of
Mrs E. w. Phillips came as a shock
to her many friends in Hayden, who.
up to the middle of last week, had seen
her at work as usual in the postoffice.
She was taken ill Thursday morning,
and was completely Frustrated by the
indisposition, which is said to involve
some cardiac trouble.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28

Goodness is profitable unto all
things, having promise of the life
come -
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28

Mrs. H. A. Bland has been in Hayden
for the last few days on a visit to her
son, H. F. Bland. Before returning to
her home she will also pay a visit to
another son at Ray
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28

c. M. Zander, chairman of the State
Tax commission, was in town last Fri
day, the goth, on a general tour of in
spection in the interests of the COM
mission.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28
FAVORED

The bald man is a favored guy,
Heaven does not on him frown,
The bald man doesn't have to die
To get his shining crown.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28

G. A. Buelow, employed in the Ray
Con general office, has resigned his
position and expects to leave shortly
for Montana. The vacancy thus Gre
ated in the office staff has been filled
by w. S. Leak, who arrived from Tue
son on April 1S in answer to a tele-
phone notification that his services
were needed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28

r. H. Coombs, chief inspector of the
Pacific Car Demurrage bureau for Ari-
zona and New Mexico, visited Hayden
on the goth.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28
SONG OF THE AMERI CAN RAILROAD MAN


We the wings O.
and e needing Masters
he beak
And will
of the
to Gulf
ookto his rifle,
We he o
AS
wings of the Eagle, WORTH
will with the trained
hen us fire
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28
Gold and Copper

Work is also going forward from
the second level of the old winze show
ing exceedingly high gold values. This
was all thoroughly sampled, assayed
and checked during my visit to the
property, and this sampling showed ex-
cess values over the reports of Engi-
neer Mead. In addition to this quartz
vein, which is the strongest 1 have
ever seen in this part of the country,
we have a copper showing that COM
pares favorably with anything in the
district, having rich groupings of high
grade ore that could readily be made
available for shipping.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28
Stafford DONATES
|. o. o. r. HOME

Stafford, Ariz., April 27.-Citi-
zens of Stafford have donated 10
acre tract of land and a seven room
l. o. O. F. to be used as a home
for widows and orphans. The prop
erty has been accepted, and the state
home of the Odd Fellows will be
located here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28
Like Fairy Tale"

Il have been visiting this section of
Arizona for the past eighteen years,
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28
.G|LA DEVELOPMENT ELECTS
OFFICERS; WORK sPEEDED UP
This Is One of Worlds Greatest Mineral Districts, -
Declares Boston Mining Man After Many Visits

The following officers and directors
were elected at the annual meeting of
the Gila Development company which
was held at Kelvin recently:
Ralph w Bartlett, president, Boston,
Mass.
Roy G. Mead, vice president and
managing director, Kelvin.
Charles H. Barney, secretary treas
urer, Boston, Mass.
Charles A. Miller, John Nissen, Fred
NJ. Dow, Kelvin, Ariz.
Discussing his recent visit to the
property, Vice President Barney of the
Gila Development company said: my
investigation of the property was ex-
tremely satisfactory, and 1 found En-
gineer Mead's statements concerning
the quartz fissure vein which runs the
entire length of the property over 1000
feet more than verified. The vein,
which has been cross cut at frequent
intervals for the entire distance, is
much wider than any statements made
would indicate.
I'VE have a first class mining equip
ment consisting of 25 h.p. gasoline
hoist, Sullivan sair compressor jack
hammer drills and all the necessary
auxiliary equipment for carrying for
ward the work in the most efficient
manner. The work of sinking the main
shaft is going forward rapidly, and the
200 level of this shaft will be reached
the early part of next month. At this
point a station will be cut and drifting
on the vein both east and west will be
started.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28

Mrs. Henry Morrison has gone to her
home in McAllister, Okla, to spend the
summer
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28
Scarlet a Member

Rev William Scarlett of Phoenix
has been added to the council and as
signed to the labor committee. Mem
bers of the state pharmacy board to-
day offered their services to the gov
ernor and defense council.
Gov. Campbell has appointed J. c..
Dolan and T. E. Pollock of Flagstaff
members of the Northern Arizona Nor
NAL school board succeeding Richard
j. White and George Babbitt resigned.
The stock selling permit of the Nc
Ananey Mines company has been re-
voked by the corporation commission.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28
MAN IS
STATE MEMBER OF
DEFENSE COUNCIL

PHOENIX, April 25.-Dwight B.
Heard of Phoenix left tonight for
the national defense council. DR.. D. T.
McDougal of Tucson will act as vice
chairman of the council during Heard's
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-28
Corral Seed Potatoes

Complaint has reached the executive
committee of the council today that
an attempt is being made to corner
seed potatoes in Coconino county, the
largest potato raising district in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
"A TROUBLESOME QUESTION
MOST INTRUSIVE thing among politicians is a bnrnin
dastion and asneciallY burning

Ntk5I INTRUSIVE thing among politicians burning
question: and especially burning question upon which
society is divided into nearly equal camps.
sort Of necessity Of politics that candidates tread
carefully such ground and rembe
Jet is mentioned.
The nolcense campaign has been opened b
frankly in the field to obtain service from her employees
They putting in time and money and going
warm fight to carry Bridgeport no license
Upon the other side of the question
persons who have Invested in the liquor business who
make an equally warm effort for license
The city hall machine is in the most difficult position it
has been in during its The head Of that machine
froned with problem difficult than those
has dealt with.
Upon the celebrated occasion when its leader
support of the machine to the nocense
crossed And when the committee eighty raised it
bore the Of the president of the police the
president Of the fire board with the other salwas
of machine government in Bridgeport
Comes the hour of action and the hour of fear.
How the strongest machine in Connectcut made
70 ell license to side and all nocense to
II will take all the political skill the machine leader
his command to the job 1t is often
sRubicon than 1t is to back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
MIR, KING DISTURBED

OES MR. KING already the handwriting the wall?
49, His visible i'll temper when he referred to the cand
cy Of Mr. Kirk makes it to careful observers that the
Democrats the city hall
machine is very much afraid
If Mr. Kirk desired the honor of being member Of the
hoard apportionent and taxation and he did, he would
in place to his credit Mr. Kirk
of business of affairs It praiseworthy of
him to contribute portion of his time, quite without to the
service of the community 9sFsz s8
II it Mr. King who had the to whether not
public official then Mr. Kinks charges
Political liberty does not exist where the public
actually exercised by person, other than the officer
sworn to the duty. S.
It is fact and Mr. King seldom makes secret of tt that
little done that is important, concerning the business
bridgeport, except with his o. K sa
The element of Mr.. Kinks in which the public is
*nteresed is two fold He honest service
tried to do the public business it should be DONE This is
The first public aspect of the The second element is that
Pr Kirk found impossible to get the business Of Bridgeport
Honestly and efficiently managed Now he will freeing
the people Of Bridgeport from political servude which
become intolerable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 10, 1917

gentleman who had turned states evidence
This disagreement with the handled editor Of The Cour
ant most unfortunate. The re-eatng editor douby
unfortunate when he directed the attention of the eager world
the fact his friend Judge Hen
out and Mr. King member of the national commit
tee.
Now Lynn Wilson is running for congress- the rascal
How different things might have been if the freeang ed
tor had been discreet
The only of sunshine in this hard the letter the
handled editor to the committee Hill
fusng to make him campaign contribution Mr. Charles Hop
kins Clark really will have to contribute something Mr.
Merritts campaign. painful necessity!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
GETTING IN BAD

Of the
has been chosen to contend the position
j. for he
twice already but fast
opened is
Washington capital
Is of
s q who can be trusted - The
It sad day for the freeatng editor of Farmer
when in the interest the stockholders Haven vhe
49, haeR picked 10 the bone said that ellen was
pot tbo greatest ID the world but only unprecedented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
Do you realize

That Uncle Sam is sending his Soldiers fight
to save this country for US and the generations to Gomez
Several times before this American Sailors have
out to fight for II they had gone would not be
living this free glad land They who sleeping their
graves to-day fought for long ago. and thinking of
individuals only nation There greater finer sac
fee than the American Soldier makes soldiers
the light alone We must back te the
them with our money and sympathy.
You will feel better after you buy bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
SAMUEL LILLEY.

After a long nness, Samuel LiIley,
aged 10 years. died this morning at
the family residence, Huntington road
extension, Stratforl. Mr., Lilley was
well known in Stratford and wa sa
member of st. James Re C. church.
One sister, Miss Florence Lil1ey sur
wives. Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning from the under
taking parlors of Cullinan. Mullins &
Buckley, 293 Golden Hill street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
OBI TUARY
JOHN FRANCIS KELLY.

Following two days illness John
Francis, one year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin j. Kelly died last evening
at the family residence, 1877 Capitol
avenue. The grief stricken parents
have the sympathy of a wide circle Of
friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
Shoes for BOYS

Genuine gunmetal calf and patent
eeltskin, of dependable quality.
Sizes to 1872, widths B to e,
$500 and $3.50
Sizes / to 2, widths A to E, $500
Sizes 211a to 6, $500 and $3.50.
Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
Hand Painted China

1 lalO I a1IlISO OIlNld
This special group reminds one of a
display Of porcelain in some art room
In Sets and Separate Pieces
Salad and Fruit Bowls, decora
tions of long -stenmed feur-de-is and
green leaves, heavy gilt edges and
handles.
Cake or Sandwich Plates and
Compotes with wreathes Of daisies IN
natural eolorings.
Trays for sandwiches, bread, rolls
orstea cakes, decorations of Japanese
lilies.
Dessert Sets, round handled Com
potes and oval Trays, Dresden bor-
ders and center medallions.
Compotes and Separate Dishes
with clusters Of English violets and
green leaves.
Sugar and Cream Sets, Sauce
Boats and Flower Baskets with floral
decorations, for-get-me-nots, violets,
daisies and other small and dainty
flowers.
Cheese Trays and Biscuit Trays,
decorations Of pink tulips or haw-
thorne.
Salt and Pepper Shakers, daisy
decorations, heavy gilt edges.
Small Individual Salts, Dresden
design.
Jelly Trays and odd Pieces of var
ious kinds for beautiful and unique
decorations about the dining room.
For the Dressing Table
Complete Sets, large tray, small
tray for knick- knacks, hair receiver,
powder box, and hat pin holder, dec
orations of violets, exquisitely done.
Talcum Powder Boxes, rose or
violet decorations.
In this collection, large Vase,
hand painted, French style, Is inches
high, with central decoration repre-
senting ssFlora. y This vase is also
paneled in gold, outlined with black.
A distinctively beautiful piece, $500
Stockings! a bargain
Lisle and Cotton Hose, black, and
white, in odd sizes. Were 35 cts.
Special at 20 cts a pair
Novelty Silk Hose, odd sizes,
special at $1.OO pair
Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

devout communicate of st, Anthony's
French r.. G. church. Besides her
husband, she is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Emily Lavantins, Mrs
Mary Recori and Mrs. Georgianna Cir
ard. all Of Bridgeport, and two sons
Eugene Tronbley of this city and Ed
ward Trombley of Ware, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
Che DmRead CO
Esta6liGhe9 1857

What hath this day deserved, what hath it done,
That it in golden letters should be set
Among the high tides of the CALENDAR"
King John"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
JOSEPH L. FITZGERALD.

Joseph L. Fitzgerald, aged s5 years,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald
of, 207 Catherine street, died at 1850
O'Clock today at st. vincent's hospital
following a brief illness of spinal
meningitis. Mr.. Fitzgerald was wide
" known in the city and his demise
has occasioned widespread grief
among his friends and acquatntances.
He was employed for many years as
bartender for Thomas Carr, Cannon
street and was a member OF the Local
Bartenders union. Besides his par
ents he is survived by one sister, Miss
Lorraine Fitzgerald and two brothers
Charles T.. Fitzgerald in the Bridge
port police department. and David A.
Fitzgerald. s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
House Dresses

Neat and practical Dresses made.
up in attractive styles
Very special at $1.00
Dresses of percale and gingham,s
new models just arrived, well made.
and of unusual style,
$1.50, $500, $3.50 and $500
Uniforms for Maids and Nurses
Maids Uniforms, in good qualify
black sansette and brilliantine.
From $2.75 to $3.50
Nurses Uniforms, made up in.
cotton pongee and linen finish cam
brio, high or low neeks, long or short.
sleeves, -.
$275, $500, $3.50 and 1915
Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
A new style
Apple Corer

Which does not bore hole clear
through the apple. It simply clips
out the core, leaving a little cup
shaped cavity which may be filed
with sugar and spice, and everything
nice.
Heavy steel with a wood HANDLE
Is cts
Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
MRS. DoLPHUs TRoMBLE,

Following an extended illness. Mrs.
Dolphus Trombley, aged rs years. died
tbs morning at the family home, Trum-
bull. Mrs. Trombley was widely
known in that town where she had
resided for many years. She was a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
he Herati Rug

A fine example of Chinese Renais-
sance in rugs. Within the past few
years the fascination of these hand.
some rugs with their strange and
beautiful symbols has appealed great
" to American art lovers. The weave
is of the finest character, soft, thick.
and beautifully woven. The dyes.
are of pure Chinese manufacture and
lasting.
shown in the Carpet Galleries third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

American soldiers in France sub.
scribed $4,000 to the Liberty Loan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

Motor fines in Manhattan for Sep
TENDER reached a total Of SIS, f6S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

Che DmRead Co
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-22
Pearl Wire Cloth,
all sizes, 10 to 20 inches wide
Teare & Ruley.

county. For 26 pears he has been
clerk of the West Fork Baptist Asso-
citation. He has been president Of the
GAINESVILLE Bank since its organization
and was instrumental in bringing
railway facilities to his home town.
Back In the SOS, also, he had the
distinction Of representing his dis
trict in congress, and appointed TO
West Point the Linn county boy, now
General Pershing, who leads Ameri-
cas- first military expedition on Euro
pean soil.
Young c0ckleburrs caused the death
of five fine pigs for q DeKalb coun-
ty farmer recently. The Herald quotes
its informant Is saying that II IL only
when the cockleburr plants are young
that they poison live stock.
In the gun crew Of the Silver Shell
the ship which recently sank . Ger
man submarine, Daviess county ID
proud to claim . representative-Geo
r. Briner, ono Of the head gunners Of
the staff 30 highly commended by
Secretary DanielA He 10 the son Of
w. r. Briner, Of Jameson.
The Gallatin commercial clut
bought 800 bushels Of White Cap and
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-22

Our sister city of Maitland now
gets a Sunday mail, after q hard,
steady fight Its mail will arrive at
1888 p. m.
Frank C. Allen is having trouble
with his eyes, and he is having them
treated by DR.. W. C. Proud, the st.
Joseph specialist.
Meyer Post will meet at the home
of Daniel kunkel, Saturday Of next
week, June 80, instead of Saturday Of
this week, June 20.
"A Mr.. Lee, Of Furnace county,
Nebraska, accompanied by ESQUIRE W.
a. Browning, Of Craig, were here,
business.
The vital statistics of Holt coun-
ty for the month Of May show n total
o. 2s births-.S boys and is eiris.
and 9. females. The average ase Of
the males was SO years and thst Of
the females, 57M years.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-22
zone Minute"
Washing Machines
Teare & Ruley

was done to roads, levees and build
ings and the water is six feet deep
on some fields. II is thought the loss
will reach $4,000.
The wool clip from one sheep was
sold at N0rborne q few days ago by
s. M. Sandy for si3.65. II weighed
22E pounds and sold at go cents q
pound.-Richmond Missourian.
Sidelights on the recent tornado In
Ray county are given by the Rich
mond MissOurian. At the Sam New
ham farm big modern house and OIL
farm buildings were swept away and
only by rushing to the cellar . few
seconds ahead Of the storm was the
family Of seven saved. A. Il was
much Of their clothing was torn from
them and two apple trees were drop
ped into the cellar beside them. NJ.
Newham's vest was picked up tie
next morning 10 miles sway = nv-
,jngstops county, Q deposit Sup n ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-22
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
AND THE RED CROSS.
Plan To Observe Patriotic Sunday,
July 1st.

The object of observing Patriotic
Sunday is:
To express gratitude to God for our
nation;
To arouse feelings Of loyalty and
devotion 10 the nation;
To enlist all the Sunday school
members in some form Of patriotic
service;
To enroll as members Of the Red
Cross society the officers, teachers
and all others in the Sunday school
who wish to join;
To make an offering to the Red
Cross society or other war relief ag-
ency.
Every Sunday school IN Holt Gown
~ should observe Patriotic Sunday,
that our membership Of $500 pupils
may be stirred to realize the gravity
Of the present crisis. Sunday schools
the American Red Cross, or they may
assist in getting ready the supplies,
or by occurring new members. An Of
fering should be taken, and the con-
tribu,ion from each pupil should rep
resent .ome real sacrifice on his part.
Every Sunday school should make an
earnest canvas for Red Cross MEM
beers.
Annual membership fee. si.OO.
Subscribing membership fee, an.
nually, $500.
Contributing membership fee, an
nually. $500.
Sustaining membership fee, annual
lly, $1,000.
Life membership fee, $500.
Sunday school workers make Pat
riotic sunday the biggest celebration
Of the year. UNCONVENTIONAL Houses
have sent out programs. For the
schools that have not received such
programs, the International Associa-
ton suggests the following:
I. state the purpose Of Patriotic
Day.
2. Scripture Reading: Romans, 10:
IL. or Psalm, "a or Psalm 40.
3. Prayer.
| 4. Hymn.
8. Reading President Wilson's let
ter 10 the Sunday schools.
@. Recitation. "Old Glory" (by
jane Whitcomb Riley).
Z. Patriotic Song.
4. Recitation, "Your Flag and
Ny Flag" (by Wilbur d. Ncsbit).
.. statement OF Red Cross worl
and purpose Of offering. Distributor
of membership blanks. Canvas 70,
members.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-22

pocket serving as positive identified
ton. Other articles were carried ~
miles by the storm. At Bud STRAIT
tens 300 hens were killed by the tor
nado. A side of a cracker box bear
ing Stratten's name and address was
carried 70 miles and found next day
by Captain Wolfe at Purdin.
Having figured up that Ray county
has had four tornadoes In 80 years,
Old Chip, of Rayville, has built cy-
clone cave and confides to the Rich
mond Missourian that It isn't because
he's scary, but simply because he's
to- old to outrun genuine twisteS
on the level.
Bethany is paving more streets this
summer. The prices named In the
latest contract are 40 cents a foot
for curbing and si.44 a square yard
for paving.
The hens and chicks in the Ridge.
way country were thrown into panic
by the biggest hawk scare Of theil
lives last week when Q u. s. military
balloon from Omaha came u
earth two miles southeast
Of Ridgeway. The trip Of 12l
miles had occupied just three hour
and fifteen minutes, says the Bethany
Republican.
Viewing with distrust the repor
that . hen In the vicinity Of Mount
City had laid an egg bearing on II
she'll Q reproduction of the German
flag, Howard Mills, editor Of III,
News-Jeffersonian. declares that l
hs had . hen which persisted y