davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06
SLIM PROSPECTS OF PEACE

There is no sign Of peace in the reply
of the entente allies, which was trans
mitted early this week to the neutral
powers in reply to the German peace
proposal, ), and there is little likelihood
that the reply Of the allied governments
to President Wilson will be different in
tone. The allies have definitely dis
posed of the proposal of the central
powers, and the great war; it appears,
will go on for an indefinite period.
Germany is very anxious for peace
just now, and naturally so. She has
everything to gain and little to lose if
the war is brought to an end at this
time as compared with its dragging out
to the bitter end. And it is pity that
the contest cannot be brought to an end
at this time, although many of the best
minds of the world agree tn at peace at
tanned under the present conditions
would be but patched up peace, and
would lead to another outbreak with
in a short time.
There was a hvlier expectation of
peace in German circles in America
than there was in Germany, until the
reply of the allies was received. One of
the indications of this expectation was
to be found in the notices sent out by
the New York agents Of the Hamburg
American and North German Lloyd
steamship lines, announcing that these
companies were open to make freight
engagements from the United States to
Germany upon the resumption of
peace or such earlier time as the OBJ
stacles to such resumption may be re-
moved" There was feeling in both
offices, it was said, that peace was not
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06
HERE'S LIST Of
MINE BULLETINS

The following is a list of the bulle-
tins of the Arizona State Bureau OF
Mines to date:
The Needs of Better Mining Edu-
cation.
The Scope of the Work of the Blu
reau of Mines.
Directory of Arizona Minerals.
Copper
Manganese
Molybdenum.
U. S. Experiment Station at Tucson
Asbestos.
Gold Placers of Arizona.
Tungsten.
Mercury.
.Magnesite.
Mica.
Coal in Arizona.
Vanadium
Gypsum.
The Selling of Copper.
Selling of Lead and Zinc.
Building Stones.
Mineralogy of Arizona Minerals.
Zinc.
Anthony.
photography of Arizona Mining and
Geology.
Directory of Operating Mines in
Arizona.
Cement.
Mine and Smelter Methods of
Sampling.
Resources of Santa Cruz County.
Celestite and Strontianite
Any of these bulletins may be OBJ
tanned by writing Charles F. Willis,
Director, Arizona State Bureau of
Mines Tucson, Arizona
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06
WHAT CAN A POOR
SINGLE MAN Do?
Editor of the Copper Camp.

Editor of the Copper Camp.
Dear Sir: l am an unmarried man.
My age is somewhere between 25 and
40, just where is nobody's business l
enjoy pleasant evening as we'll as
anyone, but l want to ask where in
Heavens name is a man to go in the
evening? If he goes to see a nice girl
more than three nights some one
writes him up for not marrying her.
If he goes out with a bunch of good
fellows for a social game of cards, it
is at once suspected that he is playing
poker or shooting craps If he plays a
game of pool some dear old sister looks
in the window and says he is on the
road to hell. So it looks as though
there are only two things to do after
coming off shift. One is to go to the
picture show and the other is to buy
a pair of carpet slipper and sit by the
fire until bed time. Or, he might get
married, but as for that, I have waited
too long, for | surely don't want any
old maids and the young, pretty girls
won't look at me.
DISAPPOINTED.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06

In general to carry on any other
business in connection with the fore
going, whether mining or otherwise,
not forbidden by the laws Of the
State Of Arizona, and to have and to
exercise all of the powers conferred
upon corporations by the laws Of the
State of Arizona
Article ~
The authorized amount of capital
stock of this corporation shall be One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
($15O,000), divided into fifteen thou
sand $4,000 shares of the par value
of Ten Dollars ($10) each.
Article v
At such time as the board Of direct
ors may by resolution direct, said
capital stock shall be paid into this
corporation, either in cash or by the
sale and transfer to it Of real or per-
sonal property. contracts, services, or
any other valuable right or thing for
the uses and purposes Of said corpora
ton. in payment for which shares of
the capital stock of said corporation
may be issued and the capital stock
so issued shall thereupon and thereby
become and be fully paid up and nom
assessable, and in the absence Of actual
fraud in the transaction, the judgment
Of the directors as to the value Of the
property purchased shall be conclusive.
Article vi
The names and places of residence of
each Of the subscribers to the capital
stock, and the number of shares sub
scribed for by each are as follows:
Names. Residence. No. Of Shares.
Ned Creighton, Phoenix, Ariz., 9.
G. w. Hershman, Phoenix, Ariz., /.
j. A. CAM, Phoenix, Ariz., 1.
Article VII.
The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the date of the
filing Of a certified copy of these Ar
ticles Of Incorporation in the office of
the Arizona Corporation Commission,
and the termination thereof shall be
twenty five (25) years thereafter, with
the privilege Of renewal as provided
by law.
Article Viii
The affairs Of this corporation shall
be conducted by board Of directors
and the following named shall consti-
tute the board Of directors until their
successors are elected: Harold E
Higginson, Fred E. Lang, Albert G.
Ziesk, Charles J. Rubbing and Ernest
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06

DISAPPOINTED.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ASSIGN

l, the undersigned, M. A. Anderson,
of Ray, Pinal County, Arizona, hereby
give public notice that intendj1 to as
sign and deliver, and will assign and
deliver, the whole of my stock in trade
of goods, wares and merchandise, and
all other assets of every kind nature
and description, of my retail grocery
business carried on by me in the town
of Ray, under the name of Anderson
q Co." and now being in, upon or
about the store and premises occupied
by me in Ray aforesaid, to G. A.
PAUL., of the City of Tucson, Pima
County, Arizona, IN TRUST FOR THE
BENEFIT OF ALL MY CREDITORS.
Immediately after the expiration of
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06

ten 1O) days from the date that this
notice is recorded in the office Of the
County Recorder of Pinal County, Ari-
IONA.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have
hereunto set my hand this 10th day Of
December 1916.
(Sd) M. A. ANDERSON.
State of Arizona, County Of Pinal IS.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 10th day of December,
1916, by the above named M. A. An
derson.
My commission will expire April goth,
1920.
(SeaD (Sd) G. A. HEINLE,
Notary Public, Pinal County Arizona.
(F'irst pub Dec 80 1870
Last pub Jan 13 1910
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06
EDITORIAL

far away.
Another indication presented itself
in the action Of one of the big inter
national banking houses with German
connections in offering ninety-day bills
of exchange on Berlin at an unexpect-
edly favorable rate with regard to the
reichsmark. When German exchange
is at par the mark is rated at four for
1928 cents. The recent low record was
6534 cents. The price set recently was
four marks for 7112 cents. Core
spending movements have been
brought about in Austrian exchange.
This offering of time bills on Berlin and
Vienna gave the impression that the
prospect might come from the German
peace proffer was regarded in certain
circles as bright.
But the German hopes of "Ger-
man" peace appear not to have been
well-founded. The allies are determ-
ined that in return for all the sacrifices
they have made, there shall arise a
state of affairs in Europe that will
guarantee a lasting and permanent
peace to all the powers. And such a
peace cannot be established until Ger
many is reduced to the position Of
granting far greater concessions than
have yet been offered.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP
M EN- PROTEST

PHOENIX, Ariz. Jan. 5.-Cattle and
sheep men of Arizona who have been
enemies for generations have united
in a fight against the proposed raising
of grazing fees on the national forests
A joint committee has been appointed
which will present the claims to the
and the American National Live Stock
Association at their convention this
month, and if necessary will take the
fight up to congress.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06
RUSHING WORK
At BROKEN HILL

Work is being pushed rapidly on
the 500 feet of trackage at the Broken
Hill mine this week. The surveying
for the new tramWay is finished. Work
on the winze in gold bearing ore has
disclosed increasing lead values and
the many stockholders in Ray where
they can see the accomplished work
every week are very enthusiastic over
this Rays latest entry in mining.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06

Orolo Puncture Proof is a prepare
ton manufactured by Orolo Mfg. Co.,
Louisville, KY, and Mr. Frank Light
foot of Phoenix has been fortunate in
securing the agency for OROLC
GUARANTEED PUNCTURE PROOF
in Arizona, and will gladly demon
state and prove to every auto owner
the merits and superior efficiency OF
this preparation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06

mineral substances of all kinds and tc
do all other acts and things necessary
or conducive to the company's objects
including the erection of buildings OF
works and the installing Of machinery
and appliances Of every description
whenever required; TO mortgage any
mining grounds, claims, or lodes, min
ing and mineral rights. or other prop
erty belonging to said company, and to
issue bonds Of the company whenever
it may be determined so to do. To
purchase, acquire by lease, license, OF
otherwise, mining grounds, claims, OF
lodes, mining and mineral rights, con-
cessions or grants, or any interest
| therein, and to obtain patents therefor
when desirable. To buy. sell, and deal
in ores and minerals, clay, lumber, oil
plants, machinery, tools, implements,
Gods, wares and merchandise, and other
articles and things in anywise re-
Quired or capable Of being used in con-
nection with mining and numbering or
other operations, and to make and man
ufacture such articles when required.
To purchase, construct, or otherwise
acquire. operate, carry out, maintain,
improve. equip, manage. control, and
superintend any roads, ways, private
railways. private tramways, bridges,
reservoirs, water courses, aqueducts,
wharves. piers. docks bulkheads, fur
naces. mills. crushing, concentrating
and smelling works. hydraulic works,
clay works. oil refineries, power plants,
electric plants, gas plants, factories,
dwelling houses, and warehouses.
To purchase. subscribe for, contract
to purchase, own. hold. sell, assign,
transfer. mortgage. pledge, contract
to sell or otherwise dispose Of shares
OF stock, bonds, debentures. securities,
real estate, mortgages and notes of
this or any other corporation or cor
porations, association or associations,
society or societies, or company Of the
State Of Arizona or any other state,
territory or country, or Of the District
Of Columbia, and while the holder and
owner Of such shares Of stock, bonds,
debentures. securities. real estate. mort
cages and notes to exercise all the
rights, powers and privileges of own
ership including the right to vote
thereon.
To acquire the goodwill, rights and
property. and to undertake the whole
or any part Of the assets and liabilities,
of any person, firm, association or cor
poration, and to pay for the same in
cash, stock or bonds Of this corpora
ton or otherwise.
To have one or more offices, to carry
on all or any Of its operations and
business and without restriction or
limit as to amount, to purchase or
otherwise acuire, to hold, own, to
mortgage, sell, convey, or otherwise
dispose Of real and personal property
Of every class and description in any
Of the States, Districts, Territories or
Colonies of the United States, and in
any and all foreign countries, subject
to the laws Of such State. District,
Territory, Colony or Country.
The foregoing clauses shall be con-
strued both as objects and powers;
and it is hereby expressly provided
that the foregoing enumeration of
specific powers shall not be held to
limit or restrict in any manner the
powers Of this corporation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06

Munster.
Thereafter the board of directors
shall be elected from among the stock
holders at the annual stockholders
day in January after the year 1917.
The number Of directors to constitute
the board shall be fixed by the bylaws
Article TX
The directors shall have power to
adopt and amend bylaws for the gov
eminent of the corporation, to fill va
cancies occurring in the board from
any cause, and to appoint an Executive
Committee and vest said committee
with all of the powers granted the
directors by these Articles.
Article x
The highest amount Of Indebtedness
direct or contingent, to which this cor
poration shall be subject at any one
|. time shall never exceed two-thirds of
the amount of the authorized capital
stock.
Article XII
The private property Of the stock
holders and officers of the corporation
shall be exempt from all corporate
debts Of any kind whatsoever.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
18th day Of December, 1916, and do
respectively agree to take the number
of shares Of stock hereinbefore set
forth.
NED CREIGHTON (SeaD
G. W. HERSHMAN (SeaD
j. A. GAM (SeaD
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MARICOPA,ss.
90.
Before me, Henri Behoteguy, No
tary Public in and for said County and
State, on this day personally appeared
Ned Creighton, G. w. Hershman and
]. A. CAM, known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 18th day of December, A. D.
1916.
HENRI BEHOTEGUY,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires October
II, 1919.
First pub. Dec. 16, 1850
! Oast pub Jan. 20, 1919
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-06

Even most of Hunts appointees adj
init that he can never come back, and
say that he has hurt the party beyond
measure. Most Of them, we said. We
did not mean to include little Leroy
Laid or Charlie Harris, the keepers Of
the gunner.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17
CHRIST'S SUPREME SACRIFICE
His Earthly Life, Strong and Beauti.
full, Was a Journey Toward
Death on the Cross.

Our Lords life on earth, strong and
beautiful though 1t was, was really at
the same time his procedure toward
death. He lived as one laying down
his life, not merely in one great sacri-
flee at the close, but from step to step
along his whole earthly history. With
no touch Of the morbid or the fanati-
cal, yet his course, in practice, had to
be one of self-impoverishment, Of lone
illness, of acquaintance with energetic
hostility Of sin and sinners. It had to
be so If it was to be faithful. He knew
not where to lay his head he endured
the contradiction of sinners against
himself; he came unto his own, and his
own received him not. Even his
friends, whom he loved, and who loved
him in their imperfect way, did not
love him wisely or magnanimously,
and constantly became occasions of
temptation which had to be resisted.
Pain and trial were the inevitable
characters Of the work given him to
do. 1t lay in his calling to put strong
and faithful negative on the natural
desire for safety, for happiness, for
congenial society and surroundings,
for free and unembarrassaa life. All
this he had steadily to postpone to q
period beyond the grave, and meau-
while make his way to the final crisis,
at which. under mysterious burden
of extreme sorrow, accepted az the
Savior's proper portion. he died for
our sins-RObert Rainy
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17

Men have taken to the study Of French with
only little less assiduity than women to Knit
ting. They triie more shy about 1t, to be
sure One does not hear them "parleying" to any
great extent in public places but they are secretly
much pleased with their achievement OF few
phrases and, make no doubt about 1t, they will
soon be able to make love to the French girls and
keep up their end Of the conversation with the
poilus.
OF course It began with the soldiers and sailors,
this eagerness to learn French. They had good
reason, and, besides, there were invitations dis
played everywhere for them to enroll themselves
in French classes and be taught this delightful
language without charge. There aren't 80 many
things offered free, to young men In uniform,
that they can afford to slight anything bearing
the gratis ting. ,.....
Then there are a great many attractive young
women who pucker their mouths up quite bewitch-
ingly in teaching the novice how to pronounce the
French "u." A pretty American girl as teacher
of French is temptation to those who would not
pursue learning for Its own sake OF course, there
are all kinds Of teachers and some are stern
just teachers But most Of them seem to have
pretty good idea that the young men In uniform
are not wanting to read Corneille Of Moliere at
present but just to know the words that may help
them to find their way around In France when
they are off duty and ask for something to eat or
q few things like that and If they go little fur
Their will help them Mt least to start conversation
with the French Of both sexes.
Easy French" and other little Books with sim
ilarly aluring titles are to be found In many
khaki pocket and are pulled out for study on the
train or elsewhere. One young man with q single
bar on his shoulder covered the English part OF
the menu with his hand in restaurant and read
aloud every article on the French side to his own
great satisfaction. The only sad moment was
when he gave his order in his best French and
the waiter said, BEG pardon, SIR"
Young men who are not In uniform are taking
up French, too. OF course, they never know when
they may be called.
Also, after the war every one will want to go
to France and won't want to leave all the talking
to the military chaps who will be pulled up
enough any way. French is going to be such a
popular language and the French such hne people
that It would be bad form for an American to be
out of 1t altogether.
Two young men were having discussion as to
which It would be more advantageous to study,
French or Spanish II an American wanted sec
ond language Mt his command Spanish will be
the language Of the most profitable business for
us, that Of South America" one asserted.
'Theps will be some business to be done with
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17

Experts report that it is entirely practical to
manufacture newsprint in Alaska and deliver 1t,
through the Panama canal, to New York, at q
cost of not more than $35 per ton. When 1t is
considered that current prices for similar paper
range from $50 ton upward, 1t is evident that
q new industry could be built up in Alaska that
would be an exceedingly profitable one.
While no definite plans have been made to that
end. it is possible that before long Uncle Sam
may find it profitable to erect his own mill in
Alaska to produce print paper. Such mill would
cost about $25OO,O0O, and it would pay for itself
within few years. The present attitude Of the
government officials is that If private manufac-
turers Of paper can be induced to meet the de-
mands Of the country 1t would be unwise for the
government to enter the field, but If our present
threatened shortage Of paper materializes such
plant will doubtless be constructed In Alaska.
Another phase of the wood-pulp industry that
is being considered by the government experts
Is to more fully utilize the vast quantities Of
wood wasted annually by the sawmtls Of the
country. This waste aggregates something over
6O,OOOOOO cords a year, a large part Of which
might be saved.
If we are to make our paper industry perma.
ent one, 1t is necessary for us not only to con-
serve our present supply but to plant cut-over
lands, to insure supply In the years to come.
Denuded lands can be planted with 1000 young
trees per acre at cost Of about $40 per acre
Some of the large paper companies are now do
ing this, and their efforts are being encouraged
by the government. In addition, the forest serv-
ice is carrying out definite policy OF reforesta-
ton in various parts Of the country.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17

ing supplies Of the lake states for the needs of
the middle West.
In addition to the principal pulp-supplying
woods spruce and hemlock, 1t has been found
from tests made by the government that at le9st
IL other species are suitable for the manufacture
Of pulp. Some Of these new species are Engle-
mann spruce, lodgepole pine, white fir and other
cheap and plentiful coniferous woods Of the West.
At least ten Of these woods were found to be
good enough for newsprint, and paper made from
some Of them was actually used In editions OF
several metropolitan newspapers.
In looking to the West for our future supply OF
wood pulp 1t is gratifying to note that two other
elements that will make for the ready develop
ment Of the wood-pulp industry are found IN
proximity to the forests. These two elements
are waterpower and coal. Throughout the noun
famous states of the West are hundreds of
streams, the power from which. If conserved and
harnessed. would operate with the minimum OF
expense, the greatest pulp plants in the world.
The same is true Of our undeveloped coal fields
in Alaska and other states
In carrying out the government policy Of util-
izing the natural resources Of the country with
out injuring them, the forest service last year
made sales of public timber amounting to $1,795,-
600. These sales were made to great number
companies, railroads, mining companies and one
ment Of new mills and pulp plants in the West
the government has announced that 1t VIII enter
into long-term contracts for the supplying Of tim
Der at moderate prices, and under such conditions
as are Just, both to the purchaser and the public
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17
MOTHERS OVERSIGHT.

Olive was teasing to have party on her birth
day, which came In the winter, she Gould invite
the little girls whose parties she had attended the
previous summer. But as the weather was severe
at that time she was told she would have to give
It up as none of her little friends world be able
to come on account of the cold. She fretted con-
siderably over this and finally exclain cd "MOth
er, why didn't you ask God to send me IN tas
summer timer
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17

One Man Considered Enlistment Good as a Raise
Of '"ases-IsIdore kantor's Mistake.
Some amusing stories are coming Oht Of the
draft exemption boards. In Chicago ONE Of those
called for examination claimed exemption on the
ground of supporting his mother.
II save SEA week out of my pay and give it to
my mother" he said.
"Well, do you know you can save So cot Of your
army pay and give 1t to herr"
us that so? Sure, you can take me, then. It's
just as good as getting raise"
OF a different nature Is an incident that oc-
Cured in New York. They were testing the eyes
of Isidore Kantor, who claimed his sight was very
poor. After placing him little closer to the eye
chart one Of the examiners asked:
"Now can you seeT I
II see," said Isidore, nothing but bur"
Then they took him closer yet.
'How now?" ....
Everything" said Isidore, "is like ftg in front
Of me-" "
Far across the room an assistant examiner held
aloft an oblong bit of yellowish paper.
whoever tells me what this is can hive It," he
yelled.
Isidore turned and took one short look.
II got it," he announced. Its a ten toars I"
That particular so was held back tut the e1.
emptors promised Isidore that his UnCia Sam will
give him three like 1t every month until the war
Is over.