davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

is looking for q suitable play for the
latter part of the year.
The school board is responsible for
the four number Redpath Lyceum
that is given each year in connection
with the high school. This year we
have on our course the Cavaliers, Laur-
ant, Servant in the House and Old
Home Singers. These numbers are
given in the high school auditorium
and last year netted the Student Activ-
ity association about one hundred dol
lars clear money.
1t is the avowed policy of the school
to make the school reach as many
people as possible and to this end an
adult class meets every Friday NOM
ing in the domestic science kitchen and
receives instructions and demonstra-
tons conducted by the domestic Sci
ence teacher. "A class in sewing is be-
ing planned also, as extension work.
An adult class in Spanish meets twice
each week, seven TIL eight O'clock. The
building is also used as a social center.
Several dances, given under the man.
agement of the teachers and the stu
dents have been held in the auditor
.um. The Child Welfare Circle meets
once per month in the botany room
This is an organization OF the laG,e.
of the city organized to bring aboni
better school and home conditions anG
to exchange ideas and thus mutually
profit by the general discussions and
papers given at the programs. The
Parent Teachers club meets once per
month in the high school auditorium
where problems of general interest are
discussed.
A number of prominent speakers
have appeared before or are to appear
before the club, among them being
hospital, and the able and worthy SEN
ator of ella county; DR.. r. b. Won
KleinSmid, president of the University
of Arizona; Mrs. Ncwsome, professor
of Greek and Latin at the University.
The club is a member of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Clubs and the National Con-
gress of Mothers. Among other things
they have taken up health supe VISION
in the schools and have done quit, :.
lot along that line by way of learning
what has been done elsewhere. Con-
siderable money has been raised for a
victrola for one of the schools and no
doubt this fund viii soon be increased
to the price good machine and the
same presented to the school authori-
ties.
School Commended
A few weeks ago Professor A. c.
Parsons, of the University of Okla
homa, visited US in the capacity of an
inspector. representing the North Cen
trail Association of Colleges and Sec
| ondary schools, in which we have asked
to be admitted. Mr.. Parsons spoke very
! highly of the school in every depart
ment of the work and said that it was
a good average North Central School
A number of other improvements are
being projected for next year. among
them being health supervisor, whose
duty will be to take charge of the
| physical education of the school popu-
lation. Surrounded by natural ad
vantages and in climate where en-
closed gymnasiums are not needed. il
| seems only wise that we take advan-
tage of natures treatment and see to
it that every boy and girl in the school
receives his fun measure of sunshine
and pure air.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

taught in the high schools in the mid
die western states, Iowa, Illinois, In
diana, Kansas, ct cetera, printing in
the largest cities. electrical engineer
ing in communities where that is
leading industry, so why not mining in
Il state which aboundS in minerals of
various kinds. in fact leads the world
in the production of copper, bids bair to
take the first place in the production
of asbestos, and great promise of other
mining industries being advanced to
front rank position in the immediate
future
On General Geography
With our splendid laboratory facili
ties and with natures storehouse lying
all around, it seems advisable to enrich
the course with some work on general
geology. blow pipe analysis, mineral
ogy, assaying and some work with the
transit and other instruments used by
the mining engineer. With this in
versity School Of Mines, made trip
to Globe at the request of the school
officials and spent a day in conferences
with and assisted in forming tenta-
tive course of study.
While the high school is compare
lively young and the geographical con-
ditions-Arizona being a state of great
distances-and with few high schools
which renders it next to impossible for
our students to minsle and compete
with other high school students. never
theless it must be said that during the
past year and a half rapid strides have
been made and already the students
are engaged in the successful perform
ance of the various student activities
common to all up to date high schools.
| The high school paper, THE Papoose,"
started about year ago, is the product
of the students and because of the high
cost of printing speaks more than pass
ing well for the business management.
over one hundred exchanges come to
our school and these from all sections
of the United States.
During the year 1914-15 eighteen
baseball games were played, seven
teen of which were won by the Globe
team and the others played at Tucson
during the University WeekS in the
state tournament contest was won by
! Phoenix after battle royal. and was
anybody's game until the last inning
This season a seveng game series played
with Miami was won by the local
! school.
| Basketball is very popular sport
during the winter months. Both girls
and boys teams play series of games
| with the Miami teams. Besides this
an interclass schedule is in progress.
Last April, as has been mentioned
the Student Activity association raised
| $3.50, necessary for the Tucson trip, and
sent fifteen representatives to the state
/ tournament and contests, baseball
! team. relay team and an orator. This
year a track team and a number Of
! other academic contestants will be
added to the list.
| Dramatics Successful
! During the year two plays have beer
! given with a remarkable degree of sue
cess. The first, "A Rival by Request,
was given last March, and a few weeks
ago the present senior class staged the
! very popular play. What Happened tc
Jones" At the present time our music
| supervisor is busy on a charming oper-
eta, 'Bul Bull" and hopes to give il
the last of February. The high schoe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

tio'1flHucu from rage AilcD
KAOLiN (China clay)-At Globe.
ESTONE-Quarried during con-
struction of dam at Roosevelt.
LJMONITE Drown hematite, brown
iron ore)-Mine for copper contained
in Old Dominion mine.
MALACHITE-tGr carbonate Of
copper; associated with copper ores,
but itself not an important ore con-
stituent.
MOLYBDENITE (Molybdenum di-
sulphide)-In disseminated ores at
Miami
OLIVINE (Chrysolite, Jobs tears)-
In basaltic rocks near Rice
PYRITE Uron sulphide)-Abundan
in unenrlched parts of nearly all cop
per deposits near Globe and Miami.
SILVER-7In Old Dominion, Arizona
Commercial. Warrior, Keystone.
Globe Consolidated and other mines.
SILVER (Native)-In a placer IL
miles north of Globe
VANADINITE (Chlro- vanadate OF
leaO-At Lockwood and Clark &
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
SUPERIOR & BOSTON MINE

THE Boston three oneha miles
Globe Copper Hill the important properties the
district total of 8 of land The shaft of the
sit the the Old Dominion fault otherwise from
when
levels reached Many have recently been made
with expedng development the Superior Boston The sink
the hundred
deposits The de cutting through 800 feet with
tere shae and limestone The copper filling fault ifs
indicative Of large bodies depth The scientifically
omicay worked The skilled
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

small shipment which went to a
smelter outside of the state. There
were also ST tons of old Stag re-
smelted, containing 3S,326 pounds of
copper
Detailed stories of the Old Dominion,
Miami Copper company and Inspira-
ton mines the three largest producers
in the Globe district will be found
elsewhere in this edition.
According to the annual report of the
Arizona Commercial Mining company
for 1914 there was shipped during the
year 1921 Cry tons of ore. averaging
5.37 per cent of copper. OF this guam
tity 200 tons came from the tenth and
twelfth levels and 1901 tons from the
thirteenth level. Shaft sinking con-
sisted of the completion of the Copper
Hill shaft to nine feet below the four
teenth level.
Other properties yielding important
shipments of ore were the Copper Hill,
iron Gap, and Bird, Summit Rose and
Newman. Black Warrior and Mercy.
The Copper Butte group produced
oxidiZcd copper ore in 1914. containing
siive~ with q trace of gold. The
property is opened by an adit of $50
feet
Banner District
The Banner district, sometimes
called the Troy district, is situated
is its railroad station and -postoffice.
This district produces gold, silver and
copper consisting of replacement de-
posts in sediments cut by diabase
quartz monzonite and porphyry The
Banner district has been producing
regularly from several properties and
has several more capable of produc
ton. This district also boasts OF
! placer ground.
Black Warrior District
The Black Warrior district is just
northeast of Globe; it has dissem-
mated deposits containing values in
copper and silver in schist The most
| notable mine in this district is the
Black Warrior mine which has been a
heavy producer for several years. I'M
til litigation with the Warrior Copper
Stiipdli StoPPSo WIN hc w oa i sOl
Copper company's properties, located
near the Inspiration mill site, have
| been producers since 1904 and have
Yielded copper ores giving assays from
to 25 per cent.
Christmas District
! The Christmas district is nine miles
north of Winkelman. This district
| also goes by the name of Saddle Noun
tain district. and is also called the San
Carlos district. The deposits, contain
| ing copper gold and silver are of the
contact metamorphic type. Silver lead
ores have been found in this district in
the limestone dyke. Silver lead ores
| have been found in this district in the
| limestone dyke contacts. Several
! thousand tons of lead carbonate ores
have been shipped. averaging % per
cent lead and ounces silver. A deal
was recently made, whereby group of
properties in the Christmas district was
/ taken over by the American Smelling
| & Refining company. This will mean
much to this district, as it will mean
the systematic development of the en-
tire district. and its profitable opera
| ton.
Dripping Springs District
J The Dripping Springs district. stu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
CATTLE INDUSTRY
PROSPERs;; ADVANCE
IN BEEF IS CAUSE

The cattle industry has played a
vital part in making and develop
ing ella Millions of dollars are in
vested in this branch of resources,
and the revenue derived by the
1reat increase in demand for beef
is the cause for hundreds of thou
sands of dollars pouring into the
banks which finds it's way through
the various branches of CONNER
cial activity making prosperity
for the district.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
euReoMAsTER MAX Still IN JAIL


PARASITIC journal has just re
ceived from Havre through the inter-
mediary Of the King of Spain definite
news OF Rurgcmaster Max of Brus
sells. He has passed four months in a
separate cell in a Berlin prison for
having made complaints about his
iaiiers. These were officers of the
German army, ard have been punished
for the acts with which the prisoner
reproached them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

During the fall all the Fairgrounds
in the city have been graded and lev
eled. This summer will see the addi-
ton of playground apparatus and bet
ter facilities for the development of
the physical side OF the school work.
In conclusion it can safely be said
chat the school is growing; good edu-
catlonal spirit prevades the entire
community and no one need leave Globe
or decide not to come here because OF
poor schools, and the next year or so
will witness even greater improvements
and raising of educational standards
than the past two have.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

ated fifteen miles east of Kelvin,
shows vein deposits of gold. This dis
! trict is as vet unscratched
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-02

Mr.. j. G. Alternately and Mr.. T.. A.
Hollis, of Forsyth, Ga, are authorized
to solicit subscriptions for The JEFF
fersOnian Publishing Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-02
ANOTHER JEFF FRIEND ANXIOUS
TO HELP

Dear Sir: With refernce to the
letter Of M. j. r., in the last issue
of the jeff, under the head What
do Jeff friends think of this plan .
I wish to express my hearty endorse
ment of t. views brought out from
his expressions, and | likewise pledge
myself that [ will never knowingly
patrOnize g Catholic Or a business,
Or concern that has Catholics en-
ployed, or in any way connected with
them
While we have been in our case
for the foreigner, the Catholics have
reached a point in our country that
t ey feelth cir hold so strong on our
government that they will no longer
hesitate in their attempts to crush
every source Of opposition. The Lord
permitting, l am going to spend
some time with the people Of my
community in the interest Of this
question. I do think it is high time
tAat the people arouse themselves
and come to action against the in
vasiOn Of our rights and liberties, by
a foreign church. Wills the people let
themselves be heard from on this
question? Our liberties are going
one by one, and ere long it may be
too late to recover them.
Respectfully yours,
Ga. j. F. A.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-02

"Whcn we read the letters of those
who believe that the Virgin Mary
hunted for lost horses, and ST. An
thony found lost money, we are
stupiIied."-From ''The Roman Cath
Ollie Church, It's Law and Its Litcra-
ture," by ThCs. II. Watson. Price
1Oc. The Jeffersonian Publishing
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-02
TEFE LAMENT OF THE MOTHERS,

Dear Sir: I do not wish to occupy
your valuable time, but | want you
to know that a few OF the careworn
and hearthroken mothers appreciate
yonr noble, self-sacrificing nature
and also your efforts in trying to
save our boys from the European
SLAUGHTER pen, thought it seems that
they are doomed. | yet have hope
f. at some will escape. | cannot be-
lieve that American manhood will
stand for this outrage. 1t is true
hot they all walked up on registra-
ton day and had their hands tied,
lat they were busy men and could
not afford to go to Jail, but in my
opinion they have gone as far as they
Will ever go. None with whom L
have talked have any intention of
going to Europe, Of course, we all
know what orr boys would do were
there something to fight for, and if
Germany wants to know let her cross
the pond and land her troops on our
side. | don't think our boys are 60
ing to Europe, they may visit the
City Of Washington later on. I sup
nose they will be at leisure when
their crops are finished and manv of
them away back in the sticks have
caught your idea of the war. I want
your book on your views of the war,
will send 81 next Monday for same.
man in the interest of the Red
Cross called on me last week and
said that l must see that every man,
woman, and child attended the pat
rlotic meeting, then threw out his
threat that I had better lose a few
moments of my time than to lose
years. I heard him through and
then told him that | would do moth
ing wh2tC aT, that I had been study
ing the war, and that 7 had been
studying President Wilson, that the
whole movement was unconstitu-
tional, undemocratic, unchristian
and un-American, all wrong, and I
could not lend my aid in such a
wicked movement. If a stroke of
lightning had fallen on him from
heaven he would not have been more
dHmbfounded. I wanted to tell him
something more but could not de-
tain him. Oh, he was in such a great
hurry.
Very truly your friend,
Ark. MRS. l.. II. c..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
To ENLIST GIRL SCOUTS
IN RED CROSS BODY

rs Associated Press
DIS MONIES. Ia May sl-A
cali designed 90 enlist iu the Rcd
Cross every mcmbo. OF tho Girls
Scouts of America. was issued hero
today with David starr Jordan. ma
tional proaiden of the organization
and United states senator Albert u
Cummins chairman Of the advisory
board. COS two oi its sisuers The COM
mumiCation was made public hy Miss
Edith \. Bennett. secretary 20 Chief
Scout Clara =. isoto- Lane, who Is
now 40 Albuquerque. A. NJ
Miss Bennett announced that the
rall viii effect several thousand girls
throughout the country members of
the organization 20 Is especially urg-
cd that the unwbcrs perfect Them
selves 100 the work of first aid and
elementary nW ing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
NURSES VICTIMS
Of EXPLOSION At
NAVAL PRACTICE


Atres and Miss Helen Barnett
wood. Red Cross nurses oi thiragn.
who lest their lives Yesterday
aboard the American steamship
Mongolia.
secretary Daniels explained in a
statement tonight that such an ac-
eidrut never had occurred before
and that ordnance experts are put-
yled
'The particulars OF tho accident
gro furnished By the ordnance OH
GERS from New Nork. said tho s'..
Rotary iu statement
when about one hundred miles
% sea in accordance with the usual
pr1g..dure. guns we're fired a. test
mounts aud ammunition ana lu
prartire the navy Drue Boa thrir use
Tho guns we're 81 the tN inch hH.
bre. for which the shell and powder
ace loaded separately into tho gun
The powder charge b. contained 100
iraTs case and there held Do place
ty a pIstebuard sad. distance
pieces aud brass mouut.rIp That
ITS closely. thus making Wua.
tufe tight Joint Boz order that The
powder may also give the velocity
and pressure intended. When the
pun Is fired this brass rup b. pro-
usIIed some distance. some times
whole and sometimes m pie0cs. but
always in front of th" gun.
ION the third shot OBJ" brass
msuut.cup struck the aainr pHIII-
.flv. hoomeranged dire.tly ba.k 90
tie ship struck tho sta hinn near
where the nurses 0ere sitting aGi
broke Iis pieces iuvlrtly killed
Mrs.. Ayres and Miss Wood The
nfInr raa stopped at once and me
vessel returned to port 20 land th"
bodies.
Thla method ~ sealing tho cart
fiGge casss hns been ussd boo tNr
navy Tor manJ YeafH. certainly faf
Us scare 0r more ana char a.ch aH
srrlfent af this ai orc could D0.
eur bad nos even been UlHaI"rfHi
bG 0r1nanrs effsris.
"Ar irFrsfiFafinn hHH been order
- and Hn nufinr uIIl enable f'f
department 40 folly ASCERTAIN fHH
ffHfs rnf provide flf remedies A.
rfsffnf possible fr.uru0s ~ ihf
ar .frrf"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
~ WHY'D Win SULPHUR ~
DARN " ~ NATURALLY
NOBODY CAN I'LL.

Tho 0'l.'ma mixture of sage Tal
and sulphur for darkenuE gray
.'roakeI aH' faded hair "a grand.
uofh.r.r recipe. arl folks 1r0 again
using Do f1 keep n.r h..r a.I
even color aIOl quite aa.l.e s.
ue are living bob 100 bEe when youth
fuI appearance is af the greatest aI
vantage
Nowadays though We f.lr I.ls
fta nHatI..Hme aHE u F8f#trrr
fhr aFr #rf fHa nHfHf missing I
HHma f.|IF stores 900 fHr r..|I
'nHaa pru 'urr0trI HJ MOO HI
Hf.an ~ 5000. Irrf.lIsls nf
HfnH. .F. 900 Sulphur f.n
FlHHI I.I H..lf 30 rrrf I.H
Dr. IHf.rF T.fI.ar Hrr.Hfr H4.. on.
i"mIr f Ha. HHH Hrl
HNI.H |.Hf .Hh Ur M E.I
tfH H HH f.H rNI ilH.fH .I
n..I f.IfF pool amaI HH' FOL-
HHH H HHTnF fhf faf H.
IH.f IHI 600. H..I.II. |.. |.|I.
FHI |frHH $3.50 anl rH|FHHI
nnHHd H fhaI haim I.aHH.f
fr tHH afrf
HiIHH m fHaHa# IHaI n
IHHH sII HI fHH.f "a .N.H' 10000
eHHH sHIaItf IHa fafI
faH.a rffHHHH aHHH
lailH f.Ha.HIH faI iNmf 900 H..n
p HWf fHHfHiHI alffsfanf lIH HH
Ininffff fH lhH faff. H I.faH.H ~
pffisHilaa n llfsssf 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
Sees Germans Torture Sick
Child: Leave Poland Waste

themselves when suwalki vas in
AIDED my tain boys were sick with
iyphus We lee little o. mo- medicine
all food vas scarce
Even Hiudonlurg. when no oc-
rurieI The h0r-e ie2 days thought
only OF himself
one OF my little SONS had the
iFphuB s0 badly b. became necessary
t0 lance biz nrger ] succeeded in
gettln. German military doctor
Before DO would look a. tho child be
demanded 20 marks In gold.
After he got the money he
flourishe1 pair ~ surgical
scissors AMI. without disinfcct-
Ing the instrument or using nm
npesthetic. shipped the child's
finger NJ II u had been cotton
instead ~ flesh and blood. VIA
drk gave one Wild cry and ,ell
unconscious. The German brute
coolly told me my experience ~
Rod Gross nurse would tell
me how Ia bondage my little fell
low.
shortly afrrw3rd my butler came
in. his face trippiur blood The
doctor had beaten him and taken
away DIS pretty daughter. Manga
not vet o.. -Four days later found
she had been token 90 house 100 the
town. Ny butler and ] went there.
pushed our w4y upstairs. and found
the terrible relics az what had been
Nauya The POOR creature was hair
crazy Her '0ry was beyond belief
And dcpurtation.' They
started IN Poland long before
M, such thing was dreamed pf
IN Belgium aud France. Men
aud women, boys and girl' big
enough ~ be- pat NJ some taSll--
al were cntri"d away. The poor
Polish homes were burned down
over the heads ~ their little ones
and the hciples. children LETT
without guardians, shelter and
food.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
FRENCH DEVELQPE
NEW TYPE TANK
TO AID INF ANTRY
FIGHTER ON WHEFi~ PHOA -
TTTICTnI ~ ADN ANCEs OT
iIGHIiiS Alpu
NITHSTOOD HEAVY FIRE
Aulnriuus tfrus. Who Volunteered
From ~ ~srti'cs 10 New -
perfumes in Manning New
Monster. ~ War.

fr So. atsi Free.
PANS u.t .pIataU by
audubon. .t..s. f.. f.r. .4ta do.
r.ou.t..t.l u..t ..I....r ,IH flas
Gam .I.. t. .f.,tr, .r.... .a.s
sp s.tb.rIt,tI.n .f..fu..I .ssuaH TO-
I.y .f tU, ..... DID,. r..urI fa.I. in
.f.. r.,.rf .ff.u.I.. .r Old. heights
B.tueer tr. ,..r. ANA f.a tIetfe
the fsnts rl..r ....I. ur tHr field
and starIy .I,.I. nf Dbl. lrst aase.
~ infantry
.r.. ....... ... ....t...
.,,.'....,..... .... ...t..... .,....,. ~.
.. ..,... .......
10y, 1910, ..... ... ...,.,..l III,
,.... h.. ............l ... ,.. .,.
~, - y, ., Il.
...i...... ... ,....... t..,......
r. uh..ls ~ ,r, .,rHrr.us ma,h.u.
.a battered II,r. rut loom .Iir.
aui ..nrt. however moved stead.
.Iv forward
a.. ..... .... ..,.....,.... ,....
''.'.. ........... ,..., ,.....,
'....t ,' .u ..l., ... u'
..,.., ..i........,. 49,.
...'..', ..'. ... 49,. 49,.
49,. .,..... ,..,i.., ,.... -
- -,
....... .....t my.
=" " ....., .,, 49,, b.. -.
'... 49, N. by, =, IT,. 80,
...tt. $1,000. I..
$3.50 .t. .. .. al.
=. .',.' '...., ,.... .......,
......... 49,. ,......
n.. " .l. ~, ... .,....'..
' . -, r.,.
5, ...... -. IT,.
I'm. ~ ,'.. ,t..,,. -. A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

Sfeciai ~ he Nevs
NEW YORK. MAY. 21.-llil-
lions 81 dollarS In property.
manufactures aud other invest
mcnts IN the United state, are
held by Germans who live here
and Ia Europe, hat there j. al
most no american investment
In Germany.
Sir Geo. paish. English economist
places German investments n Amer
lean corporations alone dt about 81
O00. 600. 900. Dividends and interest
on large part OF these securities
have been collected hy American
banks and held here 90 be- sent 10
Germany when peace comes.
German insure nee companies,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
THE GERMAN PEOPLE HAVE BILLIONS OF
DOLLARS INVESTED IN UNITED STATES
u AND HER THREE CHILDREN.

whose risks here amount 70 $3.5OO,-
600 O0O. must hay, a very heavy in
ycstmeut here 10 carry this insur-
ance. The ships worth sl4S,000.-
coo just seized by This country re-
present another tremendous invest
ment
German subjects in the United
States also own large quantities OF
goods from their mother land, now
held in warehouses Germany has
bought American products for use
after the war. but still held here. and
large holdings OF American property
belong TO German immigrants who
have not yet been naturalized.
eWt