davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-10-04
NINTH JUSTICE COURT
u. l.. kranson
Albert Clark

Albert Clark
By Virtue of writ of Fl, Fa, issued
by the 9th justice court in the above
entitled case and to me directed and to
that effect I, did seize and will offer
for sale at public auction at the hour of
IL O'clock M on:
Saturday the 9th Day of October, 1917
at my office at Bayou Natchez the de-
scribe property seized as the property
of the defendant to-wit:
All of the interest of the defendant
in and to the growing crop on the Mary
Ann Clark place raised by him consis-
ting of cotton picked and unpicked and
corn ungathered,
Terms of Sale Cash subject to
appraisement,
Jno. Rachall,
l0-4-17 Constable, Ward 9
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-10-04
TAXPAYERS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the AS
sessnnent Sheets are open for inspection
In my Office for a period Of 20 days
from date, for examination by the tax
payers, the said sheets showing the
charges and corrections made by the
Board OF State Affairs for the year 1917
and If any taxpayer desires to file a
sor, who in turn will forward same to
board.
The State Assessor will be reviewed
by the Police Jury at its next regular
monthly meeting.
v. G. Hyams,
Assessor Parish Of Nstchitoches,
pAts Sept. 81 1877
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Began rs Tracl,InVcr,

Nayor-elect lIylau began his career
In New York as a tracklayer on III"
old Kings County Elevated roadroad
at a wage Of $50 day when tho
road was completed he was given a
lOt as fireman of one Of its little
steam locomotives which drew the
trains iu the pioneer DAYS Of elevated
railroads here He later vas pro-
motCd TO engineer and is credited
with having taken out the first train
on the day of the great blizzard l.
SIS. \ few weeks later he married
the E.rl whom no had become engaged
while stll working on his father :
farm near Hunter, Green county.s
Soon after his marriage young Fly
Ian decided to study law. As a pre-
lininarN he attended Il business col
lcgc and then entered the New York
'aw s"tool. studying 1ays and work
ing "a run" on the elevated road at
night. lie was dischgrged by tn"
railroad company when ar inspector
found him studying iu his cab. He
was admitted to the bar In 1897 and
began practice in lrocklyn.
lIylau was appointed city magis-
trate 10y Mayor Mcclellan in 1906 and
was appointed county judge of
King county by Governor Glynn late
iu ltl3. The following year he was
elected to the same office boy plu-
rulity Of 1000 running as Demo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
ELECTRICS MILEAGE
RANGE INCREASING
Simplicity of These Motors
Makes Them More in De-
Mand Every Season.

Most motorists are inclined to b,-
lievc that the daily trips they make
run up a big mileage.
"In reality" says w. G. Bottom.
local dealer for Detroit Electric,
the average daily tour of n motor
car about the city is quite short. la
fact about 81 miles would be the
average. And yet if electric motor
cars could carry batteries of suffi-
cleut size to guarantee 200 miles on
a single charge. practically every mo-
torist would own one. The simph-
city Of the electric, it's comfort and
convenience and the fact that all the
family can use II, make II the car
that most motorists would like 20
drive except for the fear that its travel
range is not large enough to meet all
their needs
"If they stopped TO figure the av-
erage mileage that they now get each
day from their mStor car they would
find that the Detroit Electric, with
a mileage OF between so and 90 miles
on single charge, has travel ca
pacity about twice as great as their
average need calls for
This further fact IS interesting
il has been determined definitely that
owners of Detroit Electrics drive
further each day than owners of gas
cars. This. undoubtedly is due TO the
fact that the average gas car owner
drives his own car all the time while
the electric is used by the entire fam
ily, by wife and children, during the
hours when the average gas car is
parked i'm front of the mans place Of
business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

ID. o..o1 .ce 80 o,,tle our men 10
10y i,Ut 80" 80, Vt, ,na Ton" thot the rain
~ W.
''llie VIZ f,,.. to,.tro,
Ihe mete'loI"Fltai "i'l,r -"
issued the dallL W'atHeI IepoI "a ~
crlng me period IL IS no" poa9i"'
see what the condltions WeIe'
glance thru the series SuilI[es 10 SlUW my
that the dciuse was on an iouls Nii'
any number OF similar Nisit atIoHs ~ loI,. ,....
which various parts or 'he cou''
have suffered When the WhoIe ""II"
was a. peace, ana no ''-hcn S."9
were bursting upon our cars bIIelH =
the facts are these. Preceded by netNy
rains ia Scotland, Ireland ana N"I,S.
very shallow atmospheric IsiuI
arce formed o'er sOulhcIn EHSl"I,''
northern France. and Flanders on thp
morning Of July 29 ana Tor "teN
il wandered 20 and tro over the region
between the channel and north Ger
many. causing very heavy rams WIhln
these borders. Anyone ronFers7n NJ
with weather maps VIII at once reg
ognize this slow-moving wanderer as
tamilar instance OF the worst 'Np'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

general director OF the National Auto
mobile Trade association; Q. +. Wyant
cashier Of the Metropolitan National
Bank. OF Minneapolis; T. B. Bowling
special manufacturers representative
Of the Frcstone Tire & Rubber CO..
J. w. patt. western representative,
and col James ST. b. Long eastern
representative.
George l. Moore is president and
A. G. Leonard is vice president Of the
Moore company They founded the
concern three years ago and since the
start have concentrated upon the SIN
gle chassis idea, the Moore go hav-
ing been built exclusively since the
inception Of the company The re-
moyal TO Danvillo. Mr.. Moore an
nounces, will permit OF much larger
production, since the plant facilities
are much greater than at Minneapolis.
Plans for 1918 call for an output OF
$4,000 cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
HOW TRANSFORMS ORIGINATE
Natures Silent Laboratory Works
MANY Strange Miracles.

During the heavy and persistent
rains which wrought so much havoc
among all crops in the south OF Eng
land. in the closing days OF July and
the opening days Of August, it was
not possible, owing to the strict ceA-
sorship on the publication Of trust
worthy o. Gather Information, to COM
bat effectively the widespread renewed
OF the utterly fallacious belief that the
storm was caused by the noise Of the
guns in Flanders. Proverbially,
drowning persons viii clutch at
ttraws, and in this case they were hc-
Ing borne away on the flood waters
Of great storm with nothing mort
convenient within reach than the roar
OF monstrous guns TO offer as an eN-
lanation Of the event. Curious sue-
Eestions were made by correspond
ciits as 10 the alleged relationship he
tween gun firing and precipitation.
not the least curious being the asCrip-
ton TO the Germans Of the power of
upsetting the British offensive by
producing heavy rain storms at will
thru their success In extracting nitro
gen from the atmosphere. l3ut Whit
is more curious Is that al these good
Rloplc, who are so ready with their
eSplanauUrs when poise and rain
chance to coincide, seem to be quite
obiivious to the fact that the tremen-
dous riot OF tho guns commenced to-
wards the end of April concurrently
NIth the setting in over western Eu-
rope OF one Of the finest and warmcst
OF summers. Even the stupendous
roar Of the simultaneous explosion
caused by the greatest mining feat In
history-the destruction Of the Mes
sines ridge-addcd to the din Of thou
sands of big guns firing necessarily,
failed to produce any unfavorable ef-
feet upon the character Of the season.
For weeks the Cannonade was main
tanned AZ its maximum violence the
roar Of the guns reaching London
and beyond, and it was not until the
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
CAMP
To FILM DANCE
At CLUBHOUSE
CO. operation Is the Slogan on This
Occasion; Friday, January 26,
Is the Date

Receiving the consent and approval
of the Ray Con Club officials, the Cop
per Camp is DESTROYS of obtaining a
suitable flashlight photograph of the
clubhouse's beautiful interior, for pub
LEGATION at an early date.
To accomplish the required results,
that will neither degrade or harm any
one in the least nor cause humiliation,
it will be absolutely essential for every
one who goes to the dance Friday night,
January rs, to boost and cooperate
Invite all of your friends to attend, as
hearty invitation is extended them by
the club officials.
respectfully asked to take part in
the success of this feature and your
cooperation is honestly and earnestly
solicited at the proper moment, i e., by
getting into the picture and avoid any
gross delay to the dancing program Of
the evening; and, while the flashlight
is in progress, please be perfectly still,
else desired results will be futile,
Please remember the above is not
compulsory request, but just think it
over carefully and you will readily I'M
derstand no harm will arise therefrom:
at the same time do not let such dis
inclination keep you away from the
dance Surely the attendance will be
great enough to those who will accede,
to assure good photograph.
REMEMBER THE DATE AND
HOUR, Friday night, January 26, at
1915 p. M. ga FLASH OF THE GAY
LIFE OF RAY"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
MAHONEY TO
PROPOSE MOST
Of LABOR LAWS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. Ex-senator
William Mahoney, of Mohave county,
has been selected by organized labor
to produce most of the legislation they
will request from the present session.
Mahoney is a miner, whose home is at
Oatman and he has long been identi-
fled with labor legislation.
Attending the sessions of the present
legislature, as watchers, is Robert
Riley Bliss, legislative agent of the
State Federation of Labor, whose home
is in the Clifton Morenci district. Bliss
is popular, especially with the press,
for he has seemingly never exhaust
able supply of Havanas which he is ex-
ceedingly libertl with. AS Bliss puts it,
his hackers are making more money
these good times than are the corpor-
atoms, and big expense account
makes it possible for him to display
his liberality. He says if the legis-
lature will last sixty days, he hopes to
get used to high living
James Mahoney, of Winslow, repre-
senting the conductors, and Eugene
Burke, also of Winslow, representing
the firemen, say the railroad men will
have no legislation to propose, but that
they are attending the session in a
watching capacity only.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
ATHLETES PLAN
HOP AND SMOKER

The Ray Athletic Club met in the
Ray Con Club Rooms Tuesday night,
at which plans were formulated for a
dance to be held in K. P. Hall the night
Of Feb. 2. The Ray Con Club orchestra
will furnish the music. 1t is the inten-
ton of the club to get down to hard
training at once. They will give a
smoker in the near future, when Ray
sport fans vii. ff.tlv e an opportunity to
see just what talent the camp has.
The club has 35 members and new
members continually coming in. They
have signed a six months lease on the
old Moose Hall. Equipment for the
gym has been ordered and everything
will be in readiness for their use by the
first of February.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
INSPIRATION TO
INCREASE CAPACITY

MIAMI, Ariz., Jan. ia new rever-
beratory furnace, three waste heat
boilers and four more driers are to be
soon as structural steel now en- route
from Kansas City, arrives at the plant.
The capacity of the receiving bins will
be doubled to take care of the addi-
tional ore shipments as son as the new
machinery is installed. 1t is estimated
600 pounds of copper a month, practi-
cally the entire output going to the
Raritan refineries at Perth Amboy,
N T.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
MINIMUM WAGE BILL

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. ia mini
mum wage of $12 week for all wom-
en- employed in stores, offices, shops,
restaurants, dining rooms or laundries
is provided in bill introduced in the
house by Mrs Rosa Mckay of Cochise
amount than that fixed as the mini
mum wage is inadequate to supply the
necessary cost of living to maintain
health and to provide the common
necessaries of life in the case of fe-
male persons SO employed. Penalties
ranging from a fine of from $50 to $500
and Jail sentences of from ten to sixty
days are provided in the bill.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
OH! MY BACK!
The Expression of Many Kidney
Sufferer

A stubborn backache is cause to sus-
pect kidney trouble. When the kidneys
are inflamed and swollen, stopping
brings sharp twinge in the small Of
the back that almost takes the breath
away. Doan's Kidney Pills revive slug
gish kidneys-relieve aching backs.
Here's convincing proof of merit
Mrs. Peter Anne, Fourth Street,
Yuma, Ariz., says: cat times my back
ached terribly and I had pains across
my hips 1 was weak and had a dis
tressing feeling across my loins, espe-
cially in the morning. Doan's Kidney
Pills proved to be all that was claimed
for them and soon cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs.
Anne. Foster-Murburn Co., props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
LAKE SHORE SOLD
TO CHICAGO MEN

CASA GRANDE, Ariz., Jan. 19.-For
100000 Frank M. Leonard is reported
to have sold the Lake Shore mine south
OF Casa Grande, to the Palmer inter
ests OF Chicago. Erection of a con-
centrator at the property and the build
ing of a railroad from Casa Grande to
the mine are among the steps contem-
plated by the new owners.
The ore at the Lake Shore mine is
low grade, running about per cent
copper, with 100000 tons blocked out
in the workings. E. P. Ryan is now in
charge of the property.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
To HOLD SERVICES
IN GUILD HOUSE

The Episcopalians and Methodists
will both hold services in the Guild
House in the future. Plans were for
mulated this week whereby this was
brought about. The Episcopalian SER
vices will be held two Sundays every
month when Rev. Cocks of Phoenix
will hold services. The alternating
Sundays Rev. Fitch, Methodist minis
ter will preach. Thus the churchgoing
public of the camp will be able to at
tend services every Sunday morning at
II a. m. and Sunday evening at p. M
There viii also be meetings
every Thursday night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
BLACKBERRY HAS
BIG SILVER VEIN

KINGMAN, Ariz., Jan. 19.-Ore run
ming 600 ounces in silver and carrying
good values in lead has been struck on
the 500-foot level of the old Hack
berry mine in the eastern part of Mo-
have county Six cars of ore have been
taken from the drift that will run very
high in the white metal, and engineers
declare that the showing is one of the
best In this country in years. The shaft
is being sunk 700 feet farther north.
The blackberry mine is one of the
early properties of early Arizona, hav-
ing been discovered in the early '7Os by
William B. Ridenour. William Neagel
is manager of the property.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
NEW ADDITIONS
To RAY SCHOOLS;
MORE ROOM NEEDED


The new room near the Durham
school is finished and classes were held
there beginning Monday Miss Frances
Malloy of Flagstaff being employed as
teacher. This fills much needed want
as the old school building was entirely
too crowded.
The basement of the Sonora school
is being converted into a school room
and Miss Rita Mulvahil secured as
teacher. 1t is to be hoped that the new
school buildings including a high
school will be completed by next term,
as the present buildings are entirely
too small to accommodate the pupils
both in Ray and Sonora.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
BIG SILVER STRIKE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 19.-Silver
ore running approximately 500 ton
has been struck on the 200 level of the
Arizona National Mining company
property near Humboldt. The strike is
considered one of the most important
in months in this county and the OPP
orators are already planning to install
a flotation mill in addition to the con-
centrating plant now on the property.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
PLACER UNIT FOR .
QUARTZITE FIELD

QUARTZITE, Ariz., Jan. 19.-Equip-
ment for the installation of the first
unit of placer plant at Quartzite is
now on the ground within a few weeks
stallation of the plan was determined
upon by Los Angeles capitalists fol-
lowing four years of experiment and
sampling of the Plomosa placer field.
The company operating is the King
Placer Consolidated and it is esti-
mated that there is over $10O, OOO, 900 in
gold in their buildings. The new plant
will cost $125, 1000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
POPULAR COLORED
COUPLE Welded

Elmer "Sam" Henderson and Mamie
Reed, a popular couple among the col
ored population of Ray, were married
Friday at the home of Mr.. Henderson,
his bride. Judge E. w. French per-
formed the ceremony after which a
big supper was served The evening
was spent in dancing.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
MAYER TO HAVE
BRAND NEW BANK

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 19.-Articles
of Incorporation of the Mayer State
Bank have been filed with the Ari-
IONA Corporation Commission. The
bank has a capital stock of $4,000 and
is backed by the principal stockholders
of the Big Ledge Mining and Develop
ing company which has several mines
near Mayer and new smelter at that
place.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
THE PROPER SLOGAN
by Berton BraIey)

This business of diggin' the copper
Is risky. at best, an that's straight,
Which makes it exceedin' improper
To take extra chances with fate.
The man who with danger is flirtin'
Is lightin' mighty short fuse,
Don't gamble with death, for it's
certain
That sooner or later you'll lose.
Up at the collar or down in the stope,
Safety First is the wisest dope!
If timbers seem doubtful an quaky
Don't guess they will do for the
day."
If ground up above you is shaky
Don't reckon it maybe will stay"
DOM
In manway or crosscut or drift,
VI CIo0 yOu ilIdy tOIdIIy IulIl
Yourself-or the Teller next shift
Out at the station, or in at the stope,
Safety First is the wisest dope!
There's many widow in MOURN
There's many sweetheart who cries
Because of a man who was scornin'
The rules and precautions that's
So listen, you boys, to my carol,
So I won't be wastin my breath,
Don't monkey with danger and peril,
Don't gamble SO reckless with Death!
For up in the sme1ter or down in the
stope
safety First" is the proper dope.
BY Courtesy of "The Anode'
A careless man is dangerous to him
self, his fellow workers and society
HIM.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20
LOCAL NOTES

Judge NJ. NJ. Hickey spent Sunday
in Florence.
o. E. Ferguson visited his wife in
Mesa over Sunday
E. D. Johnson motored to Phoenix
Saturday.
Frank Patee visited in Tucson the
last of the week.
Charles Karp, of Boston Store,
was iff~Phioenix the first of the week.
Geo. A. Truman, county assessor,
was in town over Sunday.
Frank Schillings was in Florence on
business this week.
Sheriff Henry Hall was looking over
this territory Sunday and Monday.
F. E. Young, consulting engineer
from Miami, was camp visitor Mon
day.
L. S. Gates, general manager of the
Ray Consolidated mines, was in Phoe-
nix the first of the week.
The Jack Davis building, under con-
struction, will be two stories high in
stead of one as first planned
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Jones and son,
Russell, of Logansport, Indiana, ar
rived in Ray Saturday for visit with
their son and brother, L. P. Jones.
Young ladies, please do not forget
your cordial invitation to take part in
the "Flash of the Life of Ray" at the
Club House on Friday night, January
26th, at 1915 p. m.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

Mrs. Charles Paul. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Kane,
on American Townsite, returned to her
home in Florence Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

Carl Smith, of the Chocolate Shop,
had the shop front moved out about
three feet this week giving him much
needed space for his growing business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

H. G. Richardson, county attorney,
was in camp over Sunday "Richs"
many friends will be glad to learn
that the misses and the young attor-
ney are getting along fine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

j. G. Bailhache, of San Francisco,
has just arrived in Ray to enter the
service of the Ray Consolidated on its
large engineering staff.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. London are the
proud parents Of an eight-pound girl
born at their home on Hercules Hill,
Saturday, January IA.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

Young ladies, please do not forget
your cordial invitation to take part in
the Flash of the Life of Ray at the
Club House on Friday night, January
26th at 1915 p. m.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

George G. Valid technical engineer
for the Ray Consolidated Copper Co.,
weeks, is now enjoying an extensive
honeymoon, basking in the balmy at
mosphere of sunny Honolulu. Mr.. Valid
made his escape from the soil of the
U. S. A, but the surprise his many
friends in Ray will greet him with on
his return will echo quite a distance.
The Copper Camp and his many
staunch friends, in the meantime, wish
him a most safe and happy trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

Frank Merry, of Denver, Colo, is one
of the most recent arrivals in Ray,
coming here to accept position on the
Ray Consolidated Copper company's
engineering force.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

February promises to be a big month
in Rays social calendar. In addition
to the two large parties scheduled by
the school teachers faculty and Ray
Con Club. plans are now well under
way, promoted by Frank H. Black, for
the young men of Ray to give big
party either on Lincoln's or George
Washington's birthday or Valentine
reception. Exact date to be announced
later.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

Miss Francis Malloy, of Ventura,
California, has arrived in Ray, to be-
come an attache of the Board of Edu-
cation, accepting newly created posi-
ton in the teachers faculty of Dun
ham school, Miss Malloy is graduate
of the Flagstaff Normal and comes
highly recommended in her work. Be
sides being an efficient teacher, with
her very attractive and charming per-
sonality, she will doubtless make many
friends during the remaining scholastic
months
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

The new hunting licenses have ar
rived. Along with the highest off
living they too are higher this year,
costing slips. Last year the licenses
cost SO cents apiece. W. A. Lewis,
constable, says you might as well get
them now as they are just as cheap
now as they will be next fall.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

Miss Rita Mulverhill has arrived in
Ray, coming from sunny California, to
accept one of the two newly created
openings in the school teachers facul-
ty, made necessary at the beginning of
the New Year. Miss Mulverhiu comes
very highly commended in her qualifi-
cations as a teacher. With her very
amiable disposition she is sure to
form large circle of friends ere the
end of the present term
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

Hon. William H. King, of Salt Lake,
one of the Vests brightest attorneys,
was visitor in Ray this week in con-
nection with the Cue rdian Casualty's
interest. At the last election Mr.. King
was elected on the democratic ticket
senator from Utah, succeeding Hon.
Geo. Sutherland.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

The school teachers of the Sonora
school have plans perfected to give a
big party the early part of the ensuing
month, at the K. of P. Hall. This is to
be in reciprocation of the unique Leap
of Durham school near the close of the
old year. 1t is understood to be very
elaborate affair, and will doubtless be
noted as one of the seasons brilliant
successful parties.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

Young ladies, please do not forget
your cordial invitation to toxic part in
Club House on Friday night January
26th, at 1915 p. M
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Gates, of Boston,
Mass, are in Ray spending the winter
months with their son, L. S. Gates,
general manager of the Ray Console
dated. They spend the winter season
here to avoid the extreme cold weather
in the New England states