davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

doubly renewed. Both factions are sending out letters and requests for proxies for use at the annual meet ing to be held in Jerome, December 3rd.
 Internecine strife is also raging in the ranks of the stockholders Of the Jerome-Portland Copper Mining com pany, and a lively time is antic1pat- ed at the annual meeting the first Monday in December. The insur- gents, headed by Attorney J. H. Morgan are not only trying to de- pose A B. Frame the president and general manager, but have supple mented these efforts by filing suit to cancel a large block of stock held by Frame. Development on this prop erty has opened an ore body of some magnitude, carrying copper values ranging from a trace to three per cent. Selected samples have been taken that run as high as seven per cent and it is the expectation of the
 management that shipping will be under way by December 1st.
 The annual meeting of the United
 Verde Extension was held in Jerome recently instead of in New York, as | tra Christmas dividend of good-siz- | ed proportions were denied by Gen.
 eral Manager Kingdom, who said no such action would be taken, if at all. until next February. The stock which advanced about $3 % a share
 on the strength of the $1-5O dividend ! iumor, immediately declined to the : level around which it has been rest l ing for the past few months, i Although the agreement of Jerome Verde with the United Verde ENten sion for hoisting of the latter's ore
 through the Columbia shaft of the I former will expire on the 23rd of i December, plans have been practi cally agreed upon, for a continuation
 Of the arrangement after that date Jerome Verde has already shipped a dcZen or more carloads to the smell
 ter at Humboldt, and although the extent of the ore body has not been determined, disinterested mining
 men are free to state that the outlook
 for the making of a big mine is very
 bright.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
ALL BAKERIES ID BE UNDER J. $.
 LICENSE
Order includes Practically Every Re taller, as We'll As Hotels, Restau- rants and Clubs Making Bread.
EIGHT CENT LOAF
 IS EXPECTED RESULT
Only Bakers Who Use Not More Than Ten Barrels of Flour Per Month Are Exempt; Cut Sugar Use.

Washington, Nov 12.-All baktries in the United States. including those of the hotels, restaurants and clubs, and excepting only the small neigh borhood maker of bread who uses less than ten barrels of four month, are required to come under federal license after December 10th, by a proclamation issutd tonight by President Wilson.
 All persons, firms, corporations, and associations who manufacture for sale bread in any form, cake, crackers, biscuits, pastry or other bakery products are directed to take out licenses, which will subject them to rigid regulations now being draft ed by the food administra ton. Thus thl greatest manufacturers of cakes and crackers sold throughout the world will be affected in comparison with the bakeries which sell their products in the city of their location
 Eight Cent Loaf Probable.
 Under its regulations the food ad- ministratfon will standardize bread making and Mr. Hoover eXrtcts to force prices for pound loaves down ward, probably to ' or s cents Fancy breads are to be eliminated, lOaves are to be in one, one and half, two
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
YAvAPAi COUNTY
 MlktNG ACTIVITIES

Prescott, Arizona, November 13.-i The approach of winter in Yavapai county usually means slacken1ng of mining activity but this year all rules seem to be reversed and the mining industry is showing signs of more life than when the season is propitious. At the present time. there is an unaccountable influx of engineers and also a large number of deals being made which is evidence conclusive that capital is seeking this form of investment in preference to any other. Two deals of considera- ble magnitude were closed recently,
 both for gold groups, in the Groom Creek section, about eight miles
 from Prescott. These properties are contiguous but one has been de
 veloped, ''the Yellow Jacket ex- cept for the necessary assessment
 work. The surfae indications, how
 ever, are most promising. The oth-
 CT, known as the "Emporia" group has had considerable work perform ed on it, there being two shafts of
 200 feet in depth, mill and other
 improvements on the property. In
 the early. days when Groom Creek
 was camp of some pretensions, ] lCOuSlucTdDic lItc lIlllilllS OT6 was
 taken from this group, commencing
 depth lost tis> free milling proper
 ties but the tonnage blocked Lut is
 sufficient to assure a profitab.> ven ture for it's new packers. rank lG. Mueller. mining engineer, rep lresenting St. Louis capitalists. has taken charge and is getting both 1 groups in shape for extensive opera. ticnS. There will be no stock eX- ] ploitations in connection with either property as the people back of them are looking into the future, to that time, when the war will be over and gold will command heavy premium in all parts of the world.
 After months of exploration and the expenditure of thousands of dol lars, Green monster, whose meteoric
 stock career is familiar to every one interested in mining. jumping in a few days from seventy-five cents a share to $7.00, has struck ore A
 couple of days ago the last round of
 shots for the days work brought in
 al 2-foot body of sheared diorite car rying chalcopyrite, which assayed
 S.9 per cent copper, one and one-half
 ounces of silver and twentieth
 ounce of gold. The ore was opened
 in the east drift from the Gorge tun-
 nel on the Cherry claim Although
 not yet a mine by any means, the
 indications are promising and Su-
 perintendent Finlayson in a report to
 the stockholders, which will be is ' sued shortly. says the strike, al
 though small, is the most encourag g. ing development yet made and iusti.
 fies all of the preliminary work lead.
 ing thereto. In consequence of the , prospects Of Green Monster being : considerably brighter for the making ] oi a copper it is expected that the 7 efforts of James Layman and Will l.. } Clark, large stockholders, to oust 7 President Neill F. Bailey and the I present board of directors will be
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

Quite surprise was sprung on the general public this week when it was announced that L. J. Owen, manager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, has been appointed to prominent position in connection with the United States Food Commission and will leave here the first of next week for France It is certainly quite an honor to be connected with the biggest men in the country in supervision of food distribution and MT. Owen can feel justly proud of his appointment. MT. Owen is per fectly familiar with details covering the handling of food stuffs and will make a valuable man. Mrs. Owen and family will remain in Morenci during MT. Owens indefinite ab- sence. No definite announcement has been made as yet who will be acting manager of the store. MT. Owen has become well known in this entire district during his connection with the mercantile company and his many friends extend their best wish es and a safe return.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
HOW GERMANY COLLECTS
 FROM SUeDUED COUNTRIES

The City of Wavre will be burn ed and destroyed if the levy, S.0o0.- 900 francs is not paid in due time. without regard to anyone; the inno- cent will suffer with the guilty. Notice by Herr von Bulow to the Belgian city of Wavre after notice had been given inhabitants that they must pay levy" to aid in carrying on war against their own people
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

Lionel Barrymore and Irene How ley will be shown in His Fathers Son" at the Morenci Club Picture Theatre on Saturday evening" Nov ember 17th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

titled to a humping indemnity and we do not care who pays it. Those states which have already sacrificed immense sums will be unable to pay it, therefore America will have to un- button it's pockets.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

Anyone wishing to take music OF French from Miss Mildred Smith will please leave name and address with MT. Lutz at Morenci school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

Harry Macreth returned last week from San Diego where he has been employed for some months on govern Rent work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

J. B. Job returned home las week from an extended visit witf relatives in California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

Mrs. F. NJ. Peters spent several days of this week in Fl Paso.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

MT. and Mrs. Harry Leidich re turned home on Wednesday from a several months stay in San Diego.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

be above the required amount and are as earnest in doing their bit as
 the largest contributor to the great cause.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

l.. l.. Boggs is convalescing from
 |an attack of appendicitis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

Mrs. w. J. Donahue and family re turned from Portland Oregon on Wed nesday evening after spending some months at the coast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

and four-pound sizes, and the sugar. content is to be cut down from six to three pounds per barrel of flour.
 The presidents proclamation reit- crafts the provisions of the food law and says:
 Restaurants Included.
 All persons, firms and associations who manufacture for sale bread. cake, crackers, biscuits, pastry or other bakery products (excepting, however, those whose consumption of any flour and meal in the manu- facture of such products is in the aggregate less than ten barrels month"; are hereby required to pro cure a license on or before Decem- Der 10, 1917. This includes hotels, restaurants, other public eating places and clubs who served bread orbakery products of ther own bak- ing.
 Application for license must be made to the United States food ad- ministration, Washington, D. C., law department, lien license division. on forms provided by it for that purpose which may be obtained on request. Any person, firm, corporation or association other than those herein before excepted. who shall engage n or carry on any business hereinbe- | fore specified after Decemhtr 10 1917, without first procuring such Ii cense, will be liable to the penalty prescribed by said act of congress.
 The penalty is 5000 fine or two years imprisonm ent, or both. AMERICA WOULD HAVE i PAID GERMANY DEBT German war plans are admitted by German authorities themselves tc have included levying on the United States heavily enough to pay the entire cost of the war, and collecting by ruthless pillaging if pillaging be came necessary Ambassador Ger ard is authority for the statement and further proof is not hard tt find The following editorial com ment appeared in the Kelnische Vol
 ksZeitung:
 Certainly the heads of our arm. and navy weighed the possibilities
 carefully before deciding upon ruth Hess submarine warfare. We are en
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

Edgar Ude returned from Saint Louis this week and has assumed his former position in the assay of flee of the P. D. corporation smelter Lionel Barrymore and Irene How ley will be shown in His Fathers Son" at the Morenci Club Picture Theatre on Saturday evening" Nov ember 17th.
 Rev. J. P. McPhee of Los An geles has been invited to take charge of the Presbyterian church and will arrive. in, Morenci this week. Dur ing the greater part of this year the church work at Morenci Chapel has been at complete standstill and 1t Is certainly gratifying to know that regular services will be held every Sunday. Sunday school will be held as usual and cordial invita- tion Is extended to all to attend both Sunday school and church.
 Attention has been directed to the fact that light is needed badly above the house formerly occupied by the Biligers, and near the sharp curve in the road at that point. Two trails. one leading up the mountain and one leading across meet at this point also and both trails are used continually. The particular place has always been a dark one with numerous huge rocks and a light in the vicinity would benefit the road as well as the users of the cross trails.
 In connection with the recent ar ticle appearing in this column con- corning the use of pennies in Morenci on account of the cent or few cents added to many articles of merchan- disc for war tax, the. Arizona Copper company store has been handling pennies and where a cent or two has been added to cover the tax the re- maining part of the nickel is return ed to the customer in pennies Their attitude in the matter has been fair and broad, striving to accommodate the public and as far as possible give all the full value of their money.
 In response to an appeal to the boys of Morenci to contribute their bit to the National campaign for S5,000 for the Y. M. c. A work. a decided step was taken at a meeting held this week by Morenci boys in general to raise s100 .00 for tn good of the cause. The meeting was an nthusiastic one from start to fin ish during which the following off cers were elected: Glenn Roscoe, President; Victor Arcienega,> Vice President: George Clark. Secretary Treasurer: Leslie McDougall Chair man of Publicity: Chas. Tonkin Chairman of Ways and Means: Berle Davis. Chairman of Employment and Roland Hill Chairman of Collections The National War Work Council of the Y. M. c. A. has apportioned s5,000 for war work to be raised in Southwestern Bows campaien Each amount contributed by the boys must be earned in some manner and not be given to him for contri button. Quite a number of boys signed the pledge cards and are busy in one way or other earning the amount of their contribution. They are confident their contribution vii
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

Edgar Ude returned from Sain
 Louis this week and has assumed his former position in the assay of flee of the P. D. corporation smeltel
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
SMITH AND o'DoWD WIN.
McTigue and Carbone on Receiving
 End of Artistic Trimmings.

AAAAA VI 6A1 1VASVtN AIAAAA44AAAA&Ss New York, Nov 2.vv-Jeff Smith. the Bayonne| middleweight, handed Mike McTigue 8 severe beating in their ten round bout at the Clermont Sport ing club in Brooklyn last night. In the other star ten rounder Mike rO'Dowd of St. Paul whipped Frank Carbone the home middleweight.
 The war tax was in force for the first time and all spectators had to pay an extra fee of 10 per cent of their admissions. The club officials thought there might be some mixup thereover, but the spectators paid the tax with a remarkable spirit.
 Smith won all the way with Mo- Tigue, but the Irishman's peculiar style of fighting made it hard for the Jerseyman to show at his true worth. Every McTigue lead was followed by the Celt's clinch. McTigue throw in numerous clinches for good measure, but Smith not only proved too fast and clever for him but outfought him i at close quarters
 Like Smith, O'DoWd took every round from Carbone, but that was a far better exhibition than the prev ious one. Carbone was just as willing to fight as was O'Dowd and they went at it hammer and tongs from bell to bell. In each round Carbone never failed to come through with 8 rush ing rally, and when he left the ring
 he got as big an ovation as did the
 winner.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
WHITE IMPROVES

Boxing Referee Thought to Be Near
 Deaths Door Rallies, and Sits Up
 and GreetA Friends.
 New. York. Nov. 2.-old Eagle Eye Charley White, who has counted out many Q boxer in his time and who has been bit shaky in the past few days, today shows decided disinclin- ation to be counted out. Although White was said to be in critical condition last Wednesday he rallied yesterday afternoon and wtas sitting up when friends called to inquire as to his condition.
 John F. Ahearn, of whose associa- ton White has been member for a great many years, said last night that the family is hopeful for Whites re- covery, although the patient still is far from we'll. The rally on the part of White was attributed to the fact that his two sons reached his bed side. Charley White. IT,, who is sta toned at Camp Upton. and Louis White of the Naval Reserve both got leave of absence and hurried to the family residence on Cherry street. near Montgomery.
 So marked was the improvement ot their father that the boys returned to their training quarters last night /, Three daughters of the sick man are at his bedside. ~
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
OLD JIM TEN EYCk " ROWS TO NEW YORK
Syracuse Crew Mentor Makes
 Trip in. Alforetta

Syracuse, Nov. 2.-Jim Ten Eyck- old Jim, who is past 60 and still coaches the oarsmen of Syracuse Uni- l versity, is back here after having rowed all the way from New York to Albany in three days. Old Jim got
 to Albany on Tuesday after making
 the 155- 5-mile row from the big city at an easy pace in the old Alforetta, which is named after Mrs. Ten Eyck. While in the capital Ten Eyck
 looked up some of his old rowing friends, among them Charley Bulger.
 who now is city elevator inspector there. Old Jim feels none the worse for his trip. In fact, there's more spring in his step and more life in his eye.
 Several weeks ago, while Ten Eyck was at Syracuse he got longing for New York. He decided to pay a visit to the big city. Unlike the average citizen, he didn't go to the station and purchase a ticket. He went to his boat-house. took out the Alforetta, and started on his trip. making the journey from Syracuse to Albany through the canal. He remained in the capital only a few. hours, and then left for New York in his boat. .G
 Ten Eyck found g. big change since the old rowing days. Two of the men who had contested him-Tom Mono han and Jim Wilson--had passed away. & sfaF SA P
 The 155-mile row from! New York to Albany was not looked upon as any great feat by the man who is now well past the three-score mark. He left Coxsackie about o'clock Monday morning and arrived at Albany be- tween and 3 o'clock on Tuesday. not such bad time for twenty miles, con sidering the fact that the man at the oar Is over 60 years old. r.
 It Is doubtful whether there Is a man living who would attempt. to row from this city to New York for the pleasure of 1t. That is all Ten Eyck did 1t for. He loves rowing and has always loved it. To that is attributed his great success. The craft used by Ten Eyck in his trip to New York and return Is built something, after the pattern of the lifeboats at the beaches, but is much lighter. :. <. =.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 WANTS TENER BACK
President of Circuit Will in All
 Probability Agree to Return

New York. Nov. 2.-John K. Tener. for the last five years president of the National League, whose term ex- pires next December, will be re-elect- ed president of the National League at the annual meeting next month without any opposition. In fact. the league Is so anxious to have the former Pennsylvania governor remain in office that 1t has rendered him an invitation to be a candidate for re- election.
 Tener has accepted the invitation to retain his present position, though he has not yet decided for how long. Tener. may sign either a two or five year contract, which ever he prefers, and it is said he rather favors a two year document. The league would rather have him remain in office for another five year period.
 The duration of Tener's new con- tract will be decided upon at the an- nual meeting of the league here on December H.. ,r .a, John Heydler, secretary treasurer of the league for many years, also received an invitation to remain in office. which he has accepted.
 The National League arrived at its decision to invite Tener to remain in office at the meeting of the board of directors held here shortly after the worlds series to consider the suit of the Baltimore Federal League direct ors. All the club presidents were of one accord that every effort should be made to induce Tener to remain in office during the perilous days of the great war. a.
 Directors Favor Reelection.
 A committee of three, consisting of President Harry Hampstead of the New York club, President Charles, Ebbets of the Brooklyn club and President William Baker of the Phil adelphia. club called on Tener in his office here last Friday and informed him of the leagues urgent request that he remain in office. Tener thanked the committee for it's appre- ciation of his efforts and accepted the invitation.
 It had been by no means certain that Tener would continue in office after the expiration of his present five year contract. Last summer it was said Tener would not be a candidate for recollection. At the time Tener. was spoken of as probable successor to Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania, whose term expires this year. Tener was in the United States house of representatives before becoming gov- ernor of Pennsylvania, and has never given up his residence in the Key stone State. ."
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
NO DARTMOUTH sCRIMMAGE

Hanover. N. H.. Nov. 2.-Taking no chances in injuring any more of his men, Coach Spears called off the scheduled scrimmage practice yester- day afternoon and was content to put in preparation for the Pennsylvania State game. With Murphy out of the contest because of scholastic difa- culties, and with the possibility that neither Capt. McDonough nor c. F. Holbrook will be able to play, the Green's hopes of winning are at a very low ebb.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
% S Ba EHB @ Sa ss x q @ s ss @ @
Meadville. Pa,--Allegheny vs. Thiel.

Meadville. Pa,-Allegheny vs. Thiel. did not meet. $f>% Y 5IF a Boston, Mass.-Boston Col. vs. R. I. State, 89 to 0.
 Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin vs. Univ of Maine, 2 to '.
 Providence, R. %I.-Brown vs. Syra. cuse, did not meet s@k2
 Lewisburg, Pa.-BuckneM vs. Car lisle Indians, did not meet.
 New York, N. <Y.-Columbia vs Amherst, did not meet.
 Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell vs.~ Carnegie Tech, did not meet. r
 Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth vs. Penn. State. did not meet.
 Lancaster, Pa.-F'rank & Marsh. vs. Haverford, did not meet.
 Washington, D.. C.-Georgetown vs. Eastern. 69 to T.. c.sg , ,,l4., i
 Gettysburg. Pa.-Gettysburg vs. St. Johns. did not meet. is,s
 Troy, N. Y.-Hobart va.. Renssel- aer Poly, did not meet.
 Baltimore. Md.-Johns Hopkins vs Swarthmore, to IA.
 Annville, Pa.-Lebanon Valley Vs. St. Bonaventure, did not meet.
 So., Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh vs. Muhlenburg. 2stof 6.
 Northfield. Vt.-Norwich Univ. vs. Middlebury, to 20.
 ,Andover, Mass.-Philltps Andover Svs. Yale Freshmen, 0 to q.
 Exeter, N. H.-Phillips Exeter Vs. Harvard Freshmen, 20 to 21.
 New Brunswick. N. J.-Rutgers vs West Virginia Univ, to O.. r.f /
 Hoboken, N. J.-Stevens vs. Wor- cester Tech, to o.
 Schenectady, N. Y.-Union vs. Springfield Y. M. C. A., did not meet
 Washington. D. C.-Maryland State vs. No. Car. A. & M.. did not meet.
 Annapolis, Md.-Navy vs. Western Reserve, did not meet.
 West Point, N. Y.-Army vs. Notre Dame, 30 to 10.
 Phil, Pa.-U. of P. vs. Lafayette. 19 to 0. Pittsburgh. Pa.-U. of Pittsburgh vs. Westminster, 67 to O..
 Rochester, N. tY.-Rochester >vs. Colgate. 6 to 35.
 Middletown. Conn.-wesleyan vs. Williams, 0 to 2.
 Morristown, Pa.-Villanova vs. Ursinus. did not meet. Buckhannon, w. Va.-West Va. Wesleyan vs.e Bethany. 66\ to 6. Washington, D. C.-Gallaudet vs. Mt. St. Mary'e. 0 to ,. Medford, Mass.-New Hampshire vs. Tufts. did not meet.
 New Haven--Newport Neval Re- serves vs. Maine Artillery. did not meet. l + >. Cambridge, Mass.-Camp Devens ,vs. Boston Navy Yard, did not meet.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
APPROVES GAME WITH CHICAGO. Michigan A. A. Favors Football Con-
 test for War Charity. J

Chicago. Nov. 2.-steps to arrange @ post season football game between Michigan and Chicago. to be played at Stagg Field on December 1, for a war charity were taken here yes- terday. N Tho University of Michigan asso- citation of Chicago adopted resolu- tions favoring the game and ap- pointed a committee of seven to make every effort to bring 1t about. F.. s. Thomason, an attorney. who was named chairman, left last night for Ann Arbor for conference with Phil G. Bartelme, director of ath- letics at Michigan.