davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
HATTIE HARRIS
 MISSING; GOES
 ID SHOW, GONE
Valley Girl of Eighteen is
 feared to have been Lured From Her Home by Man Now Wanted by Police

Distracted by the disappearance of her sister, Miss Hattie May Harris whom she believes has left with J. B. King, who is wanted in Los Angeles on charge of the theft of an automobile Miss Ray Harris appealed to The Re publican last evening to aid her in the search for the lost glrl.
 Since September 25, Miss Hattie has been missing. She left home that evening with King, having been i granted permission to attend picture theater on the promise of returning home by 9:30 o'clock The following morning, when Miss Harris learned that her sister had not returned, she at once notified the police and the sher- ! ifs office. The authorities had already : been on the lookout for King on com plaint of the California officers and renewed the search with increased wig or when they discovered a young wom- an had become involved in the case As yet no encouraging word has reached the family of the girl and at last, worn with worry, they consented to publicity in the hope of gathering a bit of news that might lead to finding the lost one
 Miss Harris stated last evening that her sister, although eighteen, had the mind of child Her mother she said, had been dead for ten years and she has acted as mother to the girl who was closely guarded because of her trusting manner and peculiar childish ness: She remained at home and kept r9''se" for the elder sister and her father, F. G. Harris.
 >,n Labor day, Miss Harris had the first intimation that her little sister was acquainted with King, when he took her home from Riverside park, just a short distance from their resi- dence. She frankly told the stranger that Hattie could not associate with a pHH7 they knew nothing about and he, with apparent frankness, told her of his Oohneouon with local automobile agency for the past five years. He said he admired her for her honesty and the strict manner in which she was bring ing up her sister.
 It was only after his disappearance that Miss Harris learned that his five years association with the automobile concern was matter of as many days and that he took advantage of her care of her charge by boasting about town that he was going to have a good little girl under his protection and that he meant to have her remain good.
 It is the theory of Miss Harris that King either persuaded her sister to leave with him after she left home for the theater or that he carried her off fy force. She is confident that the child had no such thought in her mind when she started out. without her coat or her own bit of spending money" which is still being held at home by inc anxious father and sister. who hope every moment of the day for the mes- sage so long in coming.
 tIng is said to be better known in
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
DENIES SPEED:
 DEMANDS TR|AL

Declaring that he was not travelling at an excessive rate of speed. J. c. Smith demanded a trial when ar raigned in Justice De Souzas court yesterday on the charge of violating the motor vehicle law.
 Mrs. Abbie Carney, tha complaining witness. contends that Smith, driving at a rate faster than the law allows, ran into the buggy in which she and her husband were driving, throwing the latter to the ground.
 Smith claims the Carneys were on the wrong side of the road and will at tempt to prove this and the fact that he was within all his rights when the case comes for trial at 10 o'clock Tues day morning.
 J. Boner and Frank Berger, who were charged with speeding. were found guilty by Justice De Souza yesterday and fined $5 each.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
"The Spy." a Great Feature

Patriotism is running rampant al the Lamara theater this week, where yesterday Dustin Farnum opened in a new William Fox production, The Spy" If the production continues to catch on" during the rest of it's run as well as it did yesterday, the theater walls will be bursting with applause.
 The spy IS an expose o1 German methods of espionage in the United States. It combines mass of thrills with a lack of unnecessary melodrama and it gives an entertainment that IS well worth the price of admission. It is war story without the superfluous battle scenes which producers are now trying to feed to the public.
 Dustin Farnum, as usual, does sterling work He gives to the char acter of Mark Quaintance, the spy, a naivete and wholesome good humor which are in marked contrast to the vivid dramatic scenes of the photoplay. He starts out as young man of wealth and social standing, who enlists on a dangerous mission to Germany in the cause of his country.
 After many hair raising experiences. he gains possession of list of Teutonic spies in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Paints and Oils

PHOENIX Paint House-High grade paints at low prices. Get estimates on material. q w. Adams. Phone 125h II,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
MISS B|RDSALL
 VV|LLINTEREST
 COUNTY WOMEN
Prominent Attorney Will Be In Charge of Liberty
 Bond Campaign Among
 Fair Sex of Maricopa

Complete charge of the organization of the women of Arizona in behalf of the second Liberty Loan campaign was placed in the hands of Miss Alice M. Birdsall, local attorney, by the state committee yesterday afternoon.
 After a conference with Campaign Manager H. R. Tritle and Special Rep resentative Rossiter Mikel Miss Bird sail began immediately to make her plans to enlist the assistance of the women, who are expected to play an important part in the work.
 At an early date Miss Birdsall will announce the time and place for ban quet and meeting exclusively for the women of Maricopa county, at which announcement will be made of the details of the part assigned to the women.
 "AriZona's women will not be found wanting in this call of our government for financial help declared Miss Bird sail last night None appreciates as well as the mothers, wives, sisters and daughters the great need of supporting our soldiers with every dollar that is necessary for their comfort and eff ciency.
 As women we are all eager for an early peace, but we are convinced that noting will bring it sooner than to send our soldiers equipped to give the best that is in them. The greater the eff ciency of our army the more effective will be the results. Some time ago we concluded that results were what would bring the war to a speedy end"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
SEWING MACHINES

ALL MAKES SEWINB MACHINES. Only $2.50 per month. 4th Ave. and Jefferson St. Phone 1873. J. B. Guess, manager. 1lg
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
"Richard, the Brazen" at Hip

At the Hip today Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy are seen in modern pie ture with an old time title, Richard, the Brazen," it is called and tells Of a young fellow who had all kinds of nerve, fell in love with a beautiful girl but did not have dime. He had read of knights of old who did things so he styled himself Richard, the Brazen, on account of his brass, and imperson- ating another fellow got, into the home of the wealthy girl and made killing with her father but not until he had been through the time of his life It is both an eastern and western picture scenes of the picture are laid in both sections.
 A comedy of the Big V brand, ana the inimitable Pathe News, daddy Of all current events is the added value. The Silent Master" is underlined as is Lockwood in The Handicap taken on a ranch near Prescott last month.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
SCHOOL STATS
 ARE COMPL LIFTED

The teaching staff of the Maricopa county public schools is complete, ac- cording to the statement issued by the county school superintendents office yesterday.
 Applications are being received daily for positions in the schools, but there are no vacancies at present At the opening of the autumn term there were number of positions to be filled owing to the draft law which took a number of the young men instructors to the ,.nIOrS
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Barharx Coast at Columbia

In this latest play there is the smash and whirl and rush of the sea, won derful. breath taking shipwreck, the primal battle of two souls in the wild erness, with suspense, violence and all that goes to make up virile story of primitive life.
 Dorothy Dalton and William Des- mond never worked to better advant- age than in this great romance of the Barbary Coast. The Dangers of a Bride" is above the usual standard of Keystone comedies. Tomorrow the Columbia will show Dainty Ella Hall in The Charmer'' and the Hoyt com edy, "A Rag Baby
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
At the Empress

The patrons of this popular play house have with one accord pronounced Fannie Ward in her latest Lasky- Para : mount release, Her Strange Wedding one of the finest pictures yet shown here.
 The story abounds in heart interst and holds the spectator in its grasp from the very moment of its screening until the final scene. The strange story of the love of two brothers Of widely different types for the same girl, and her hasty choice, forms the theme for this highly entertaining feature. Fannie Ward is seen in a character that she has made famous. In fact her critics have said that it is a close rival to her role in "The Cheat which has been reviewed as one of the greatest char acters ever brought to the screen.
 The supporting cast has been care fully chosen, and includes the popular Tom Forman who has splendid oppor-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
FREE PEACHES
 GIVEN PEOPLE

In following out Food Dictator Hoover's plan for conserving all food supplies, R. P Davie. head of the realty company bearing that name announces that persons desiring peaches can ootain them by visiting the R. P. Davie ranch at Marinctta
 The owner of the ranch estimates that about two tons of the fruit still remains on the trees and will go to waste if not picked. No charge will be made for the fruit. It can be had for the picking. The only request is that care be taken not to injure the trees
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

costumes Dazzling Dora" should fill she house during the five days it will be shown.
 Equally excellent productions are promised for the balance of the stay of the company at the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

Mesa than in this city, although he has made something of a record here.
 The county officers were advised by Los Angeles authorities that King had stolen a Buick "6'' and that he was headed to Parker where he was to meet a sweetheart Parker and all the surrounding towns were notified but in the meantime King crept quietly into Phoenix and in few hours had slipped out again. Strenuous efforts are being made to locate him but as yet the au thorities have no clue as to his where lbouts
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

store for his many friends in this city who will witness this film.
 The Christy comedy takes care of the lighter side of the program to excellent .-antage
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-28
Wallace Paving All Right; Day Daily
Emits Forlorn Echo of a Lost Cause

TlHE PAVING EXPERT of the
Day daily has made the startling
discovery that the streets Of
Wallace are not being paved ac-
cording to contract. According to
this high authority the base rock does
not conform to the specifications in
the contract, and the council and en-
gineer are alleged to be lax in the per-
formance of their duty to protect the
interests of the property owners. This
discovery Is the more remarkable be-
cause it comes at time when the
people have for weeks been watching
the paving process with great salts
faction, commenting upon the excel
lence of the work, and incidentally re-
calling that this great Improvement
would have been completed last year
had it not been for the interests that
control the Day daily.
In view of the result of the recent
city election, the Day daily should be
able to understand the estimate the
people of Wallace place upon it's ad-
vice, at least in the matter OF paving.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-28
DENN MORA.
Company Repairing Damages Due to
Logging Operations.

The Dennemora Mining company Of
which Oscar Nordquist is manager, Is
preparing to begin development at an
early date. The property is situated
in Montana, not far from the ANA
zon-Dixie. 1t appears that during the
winter numbering company cut a
large amount Of timber on Dennemora
and adjacent ground, and the falling
trees and the removal of the logs
caused much damage to the mining
companys flume and penstock The
flume was practically destroyed and
had to be rebuilt for a distance of half
a mile, and the long penstock knock
ed out of position and much of the
pipe reduced to a shapeless mass Re-
pairing this damage has been quite a
heavy expense to the company, but
it is now about completed. The COM
rany has also put up new compress
or building The property is being
developed by shaft, which has now
attained depth of probably 200 feet.
1t is expected that work will soon be
resumed. The stock OF. the company
Is largely held In Wallace
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-28
GIANT LEDGE COMPANY STRIKES BIG BODY
OFLEAD ORE IN PROPERTY ABOVE MURRAY

Grant Ledge and the company has en-
tered into a contract for electric pow
er, which is expected to be available
by September L. Barring delay in Sc
curing machinery, which may prove
serious, the mill will be- completed
soon after the electric line is COM
pleted.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-28
TARBOX TO HAVE MILL;
SINKING SHAFT TO 800
HIGH GRADE ZINC IN RAISE
FLUME TO SUPPLY WATER
FOR ALL PURPOSES.

~ OOD PROGRESS is being
made at ethe property, a
force of 35 men being stead
lily employed" said Richard
DaXon, manager of the TarboX Mining
company, in response to an inquiry
Yesterday. He had just returned from
the mine, to which he is giving his
personal attention. Giving further
details of the work now being carried
on, MI. Daxon said: ga contract to
sink the shaft 200 feet deeper from
the 600 level has been let and SO feet
has already been accomplished. We
expect to reach the 500 level by Sep
tember /. At that point station VIII
be cut and a large station pump in
stalled, and crosscut will be run $50
feet to intersect the vein.
Judging from the splendid show
ing that has been made on the 600
level, it is confidently expected that
large body of commercial ore will be
exposed on this level.
Plans for a Mill.
"Plans have been submitted and an
order has been placed for machinery
and equipment for an up-to-date con-
centrating and flotation plant of 15O
tons daily capacity. A flume Is now
being constructed which will be a
mile and half long is now being
constructed which will give head of
900 feet, and which will provide suffi-
cient power for both mine and mill.
Lumber for the flume is being turned
out from our own sawmill, which will
also provide all lumber for the mill
and other purposes.
High Grade Zinc.
"A large body of excellent milling
ore, together with quantities of high
grade zincS sulphide carrying values
from SO to go per cent, has been OPEN
ed up in raising from the 600 level.
This ore could be hand sorted and
shipped at a profit, but it is now be-
ing stored on the dump awaiting the
completion Of the mill. which we hope
to have in full operation before snow
flies.
Every effort is being made to place
the property on a substantial, produc-
ing and dividend paying basis as rap
idly as men and money can accom-
plish the same"
Mr.. Daxon returned to the mine
yesterday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-28
ST R|kE ON SHERMAN
BIG BODY SHIPPING ORE
INDICATIONS OF ANOTHER BIG
PRODUCING NINE NEAR
BURKE.
TN DWELLING upon the remark
able mineral resources of the
Occur dAlene district, The Miner

TN DWELLING upon the remark
able mineral resources of thu
Occur d'Alene district, The Minel
has frequently pointed out that as
Ia recompense for the exhaustion OF
one mine, for like all things earthly
mines, the history of the district
shows that there is always a neN
mine to take it's place. This fact is
especially emphasized at this time by
the development of great ore body
iii the Sherman, near Burke, which
leaves no doubt that it is destined to
become one of the great ore produc-
ers in. section long famous for
great mines. This news comes at a
time when rumOrs are rife that one
of the big mines of Canyon creek is
nearing the end Of it's career, and it Is
a singular coincidence that this same
mine began, it's remarkable record of
production and profit just about a
quarter of a century ago, taking over
the mill that had been built for the
property that is now known as the
Sherman because pay ore had failed
to materialize. That mill, changed
and remodelled, of course, to meet new
is still running and seems
good for another 25 years, and in the
final adjustment it may yet treat the
ba ,,-1i
intended.
Six Feet of Shipping Ore.
The strike on the Sherman is re-
garded as the most important that has
occurred on Canyon creek in years,
and fully confirms the predictions
made when the ore shoot was struck a
year ago in the crosscut. from the
Oreano. The drift has been in a large
body of ore generally of milling grade
for over 200 feet, the grade varying
and carrying much iron.
Last Sunday the face entered a solid
body of ore the full width, but still
carrying much iron. The quality has
otCesdiiy iiIipi1N anu ~ ySoASiudy tHti q
was a solid face of galena, fully six
feet four feet of which is
shipping grade. How wide
the shoot is has not been determined
and probably will not be until the
drift is carried a little further when
1t Will be crosscut. Preparation is
being made to begin shipments. A
new track is being put in on the
dump, bins will be constructed and.
the ore will be delivered to the rail-
road at Burke with which the mine
is connected by wagon road That
this is the beginning of long ore
shoot is indicated by the fact that the
face of the drift, which is running
west, is still at least $50 feet from a
point under the main outcrop. The
depth of the strike is estimated at 900
feet from the surface. and can be de-
veloped at a further depth of prob
ably 700 feet through the old Hidden
Treasure tunnel, which the Sherman
has perpetual rights to use.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-28
Fourth of July Celebration in Wallace
Will Be Great Patriotic Demonstration
THE COMMITTEE having charges

"HE COMMITTEE having charge
of the arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebration has
carried out the spirit of the peo-
pie at this time by preparing a pro-
gram that will be patriotic from first
to last Not a dollar has been scol-
lected for the usual sports and other
attractions which are usually features
of the day, 1t is believed that every
citizen will be glad To welcome this
day as an occasion TO renew alleg-
lance to the flag, to hear again the
reading of that immortal declaration
of human rights that gave us a nation,
to listen to the patriotic address that
will review our country's glorious past
and inspire us in the performance of
the high duties that confront us, and
to participate in the demonstration
that will typify the spirit of the great
republic in its fight against the last
despotism of the earth. Following
the street parade, which will be a
pageant in which every citizen is eX-
pected and most cordially invited to
participate, splendid program will
be rendered at the ball park, the chief
feature of which will be an address
by Rev. ID. NJ Helmick, a man who is
a patriot 365 days in every year, who
makes loyalty part of his religion,
and whose speech will make every
citizen who hears it a better American. !
Efforts are being made to have !
every civic organization participate in
the parade, which will form at the
court house at $50. The response
should be spontaneous, for on this, oc
casion no citizen or society or organi- (
zatior should have to be urged to per-
form patriotic duty. Already our |
soldiers are landing on foreign soil, |
and for many months there will be |
a steady stream embarking to distant |
-nores, some of them our own home |
boys, all resolved to render service
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-28
TERRIBLE EDITH.
Wash Snyder Purchases the Holdings
of the Wood Estate.


"A few weeks ago Lyman Wood, Of
this city, as the representative of the
estate Of his father, the late E. c..
Wood, sold three -sixteenths interest
in the Terrible Edith mine, near
Murray, to Wash Snyder, of Murray,
who has long. held control of the pro-
perty. The consideration was $780,
6S7. A few months ago Mr.. Snyder
also acquired the one-fourth interest
held by James Wood. His original
holding was nine-sixteenths and the
two purchases give him ownership of
the entire property.
The Terrible Edith is situated a
short distances above Murray and
about a mile and half from the rail-
road, with. which it is connected by
good wagon road. Much ore has
been shipped from the property, both
ZINC and lead. generally by leasers.
Mr.. Snyder is now giving his person
al attention to the operation of the
property. Now that railroad traffic is
restored it, Is expected that he will
make regular shipments, as it is un-
derstood that much ore is available,
and will also undertake more extern
sive development Of the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-28
FLYNN GROUP TAKEN OVER By A STRONG
COMPANY REPRESENTED BY D, F, HALEY


Four hundred tons of ore and con-
centrates have been shipped from the
Hypotheek 50 far this month. There
are no new developments of import
ance, The crosscut on the 900 level
has not yet located the parallel Vein
The road is now in good condition and
shipments will continue without in
terruption.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-28
JACK WAITE.
Company Shipping Under More Fav-
orabIe Conditions.

Ore shipments from the Jack Waite
mine are now being delivered at
Waite station, the O.-W. r. & N.
company having completed repairs on
the road between tiM point and Pri-
chard. For several weeks the ore had
been hauled to Prichard making an
additional cost of so cents per ton. At
the annual meeting of stockholders ot
the Jack Waite company held at the
mine last Saturday the following Of
fcers and directors were elected: E.
Winsby, of Oakland Cal, reelected
president; Robert Sheffels, of Co
van, Wash, reelected vice president;
and Charles E. Chamberlain, Of Spo-
kane, secretary treasurer. The board
of directors is composed Of these OFF,
GERS and Fritz Marchante, A. e. Haeg,
w. H. Bell and B. B. Adams.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-28
Railroad forPine
Creek Is Assur-
ed This Summer

william Beaudry, manager of the
Stewart Mining company, this week
was notified by J. p. O'Brien, general
manager of the CIV. r. x N COM
pany, that President Farrell had re-
commended to the board of directors
os the Union Pacific system that the
Pine creek branch be built at once.
the road this season, for it may be
accepted as certain that the directors
will take action in accordance with
the recommendation of President Far
rell
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-28

that will add new glory to the Am-
erican flag Turn out on the Fourth
ard let them know that the heart of
the nation is with them.
Automobiles for the Girls.
All of the little girls of the city are
expected to appear at the courthouse
at $3.50 when they will be provided
with flags and assigned to automo-
bles. There will be plenty of cars
and the more girls the better. Veter-
ans of the Civil war, Woman's Re-
lief corps, Spanish war veterans, Boy
Scouts and all civic societies and or
ganizations are invited to assemble at
the court house where they will be as
signed to positions in the parade,
which will move through the principal
streets to the park, where the exercises
will be held.