davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

the sustained high values OF old
United Verde Gre areas. together with
finding OF conditions favorable to wide
extensions OF the rich ore zone out
side of the lines Of these Two proper
ries- Mus determination OF large low
Grade ore resources by Jerome Port
land. and 10 lesser extent by some
others with increasingly favorable
conditions for the making OF large
mines when they reach the requisite
deoth by Gads3en. Verde Comoina-
ron Cslumet-Jerome. Dundee and
some others. have combined 10 keep
N the fever The latter has been
attended BY some sWindling Inroosn
wildcat promotions. against which the
laws Of the state are not eiIecuFe-
Dat in the main there has been honest
application q money 20 Development
and in no instance Of the latter KIND
has there Yet been found eotntloEs
wholly dfsproving the territory IN
which operations were attempted. Ore
IN this district has never been at
tanned in pay extent Il is 10 be re
peubered. except through a gre2f
deal OF persistence and expensive cut
ting up o. country United Verde tx
tension, il is TO be recalled. was Il
wears in getting TO its ore and the
last management was Just on the
point OF calling off work when they
did get IL Arizona Arkansas probably
looks more nearly failure thsu any
Of the large enterprises started m the
district. but mining men are far from
agreed that il may not yet finn
nine There is both opinion thar II
may have passed ore bodies and tnat
II has not got deep enough
Much New Construction
During the year Verde has int
creased its smelter capacity, and with
work now underway II the construe-
ton division viii have practically
doubled in another year United Verde
Extension snelter is progressing
rapidly in the hands OF the erectors.
and viii be in operation BY mid-sum-
Rsr Copper Chief mill is operating
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
WAS NERVOUS

W. B. Cleary. the former Bisbee al
torney. who left there On July II. is in
Tombstone. and has been here for tho
past several DAYS. having several
cases before the local superior court
Il was told on Cleary today. BY several
OF his friends. that when the news
spread throughout the city that the
local folk were about to start a big
drive. that Bill became highly nervous
and Immediately began TO sean the
available schedules and time tables
and take hasty note of the various
roads leading out of town However
one Of Cleary's friends. so IL is told.
quietly went up 10 Bin and notified
him that the drive on in Tombstone
today was only 20 be 4 Red Cross
drive, The news OF the re-instate-
ment Of former Governor Hunt BY the
supreme court is said to have been
joyfuIly received BY Cleary and i, is
expected he viii 90 direct from here
TO Phoenix 20 hold 4 conference with
Governor GntTomhstone Prospect
or.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

that have thus beset them from Va
riOus angles. the CliftOn-Morsnci ope-
rators have sxTiven for sNPeansion AMI
not in vain. The shannon manage
ment has baen particularly active m
research for increased and desirable
ore resources. both in the home prop
critics and elsewhere in the state. in
YaTapai county and in Pinal county
Shannon is developing some prospecrs
which look very encouraging and may
during next year much improve the
situation, The management has also
brought about improvements in min
and smeter practice which viii much
aid il in future Arizona Copper has
also been continuously active in the
development and metallursical divis-
ions and is TO be credited with some
important gain The Morenci prop
erty OF PHELPS Dodge corporation has
made gains in resources and is BY vay
OF opening into a considerable area
whichextends much promise Mines
and plans are this month picking up
materially on operation and February
viii possibly witness the restoration
OF nearly normal production. except
in the face OF reduction of present
precie OF metal. which would cut off
probably 5000 pounds the month.
compelling the mines 10 90 exclusive
" on their stocks OF higher grade ore
which are limited
clobeMiani District Active
The strike period broke into general
mining and development activities in
the Globe-Niami districts second only
10 that prevalent in the Verde dis
trict- Resumption has been slow.
as much because Of price and tax in
depreciation problems as because of
the attitude OF the operators against
other than loyal American forces in
all operating divisions. following the
Bisbee plan in this respect and adher-
ing strictly 70 the ruling Of the pres
ident's mediation board as to the re-
placement Of persons known to have
anti-government. pro-German inelina-
ton Old Dominion mines and plants
are back 20 normal output and will be
able TO sustain this in the event of
copper remaining AZ present price On
an increase, this and some other
mines in the district would be able 70
lift their output somewhat higher.
through reaching into more OF their
low-grade ores Miami Copper com
pany may make 5000 GOO pounds this
months and In January should attain its
normal capacity Of near six million.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

Russian trade for Germany after the
war is already being planned for.
Glasses of discharged German soldiers
are being trained in Russian language.
history and methods of business for
positions Of commercial travellers in
Russia Also $4,000 German women
are being trained for Russian cor
reSpondenee and clerkShips.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

Copyright London special to New
York Sun says Germany's proposed
big drive is in reality an attempt 70
capture Paris On to Paris" is the
slogan of the German press and army.
FAN OF Jerusalem is regarded by Ger
man politicians as indicating the col
lapse of German ambitions Cor an
eastern expansion
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
IS THERE ROOM FOR MORE REFINERIEs7

tcOwtng, lsis. oklahoma pro,
OF
outside the of Oklahoma Be refined
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
Mdyer Makes
Great Stride

tCOl.inusa From Page onel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

WHO OFFICERS
Okla. J.. 1871
pleased I. Richardson.
Jr the 1
a all Of has been
has a
in
respectfully,
Security BANK.
E II RESSENT. Cashier
Oklahoma city. 2. 1871
This win TO Introduce NJ woodward President
OF the Western Lumber Company o
We DO hesitate woodward a of
absolute splendid
cHaracter He = full
FIRsT STATE
s p. BERRY.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
LOCATION OF
OUR REFINERY

ms lnnCluCeIDoUT Ne rclrl
map showing the location
refinery at Oklahoma Ctt-
have ten acres OF land all
psid for on the eastern edge
OF the city running from
Fourth street hack to the
Rock island tracks. our
big lS5-horsepoWer boiler.
one larCe pump and tank
have already been shipped
We Will push the work on
this plant as rapidly As we
can. and when q i COM
pletea We expect Il 70 be a
tremendous money = maker
for cur stockholders
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

tcontinued From PAGE OneJ
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30
MANY CHANGES FOR BIG PROFITS


controls
fields big Policy the
producing
TO
Okla
OF
ducing Traders
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

price very quickly which viii mean
profits for stockholders in OprOdueing and refining
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

has seen shipped How soon refining oper-
atoms Enl begin depends upon the de-
livery OF the machinery and the speed IN
construction Of the building
OLE OIL LEASES
Washington County. Okla
Lincoln County. Okla
Carter County. Okla
PottawatoEnis County. Okla
Elaine County. Okla Dewey County. Okla
Roger Mills County. Okla
Sowata County. Okla
jefferson County. Okla
PirtsburE County. OKLA
Pelo. Kan Seuoes County. Texas
Wheeler County. Texas Electra. Texas
WsshitR County. Okla
Mccain County. Okla
Cinarron County. Okla Love County, Okla
Many OF our leases have all rentals paid
in advance for five years and n some
cases paid in advance for ten years
50 ACRES II HEALDFoH FIELD
We secured direct from landowner
fiTe-years lease. with All rentals paid in
advance for five years. On - acres in
northwest Section 1z-zS-sW. which Ia Be
TWEEN the big Hesldton field and the
Fox pool 20 the north The on City field
is short ways 70 the east A late Issue
Of the on and Gas Journal tells Of well
with daily capacity OF see barrels being
completed IN Section 3e-s-3. which is the
same township as our lease II also told
Of new wells OF from SO 10 lee barrels be-
ing completed IN Section S3-3-3 II we get
20 wells With an average daily predastioa
% only 100 barrels each. you can see II
would give US 200 barrels Of cruds per
day, enough 20 pay enormous dividehss.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-30

RFss sccccS,aS1 n tSssssOned
reputation and eanRng experiences
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
Silk
4-in-Hand
Ties
All CIlCrS
! OC

ure after the war. This present trade
is laying the foundation of future
prosperity. g@
As the demands Of war increase no
doubt, there will be an adjustment
t. the altered requirements. Ordi-
nary business sagacity and foresight,
which enable experienced business
men to determine coming conditions
lin time of peace, should come into
play as usual We are obliged to buy
SO much raw material for our indus.
tries abroad, and about billion dol
prominent, that we should go slow
In eliminating the manufacture of
lars a year Of articles of food. of
which tea, coffee and sugar are
non essentials, or such things as our
cwn people can get along without,
hut other people want.-Jackson
tMich) Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
(By Associated Press.)

Berne, Dec. 4.-Switzerland, final
ly las taken initial steps to control
t., undesirable foreign element from
which she has sun cred as no other
reu,rai country since August, 1sl1.
Nav regulations adopted by the Fed
erai Council are intended to make Il
difficult for the agent of ono of the
warning. countries. :.r the des arter
from any side, for the foreigner with
ont obvious, legitimate means OF
livelihood and occupation to flock. az
heretofore, into the little country
that is trying desperately to main
tain an upright neutrality and at the
same time weather the storm until
peace arrives.
Switzerland hitherto has permit
ted. without any material objection
scores of thousands of strangers t.
enter almost as freely as in peace
times. Now action has been taken to
stop this only because her hospital
ity has been grossly violated, her
neutrality at times even threatened
The new rules which will become
effective as soon as the Swiss ,diplo
matte and consular officials through
out the world can be notified. re
Gu;re that all foreigners enterins
the country must be equipped will
iron-clad passports from their owr
countries, or equivalent papers O
Identification; that prior to coming
t. Switzerland all foreigners mus
furnish to Swiss diplomatic or con
sular officials adequate reasons TO
wanting to come here, and that, al
tor arrival, strangers must registe
With the police of the city or tow
they intend to inhabit.
There has always been dali
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
Switzerland To Control Her
= Undesirable Foreign Element

traffic between France and Switzer- |
land in the neighborhood of Geneva.
and between Germany and Switzer
land near Basel on the part of Ia
torcrs and others. Many undesirable
foreigners have smuggled themselves
across the border and have failed to
return. Once in Switzerland they
have been able to hide because of
the lack of control over foreigners .
/ That all is to be changed. Every
person crossing the border at other
than the ordinary points where iron
,lad passports will be required, Will
be numbered. If he fails to return.
the police will be put upon his trail.
Ile will have little chance of escap-
ing. for without the right kind Of
credentials, he is unable to obtain
bread. A bread card today is more
important even than the money with
which to purchase it-and a preai
card is issued only on presentation
OF Identification papers.
| "'he hotel at which the newcomer
stops, the pension that takes him in,
the private family to whom he may
gc, are all liable to heavy penalties
il they fail to announce his arrival.
There remains the problem of the
deserters who have managed to flee
across the boundary from one army
or another, and of the near desert,
eIs, those who have come here with
the permission of their respective
gOvernments-.and then they declined
to return. Swiss law prescribes
that these deserters and refraction
aries as they are called can not be
forcibly deported. There are in
switzerland now, it is estimated, be
tween ten and fifteen thousand O.
theec gentry. Not all of them arr
bad citizens. Hundreds of them a
least are gainfully occupied and ar.
living model lives. Others are unde
sirable to the point of being out-and
out criminals Figures for Genev'
alone show that out of 10000 for
eisners among it's 10000 popula
tion. 1886 are deserters and 2,45.
refractionaries, while in Zurich thes
figures are exceeded.
The agitation for the utilization o
tho man-power represented by tn
deserters and refractionaries Is 8
strong that It will surprise no one t
see steps taken to incorporate tn
majority of them into civilian ser'
ice Of manual labor in agriculture.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
IN REGARD TO NON.ESSENTIALS

NO country can stand alone and
prosper. Recently there have beer
suggestions Of curtailment, if not
an entire stoppage, of what are
called non-essential industries.
The national chamber of CON-
merce, composed of men with broad
er views than politicians, has stepped
In with a bit Of wise advice. It calls
attention to certain conditions of
foreign trade, which should be con-
sidered before any such action, if
contemplated. is taken
For example. the United States de-
pends upon Chile for the nitrate
needed in the manufacture of explo-
si"es and fertilizers, both of which
are directly connected with the war
program. And Chile wants in return
jewelry and pleasure cars for her nj
trates both of which are regarded az
non essentials.
Then similar non essentials of pro.
duction are wanted for Argentine.
India and other countries in ex.
Change for raw materials not pro.
duced here. There is also involved
the matter of our gold supply in con-
nection with our exports with whict.
at best the balance of trade is
against us, as in Cuba and sugar
Brazil and coffee.
1t is intimated that our govern.
ment will go slow in the matter Of
interfering with the manufacture OF
non'essentials. We want and need all
the foreign trade we can have. moi
only now. but in a still greater meas
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

Boys Pants
A big assortment of Boys
Pants from ...35t TO $1.9S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that under and
hv virtue Of a decree Of foreclosure and sale
heretofore made by the Honorable John >,
Edwards Judge of the Circuit Court in and
for Polk county, Florida, in a certain cause
therein pending wherein Investments Inc. Is
complainant, and Belle Clemments and d,
the 7th day of January, A. d. 1917, between
the hours Of IL O'Clock a. m. and o'clock
p m. offer for sale at the south door Of the
court house in Barlow, Polk county, Florida,
the following described real estate sit'iate ane
lying In Polk county, Florida. to-wit:
The south half tSh) Of the east half (Eh)
OF the northeast quarter (NEA) Of the north
east quarter tNEA), section ten (l0), town.
ship twenty eight 1881 south. range twenty
three 1881 east, containing ten Q0) acres
more or less.
Said property to be sold for the purpose Of
Satisfying the amount stated In the final de-
cree. and costs, and for cash.
EDWIN SPENCER, JR.,
1868 Special Master In Chancery.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
Ladies' Shoe

Ladies' soft kid crescent M,
tern black. cloth top. sola
leather, cuban heel. $500 ul
ue, Grand Sale ...........sS
Ladies' glazed kid crescent p.t
tern, 9-inch Boot mat. kid TN !
French heel. $6 value, Gr,n.1
Sale ......... ............ III
Ladies' black kid. high l,s|
Boot, gray poplin toy. lo,l
heel. 81 value. Grand Sale y
Ladies' gun metal, s-inch, hlS|
lace Boot. tipped English ID.
$500 value, Grand Sale .a|
Ladies' high lace Boot, Rus,,
tan calf. high and low heal
$500 value. Grand Sale q
We have 1856 different stI
Shoes In our Shoe Department
does not allow US to mention
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Very desirable property, bunga-
low, 6 rooms and bath, with all mod ..
erI conveniences, overlooking Lake
Morton. No prettier location in the
city. Some fruit and four lots 5Ox
1O5 goes with house. Very reason
able terms, like rent, or will ex-
change for a small farm, 20 to 80
aces, improved in north Florida OF
South Georgia in or near Tifton
Albany or Vienna. Address Home
seeker, care Telegram. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
THE END OF A HOOVER DAY

(SuSg to tune Of "A Perfect Day.")
have come to the end Of meatless
day,
And peacefully lying in bed,
My thoughts revert ina musing way
To the food which today I've been
fed.
When l think of the cheese and the
beans and the fish
And oysters I've had to eat,
I've no regrets for the good old
days.
l really didn't miss the meat!
! have come to the end Of wheatless
day,
! have eaten no cookies or pie.
| have had no bread that was made
with wheat
1t was made out of corn or rye: /:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ATTENTION

For Sale Royal Flake Mica. Is a
positive non-conductor Of heat cleo
tricity, q non-carbun and anti-friction
Stops all carbonizing. saves oil, bab-
bits, gaskets, besides wear and tear
on machinery. L. w. YARNALL. 104
8. Mass. Ave. Phone 109 67S4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS

wood, either cut or
stumpage, Call J. R. Bayley. s07
West Peachtree st Phone I'll
Blue. oso =
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

Second furniture;
will pay cash for bargains. Would
like a few room sets. Apply w. H.
Sims, lake Mirror Hotel. 6S4S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

The new depot at Sebring. which is
to be built by the Atlantic Coast Line
railway. will be started In the next
few weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
Mems Shoe,

Black Gun Metal AngliM
Walker, $500 valus, Sl,
Price ......
Patent leather hig top. butte,
$500 value, Grand Sale ID
Gun Metal. high top, lace 81
button. . good bargain for nj
Grand Sale IN
Wei Kod high top lace. broad
toe, . 81 value. Grand Sale d
Gun Metal Butcher, also Tai
Or. button or lace, $500 valu.
Grand Sale ................S q
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

And l liked it SO we'll, that whs
Is past
And glorious victory won,
I'll keep on observing "whesl
days
And I'll eat corn pone" for
-Oconto (Wis.) Ente|
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
(By Associated Press. J

Glasgow, Dec. 1.-Two Clydsl
building firms are turning
attention to the manufacture c1
flcial limbs and have produc|
forty eight hours a limb at a d
ate cost which is said to be 4
perior to any other produced
country
One thousand MANNED Sd
have already been fitted and
thousand are on the waiting h
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
TWENTY-SEVEN KILLED
In OKLAHOMA WRECK
Passenger Train CoIIides Head-on With
Empty Troop Train.-Engine
Crews Saved by Jumping

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 29.-Twenty- sew
en- persons We're killed and 80 injured,
lalf of them seriously, in a head-on col
lision one mile southwest of Keli',-
Vile late yesterday when a ST. Louis
and San Francisco passenger train
ran into an empty troop train coming
east.
The collision occurred just after the
passenger train crossed the bridge
over Polecat creek. The crews of both
engines jumped, saving their Ii, es, but
were severely injured.
The troop train was running in two
sections and the first passed the pas
senger train just out of Kellyville.
Engineer Rule, not knowing there was
another section behind it, took the
main track and crossed the river, meet
ing the other train just after leaving
the bridge.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
MINERS WANT WAGES RAISED
Central Competitive Field Operators
May Call in Dr.. Garfield
to Settle Trouble

Washington, Sept. 27.-Demands of
illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western
PENNSYLVANIA coal miners for wage in
creases of about 25 per cent are now
in the hands of joint scale sub-com-
mittee of operators and miners, with
indications that as a result of the oper-
ators' flat refusal to grant more pay,
DR.. H. A. Garfield the fuel admins
traitor, will be called into the negotia-
tons.
The operators contend that the wage
demands, presented at a joint confer
ence, were exorbitant in view of the
government fixed prices for bituminous
coal, and that even without giving the
miners more pay, many mines would
be forced to suspend. They agreed,
however, to a discussion of the de-
hands by subcommittee.
The work of the scale sub-commit-
tee will be watched with interest
the country because wages
in the central field, directly affected
by the demands, form the basis for
all other bituminous produc-
ing areas.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
SECOND LIBERTY BOND
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY
5000, 100000 or More to Be Raised by
Popular cription-Campaign

Washington Oct. Final prepare
tons for the launching of the second
liberty loan of $3,000,000,000 or more
have been completed with the publica-
ton of details of the offering by Secre-
tary McAdoo and nationwide cam
paign to obtain patriotic subscriptions
was started today which will close
October q.
Prominent among the features of the
new offering is the privilege of con-
verting the bonds of this issue into
bonds of any subsequent series carry
ing an interest rate in excess of 4 per
cent. The terms of payment are 2
per cent on application, IS per cent
November Is, 40 per cent December IA
and 40 per cent January Is, 1918. At
an interest rate of per cent the bonds
will be issued in denominations of $50
and more They will mature in %
years, but may be redeemed at the
expiration of 10 years at the option
of the secretary of the treasury.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
ARGENTINE CHAMBER IN
FAVOR OF GERMAN BREAK
Great Demonstration Will be Staged
Before House of President
to Demand Rupture

Buenos Aires, Sept. 26.-The cham.
Der of deputies has voted in fla.
vor of a rupture with Germany. The
vote was SO to IS.
Rumors have been current that
President Irigoyen was not willing to
sbreak off relations with Germany not
withstanding the action taken by the
chamber of deputies.
The authorities have been advised
officially that the strike in the city
of Santa Fe during the last month
was fomented by Germans.
The situation brought about by the
strike is becoming more serious and it
is feared the conflict will assume a
revolutionary character if an immedi-
ate settlement is not reached.
The city's food supplies have been
almost cut off. The cutting of tele-
graph wires has isolated the capital
except from nearby southern points.
The only cable communication open is
by way of London.