davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08
VERDE EX. SHOWING
MONTH OF AUGUST

JEROME Sept. .6.-Last months
production of tie United Verde Ex-
tension will be lin the neighborhood
of 100000 pounds, according to Man
ager George Kingdom. In all proba-
bility this rate of production will not
be exceeded until the company has
its own smelter in operation.
eve hope to maintain an average
production of 100000 to 4,5OO 900
pounds" stated the manager. when
we produce 100000 pounds a month
we are pretty well satisfied. We are
not after records"
The heaviest production of the Ex-
tension was reached in April, when
100000 pounds of copper was
shipped. The company has no inten-
tion of trying to exceed that mark.
All the ore shipped goes to the
Humboldt and Douglas smelters. The
company is experiencing no difficulty
in having treated all the ore that it
cares to ship.
No trouble is being experienced be-
cause of the shortage of cars. Since
the 1st of August the company has
had all the, cars it cared to use. From
seven to eight carloads go out daily.
The August shipments are running
a
sent to the smelter. Manager King
don thinks that the ore now being
shipped is averaging around 23 or "a
per cent copper, instead of from 25
to 27 per cent.
"Our ore will gradually grow lean
er," he added. There may not be
any appreciable drop in the copper
content for month or two, but we
are sure to be compelled to ship ores
of lower and lower grade. By the
time our smelter is in operation, the
average of ore taken from the mine
will be around 10 per cent"
The work of driving the new u. V.
Extension haulage tunnel is proceed
ing steadily from both ends, but the
Texas shaft is at a standstill. About
ten days ago the pump broke and the
new parts have not been received
Another pump is also to be Installed
to handle the heavy flow. This shaft
was down about 200 feet at the time
of the breakdown. When it is down
600 feet, crosscut will be run north
started east and west along the line
ward some fifty feet and headings
of the tunnel
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08
HAYDEN BUSINESS
MAN TAKES BRIDE

Miss Ada Ruby Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Smith, TAG West
Fillmore street. Phoenix, and Robert
Emmett McComb of Hayden were
married last Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock at the home of the bride, the
Rev. w S. Buchanan officiating.
The home was beautifully decorated
with American beauty roses Only
the relatives of the bride and groom
were present at the ceremony. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. McComb are Fl years of
age and will make their home in Hay
den, where the groom is prominent
business man.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08
GOOD TIMES LOOM UP
FOR MOHAVE COUNTY SEAT

KINGMAN, Sept. 6.-That there
will be building boom in Kingman
within the next few months is the be-
lief of contractors and dealers in con-
struction materials. There has been
steady Improvement in the building
line the last eight months, and those
in close touch with the situation are
confident that an even. greater in
crease will be shown ebetween now
and next spring.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08
VOLUNTEERS WILL SELL
SECOND LIBERTY, LOAN

In building armies Uncle Sam has
rejected the volunteer system. How
ever, when it comes to selling bonds,
to feed and equip the armies, he is
still strong for it. The second and all
subsequent liberty loans are likely to
be handled by bankers and bond deal
eers who volunteer.
The first liberty loan was handled
by the treasury department, acting
through the twelve federal reserve
district banks and an army of bankers
zens. 1t was an improvised organiza-
ton. It's skeleton in each federal re-
serve district will be retained for the
coming campaign. The only differ
enee is the committees will be smaller
and plans will be changed, in con-
formity with the experience in the
first campaign.
For instance, in the Philadelphia
district the territory will be SO sub
ulfluOu C1bIi IHG4y AOoAuOAI Will w
approached. In New York, on the
fore will be made to reach great
groups of men through their lodges
and labor unions and at their places
of employment. In the Cleveland dis
trict, even more than last time, Cleve-
land, Pittsburg and Cincinnati will be
pitted against each other in great
race for patriotic supremacy.
Treasury officials are swamped with
letters from bankers, bond dealers and
business men volunteering for the
coming campaign. Aside from patri-
otic motives, there are sound business
reasons. Bond dealers admit they
could hardly compete with the govern
ment in bond selling, and so might as
we'll turn in and help Uncle Sam. The
training of the mass of the people to
buy government bonds will eventually
get great new public used to buying
sound securities, just as the French
peasants have for years bought Eng
lish and~American industrial and -mu-
snfcipal bonds.r
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08
NOTICE

The grocery business and stock of
Long & Long, which has been located
on Zackery Hill, has been purchased
by H. A. Mckee, Jr, and all persons
who have bills against the retiring
firm are hereby notified to present
them on or before the first day of
October, 1917 A. H. M'KEE, Jr.
if 't tA 90 Af
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08

yFis said the Hayden fans acted
something scandalous recently when
the Mine and Smelter played. They
should be ashamed of themselves,
picking on our nice ball club like that.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08

Jack Bromley is out with his artil-
lery looking for the bird that doped
his nose bag and thereby caused him
to lose some ten or a dozen pounds
of good fat.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08

Slagle, former Smelter pitcher, is
now heaving for the Vernon Coast
league club. TIE has appeared twice
in the last weekly series and won one
and lost one.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08

Wanted Yoursold hat osbe cleaned
and blocked. Ray Tailoring Co.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08
Somewhere On
the Ball Field

McArdle, the new shortstop for the
Smelter, is showing up well, so the
fans say.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08

McArdle, the new shortstop for the
Smelter, is showing up well, so the
fans say.
Jack Ryan has completely recov-
cred from the lame ankle caused by
being hit by ball from Leverette's
hands, and is ready to start in tomor-
rows game.
The boys had a fine practice Tues
day and though some of them were
not feeling just fit after being i'll, they
showed up pretty well. A feature of
the practice was the fast work of
Ryan while covering short. Scanlon
was trying out at third in the same
practice, but was so weak he gave it
up as bad job. Wally Smith ''fan-
ned the boys, but didn't feel we'll
enough to put on a uniform.
If Joe Tobin would wear his nice
red shirt in a regular game he would
sure make hit with the fans and
might possibly Illustrate the opposing
team so they would be sure to lose.
Herb Hester appears in a different
set of scenery each day now, he hav-
ing this week received his strayed
trunk which, it is said, contained
some $500 worth of clothes.
Tom Downy is convalescing at the
local sanitorium and will soon be able
to report daily at the "Mulligan"
Slagle, former Smelter pitcher, is
now heaving for the Vernon Coast
league club. TIE has appeared twice
in the last weekly series and won one
and lost one.
Jack Bromley is out with his artil-
lery looking for the bird that doped
his nose bag and thereby caused him
to lose some ten or a dozen pounds
of good fat
y 4 -----,. M
'Tis said the Hayden fans acted
something scandalous recently. when
the Mine and Smelter played They
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08

Tom Downy is convalescing at the
local sanitorium and will soon be able
to report daily at the "Mulligan.'
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08

Herb Hester appears in a different
set of scenery each day now, he hav-
ing this week received his strayed
trunk which, it is said, contained
some $500 worth of clothes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08

Jack Ryan has completely recov-
cred from the lame ankle caused by
being hit by a ball from Leverette's
hands, and is ready to start in tomor-
rows game.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-08

If Joe Tobin would wear his nice
red shirt in a regular game he would
sure make hit with the fans and
might possibly Illustrate the opposing
team so they would be sure to lose.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-03-02
MACLAND

Died: Mr. j. M. Sorrells died last
Tuesday morning at two O'Clock at
his home near here. He was stricken
with paralysis about ten days be-
fore he died. He regained con-
sciousness several times during his
sickness but not enough to under
stand much that he would say. he
was about 65 years of age; had lived
here all his life, and was living at
the old homestead at the time OF
his death. He was good, kind
neighbor and will be greatly missed
in the community. Mr.. Sorrells
had never attached himself to any
church but was converted when he
was a young man and lived a quiet
life. We never heard ought against
him. He was much loved by all his
neighbors, which fact was shown by
the large crowd that attended his
funeral. He leaves a widow and
five children, who are Mrs. T. NJ
Elliott, Mrs. T. w. Rakestraw, Mes
srs Elmer, Dudley, and Clarence
Sorrell, all married. In his death
we feel that the community has
lost one of our most worthy citi-
zens. For he was always ready to
do his part in any good cause. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. w.
T. Walden wednesday morning and
he was laid to rest at Macland. The
songs sung were Amazing Grace,
How Firm A Foundation and
Going Home To Die No More.
May each of his loved ones emulate
MS good quiet life and be prepared
10 meet him where there is no more
sickness, pain nor death.
Mr. Ezzard, of Forsyth County,
S here spending some time with his
Mrs. w. A. Cole.
Mr.. Webster Story and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Cole, near
Hiram.
The family of Mr.. P. ]. Adair,
MIR. Will HilPs children and little
Addie Pittman all have measles.
Mr.. Lex Pittman, of Atlanta,
spent a few days at home last week
recuperating from measles
Miss Minnie Lassiter entertained
the young people Saturday night
with party.
RUBY
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-03-02
KIRK'S CHAPEL.
RUBY.

We are glad to see these beauti-
full sunny days along between
showers.
We are sorry Miss Ruby Hardage
is quite sick at this writing.
Glad to hear of the Improvement
of Haven Cunningham. He has had
quite a struggle with measles.
We are glad to note the people
of our community are always ready
to respond to the call of the needy.
Just few days ago we hearo of a
widow lady who had several chill
dren dependant upon her, and in a
little while the people of our COM
munity had a two-horse load of pro-
visions on the road to her.
Mrs. A. H. Cunningham is very
sick at this time
Quite a number of our young
people attended singing at New
Salem Sunday. JOY.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-03-02
News From Over The County.
ORANGE HILL.

A good many from this place at
tended the singing at Floyd Sunday
afternoon and enjoyed some good
singing.
Mr.. Kyle Pair, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with mis- parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Pair.
Miss Esther Vaughn, of Mount
Zion, spent the weekend with her
brother, Mr.. E. NJ. Vaughn.
Nir. and Mrs. T. F. Reed and chill
dren visited relatives near Harmony
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p f. Stallings and
children visited Mrs. Stallings' mo-
ther, Mrs. Nestlehutt, near Powder
Springs, Sunday.
Little Katheryne Vaughn, who
has been sick the past week, is bet
ter.
Mr.. Herman Reed, who is work
ing near Kennesaw, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Anna Vaughn and son, Guy,
of Mount Zion, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Vaughn Sunday
Mrs. ]. M. Davis and children, of
Austell, spent few Gays with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. j. K. Pair,
last week.
The singing at Mr.. B. W. Smiths
Saturday night was enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. S. N. Daniel and daughter,
Miss Lesta visited relatives in Aus
tell Sunday.
The rain is still keeping the far
mers out of their fields, but we see
it isn't keeping the little Fords out
of the mud. And Mrs. r. H. Clay
wishes to inform her friends that
she is now crossing the road splen-
didly by the aid of some footlogs.
she has made herself.
We still have a good Sunday
school at this place and we invite
everybody out to help us.
SUSIE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-03-02
RosELAKE

Mr.. and Mrs Jim Brown and
son visited his mother at Smyrna
Sunday.
Mr. Alex Cantrell. of Acworth,
spent Thursday night with Mr.. L.
C. Grower.
Mr.. J. 2. Williams and little
daughter, Mary, spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Humphrey at Co
ber's.
Mrs. J. C. Reed spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. c. w.
Ruff, who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Benton
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her father, Mr.. Coker, who is
quite i'll with inflamatory rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and little
daugter, Willie Mae, spent the
weekend with her mother, at Lost
Mountain
Miss Bessie Brooks spent satur-
day night and Sunday witn friends
at Kennesaw.
Mrs. ]. e. Kendriek and Mrs. T..
j. Whitlock spent Sunday with
friends and relatives near Kenne-
saw.
Mr. Millard Farmer spent satur-
day and Sunday with home folks at
Ball Ground.
The dance given at the home of
MIR. Smith, of Elizabeth, was highly
enjoyed by all present.
Miss Bonnie Coffey is visiting
home folks this week near Sandy
Plains
Everybody remember the singing
at this place next Sunday night. All
singers are requested 10 be pres
ent. ROSEBUD.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-03-02
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES
ARE READY FOR WAR

Atlanta, Ga, Feb ga num-
ber of the leading officials and en-
ployees Of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company will probably be
mustered into service Immediately
in the event the United States
should become involved in war. AS
measure of preparedness, the great
war council recently organized to
cooperate with the departments in
Washington has organized, in ad-
vance, the telephone and telegraph
companies for immediate service,
should hostilities grow out of the
present complicated diplomatic rup-
ture with Germany. The Euro
pean war mas demonstrated
that telephone, telegraph and
wireless communication are in
dispensable adjuncts of mod
ern military maneuvers and the
Southern Bell employees stand
ready to perform their full duty as
patriotic citizens whenever their
country needs them.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-03-02

and it has helped me in every way. 1
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. | must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. !"
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen St, Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a sense
OF sutfocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity. sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
1t you need special advice, write to
the Lydia E. Pinl1ham Medicine Co,
tconfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-03-02

Change of Life and
the bad feelings
common at tn a t
time. l was in a
very nervous condi-
tiCn, with headaches
and pain a good
deal of the time so I
was unfit to do my
work. A frien d
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
V e G e t a b lie Com
pound. which 7 did
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-03-02
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

lowell, Mass. For the last three
years | have been troubled with the
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-03-02

The Marietta Journal is still 81
year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 81, 1917
BETHMANN-HOLLWEG.

Comes the German chancellor and in
cordance with the precedents established since July,
1914, more less adroitly seeks to lay the blame
for strained relations between his country and the
United States at our door. Germany never had
the slightest intention or attacking the United
States of America" says the chancellor, and then
goes to state that if the United States considers
the killing of few hundred American citizens
trading under the protection of international law
cause for declaring war, then of course, Germany
is bameless and the United States must stand con-
viced for all time to of having broken the
peace which has existed between the two nations
for over 100 years.
The chancellor discussed the unrestricted sub
marine warfare and the conditions which led to its
adoption He spoke in terms of regret concerning
the pending rupture the long friendship between
the United States and Germany, but failed to de-
vote any part of his address to defense of Ger
many's plots against the United States. AS far
the speech was reported by the Associated Press
Chancellor Bethmann-lIoweg did not attempt a
justification of the Zimmerman notes He failed
to state just how Germany could plot the division
the United States aud could hatch a conspiracy to
and at the time cling that friendship which
has existed for than 100 years Any in
creased boodshcd is viewed with horror by the
chancellor but he does not give a formula whereby
the Zimmerman intrigues could have been carried
to successful conclusion without producing just this
result.
Tho speech probably intended largely for
home consumption. Authorities declare that Ger
many does not much whether or not the United
States declares war; if it should terminate
favorably to the central powers it would be mucl
easier to lay down arms and to explain to the Ger
man people that their armies could not fight tn,
world But would not tho fact that practically the
entire world is opposed to the German cause imply
that perhaps there is something wrong with Ger
many? The beam that is in your eye seems
difficult of observation in this in many
others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
MONARCHS' UNION BREAKS UP

Qrom the New York Gobc)
July %, 1910, in the first telegram addressed to
his cousin, the car the German kaiser referred as
follows to the murder of the Archtluke Ferdinand:
Doubtless you will agree with me that both
of u.s. you well I. and all other SOW
crcigns, have common interest to insist that
all those responsible for this horrible murder
shall suffer their deserved punishment
One member of the monarchs' union thus ,d-
dressed another. Austria hungary was to butcher
S"rbans and make the king business more safe
If the czar had yielded to the artful suggestion he
would doubtless still be rafting around his
throne. The kaiscrs instinct told him that the
class interest OF the brotherhood of sovercigns was
threatened The did not listen and must get
along for the remainder of his life without hca ring
tho music of the words that he is divine and ,p-
pointed by heaven to rule
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
AERIAL PATROL
TO GOVERNMENT
Continued From Page One.)

is efficient, but the management should
be in the hands Of the federal aithori-
ties. Universal service is the only So
luton.
Il am confident that the spirit of
dcnce in our president and just as he
has been superlatively patient in the
cause of peace he will be superlativcly
efficient in his leadership in war;
Stcphanc LuSS3ne, cditor-in chief of
the Paris Matin and member of the
French national committee, declared
France is fighting to restore in Europe
"a spirit of liberty, of humanity and
above all of respect for international
law"
Even alone, ne declared we would
continue to fight, but we will welcome
with joyful heart all these who will
fight with us, not because they will
help to the victory of France, or to
the victory of England or TO the victory
of Russia, but because they will help
to the victory of right, Of justice and
of civiIization.'
Letters of regret were received from
Theodore Roosevelt, Senator b. Il. Till
man, Governor Whitman and others.
Geraldine t'arrar sang The Star
Spanglcd Banner during a standing
toast to the "Commander-in Chief of
Our Army and Navy" a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
STRONGLY IN FAVOR.

The National Security league has been making Il
thorough canvas of the sentiment evidenced in
rious parts of the United States with regard to
universal military training and from every section
favorable response. Even those districts
where is not favored, believe that the United
States should make ready for emergency which
may any time. Senator Chamberlain has
interviewed the president and while he, usual,
no indication of his probable course it is be
Iievcd that he is becoming convinced of the ncccs
sity for making adequate provision for trained
we'll as for adequate supplies and armament.
II the reports made by the National Security
league correct the feeling throughout the United
States IA that should make ready. President
Wilson las evidently proceeded along tn" line OF
his ia Noritc policy-WHtrhful WaitiuG-Hnd II"
should by this time be convinced that the ma jority
of the people Is III favor of sort Of military
training which will interfere any extent with
the economic life OF th" country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
MiSSOuLQ
rs Years
Ago Today
(From the MiSsoula Gazette of Thurs
day, March II, 1892,

F'rom the Missoula Gazette of Thurs
day. March 81, 1892,
March came in like a lamb and at
this writing it looks as if it were going
out like a lamb with a shccpish look.
The Independent party has endorsed
Tyler Wordcn for alderman in the
third ward
The election of two school trustees
to fill the places of Judge Case and
Mrs. John Rankin takes place next
Saturday. The polls will be open from
to 6 p. IN. and will be at the Central
school building.
DR.. w. E. Parsons will be found to-
morrow and thereafter in his new and
commodious office over the Western
Montana National bank. where he will
be pleased to receive all friends and
patients.
The performance of Dolly Warden"
by Patti Rosa and company last night
was excellent and kept the large an
dcncc in one continual gale of laugh
| ter. 1t is bright with good dialogue
and the company is a good one
throughout. The play is a farce com
| cdy. and of this the public has seen so
| much that the success of last evening
| Is all the more pronounced. Miss
| losa's singing is not what it is cracked
! up to be but she has a contagious
! Gaiety which makes up for all de-
| ficiencies of voice even while in the
act of singing. She cut her banjo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-31
BURNS INCONSISTENT IN LOVE
Irom the London TclcSraph.)

From The London rCcerapl)
Burns love affairs were both the product and tho
inspiration of his genius. Although he had writ
ten to Clarinda of Edinburgh that compared with
her. Jean Armour was as the expiring glimmer of a.
farthng taper beside the glory of the meridian sun
he married Jean within two months Last wear at
Sothcby's letter written Il week after his mar
riagc. vindicating Jean entirely, fetched $3.50 A
few days ago curious Burns letter was Offered
date June &c, 1885, BURNS was married August 2
1879, IN winch ne states: Il have waited Mr.
Aud about my marriage affair and stated that
legally fined for an irregular marriage bv a
justice of the peace. He says IL bring an attcsta
ton of this by the two witnesses there shall be no
more litigation about It." The "1egar' marriage
which followed August was apparently the solu
ton Of the trouble. Doubts raised in the auction
room as to the authenticity Of the letter were dis
PEELED.