davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
HOME TALENT
PRODUCTION IS
HUGE SUCCESS

HAYDEN, Ariz., May 11.-Every-
body who failed to see I'VE Should
Worry" Geo. M. Cohan's three-a
farce, given Monday night for the bene
fit of the Nocyar band is blaming him.
self for missing one of the best the
atrical entertainments every shown in
Hayden Although a home talent pro-
duction, it was so good that old blase
theatergoers in the audience, used to
seeing plays in the big house from New
York to San Francisco, pronounced it
an unqualified success. The following
is the cast of characters:
Jack Temple. ...... Geo. H. Parsons
Frank Fuller ..C. ]. McNaughton
Captain Tharpe, of H. M. Service
..................C C. H. Corbus
John Brown, hairdresser. .....
.................. T. H. Oman
Wigson, the talkative butler. ..
........J j. w. McAleer
Dorothy, Mrs. Temples sister.
Mrs. John Brown. n..... Mrs Moore
Mrs. Frank Fuller. Observation-Disclosures.
...............M Mrs. Valeria Johnston
Mrs. Jack Temple. Mrs. E. c. Lansing
The action Of the play is supposed to
take place at the home of Jack Temple
SO Curzon street. Mayfair, London
and throughout take the tone and quail
lily of humor known in the best Eng
lish comedies. Mr.. McNaughton, who
played one of the leading roles and
was originator, stage manager, and di
rector of the performance, is himself
an actor of considerable reputation,
having been with the Lorch Stock
Company previous to becoming a resi-
dent of Hayden. Of the others in the
cast special mention should be made of
Mrs Lansing, whose fine acting and
appearance occasioned much favorable
comment
In addition to the play there were a
number of specialties, the most popular
of which were the vocal solos given
by Miss Celetsine Phillips, the instru-
mental solo by Mr.. Alden, and Mr. G. j.
McNaughton in Talking 1t Over" No
review of the performance would be
complete, however, without special
mention to Miss Alice Tweed, the
|seveen- -year-old ingenue, whose render
ing Of Hawaiian songs took the house
by storm. For so"young a performer
her work was wonderfully we'll done,
cultivated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
COPPER AGE MILL
TO START JUNE

CHLORIDE, Ariz., May 1.-THE
new mill Of the Copper Age will be
ready for operation by June L. The
new concentrating plant will have a
daily capacity of $50 tons, and while
the method used has never been tried
out in mill as large as this, it is
said to have been successfully dem
,onstrated in a plant at Ell Paso. Prac,
tically all the machinery for the new
plant has arrived. Both the Copper
Age and the Steffy plant, which is also
nearing completion will handle Gus
tom ore.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
A DOUGHTY CYMRO
FELLS A PAC|E|S7

Under a Washington date line one
of the leading Welsh publications of
the country says:
1t was a Welchman who struck the
German American, Bannwart, of Mas
sachusetts, was the first victim. 1t
occurred in the corridor of the Senate
wing of the capitol last Monday, when
a band of pacifists assailed Senator
Lodge for his stand in supporting
President Wilson on the war question.
When Senator Lodge, who is an elderly
man, avowed his determination to sup
port the resolution declaring that the
United States was at war with Ger
many the pacifists became enraged,
and threatened to assault the Massa-
deputy immigration commissioner, of
Casa Grande, Arizona, who was on his
way to visit Senator Ashurst of Ari-
zona, reached the scene where the
verbal argument was on the verge of
being superseded by a fistic exhibition
by the alleged pacifists. Noticing that
an elderly man, who was forced against
the wall by superior physical force,
was about to be assaulted by an ag-
'gressive pacifist, quick as a flash the
visitor from Arizona, wearing a SOM
brero rushed to the rescue of the ell
cut" on Bannwart's jaw, flooring him
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
BIC MEN MAY
TAKE OVER
KAY MINE

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 11.-For the
purpose of closing negotiations for the
famous Kay mine, located in the Tip
Top mining district, 4S miles north of
Phoenix party of mining engineers
representing one of the largest copper
producers in the southwest is expected
to arrive in Phoenix this week RumOrs
that the Kay mine, which has been
owned for years by S. j. Tribolet of
Phoenix had been sold to syndicate
heading by a mining man of national
reputation who is closely connected
with one of the large producers have
been current for some time. The fact
that the men who are rumored to be
contemplating purchase of the prop
erty are expected this week is taken
in mining circles here as an indica
ion that the transaction is about to be
eonSumated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
GOOD FOOD is WASTED:

If it gets into the garbage pail.
If allowed to spoil in the home.
If ruined by careless cooking.
By careless pairing and trimming.
When too much is served at a meal.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May IL
Good food heedlesly thrown into gar
bage pals, food allowed to spoil in the
household, food ruined by improper
cooking, and food destroyed by rats,
mice and insects constitute the heavy
items in the 500, 100000 annual waste
of food in home in this country cited
recently by the secretary of agricul-
ture. Seven hundred million dollars is
considered to be a conservative figure.
In household waste Of course, are not
included the vast losses of food allowed
under improper handling or inefficient
marketing methods to spoil in transit
or in the hands of producers or dealers.
Much of this 500, 100000 household
waste of food, the dietary specialists of
the United States department of agri-
culture declare, is easily preventable.
This preventable waste consists in large
part of the following items
Much of the food is thrown out, the
bage pail or into the kitchen sink. That
vast amount of nourishing material are
thrown out from American kitchens
and so made useless for human con-
sumption, is well established by the
returns from garbage and fertilizer
plants showing the amount of fats and
nitrogenous material extracted from
city garbage.
Much of the foods thrown out, the
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12

completely, Where he lay as if in a
trance Two other pacifisrs pounced
upon the young Welchman from Ari-
IONA, who soon extricated himself and
we'll directed "cow punches" he had
them on the run. They darted through
the basement and out over the steps in
the direction of Pennsylvania avenue,
with the Arizonian in hot pursuit, who
thumped them right and left as tt cy
retreated as fast as they could run.
When the "colonizer of Pinal coun-
ty'' rturned to the senate building he
was met by Senator Ashurst of Ari-
zona, who threw his arms about him,
do you know you have saved Senator
Lodge from serious injury? Arizona
is proud of your courage and manli-
ness"
Senator replied Davies, 81 would
have done the same for any old man
in similar circumstances.
Senator Ashurst hurried Mr.. Davies
into the senate chamber, where ~he met
Senator Lodge, who warmly expressed
his gratitude for his deliverance. AL
most every senator in the chamber
came forward and congratulated the
Arizona Cymro, and for the moment
Ward Bach" was "the lion of the
hour" Senator La Toilette expressed
wonder at what the little Welchman
had accomplished and remarked: "It
is encouraging to have such people
around for defense in time of trial
admire your conduct. You have only
in Wisconsin would do under similar
Just as Mr.. Davies was leaving
the following letter:
the city for Philadelphia he received
Mr.. w. Ward Davies,
Secretary Chamber of Commerce,
Casa Grande, Ariz,
Dear Mr.. Davies: I wish to ex-
press my appreciation of the cour-
ageous way in which you came to the
defense of Senator Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts, against the savage physical
assault that was being made upon
him by a number of persons attempt
ing violence toward him. 1 am glad
that an Arizonian was to the rescue.
Several senators have expressed their
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
MADERO BUYS RANCH

TUCSON, Ariz., May 1.-THE big
erd and four ranches of Bernabe
Robles recently sold to the West Coast
Cattle company have been purchased
Caleb Of Ell Paso. The new owners
will keep the herd here, improve the
property and develop native Arizona
stock cattle and horses. Until recently
Amilio Madero one of the members of
he firm of Kraft & Madero was one
ment. Madero is a brother of the late
president Francisco Madero
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
SEVEN MILLIONS IN FOOD
WASTED ANNUALLY|NU,
HOWYOU CAN HELP STOP It

specialists say, because so many people
do not know how to utilize leftovers or
will not take the trouble to keep and
prepare them. The specialists point out
that leftover cereals can be reheated
or combined with fruits, meats, or
vegetables into appetizing side dishes,
that even a spoonful of cereal is worth
saving as thickener of soups, gravies
and sauces. Stale bread can be utilized
in a variety of ways in combination
with vegetables and meat, and in pre-
pairing hot breads and puddings. Skim
milk, too widely looked down upon as
a food although it contains practically
all the nourishing elements of whole
milk with the exception of the cream
cooking cereals, or as basis for milk
soups or sauces. Even your milk, SO
largely thrown away can be used in
making hot breads or in the home
manufacture of cottage cheese.
Every scrap of meat or fish can be
combined with cereals or other goods
failing in pronounced flavor both to
give flavor and to add nourishment to
made-over dishes. Every bit of fat or
suet trimmed from meat before cook
ing or fried out in boiling, roasting or
broiling can be made useful in cooking.
Many butchers after they have
weighed meat and named the price for
the cut trim off valuable suet and fat.
This fat which the housewife pays for
if taken home and used, would reduce
expenditures for prepared cooking
fats. Water used in cooking rice and
many of the vegetables contains nutri-
ment and desirable flavoring materials
valuable for soup, and sauces. Too
often fats and such water are poured
into the sink.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
S. o. Man Arrives

l.. P. Morrison, who is to have charge
of the new Standard Oil station at
Hayden, arrived this week from Pres
colt, accompanied by Mrs. Morrison.
Prior to coming to Hayden Mr.. Morri-
son has been connected with the
Standard Oil company at Prescott, and
before that time at the main office at
Phoenix. Mr.. Morrison was for some
years engaged in railroad work in
Texas, prior to coming to Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
COURT DECISION
IS IMPORTANT 7

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 11.-Word
has been received here that the United
States Supreme Court has decided
unanimously in favor of the Arizona
corporation commission in the case of
Van Dyke VS. the commission. TIE case
was brought by Cleve Van Dyke of
Miami who claimed that the corpora
ton commission had no jurisdiction
over an idividual owner of a public
utility Van Dyke owns the water
system at Miami.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
SOLVE
S. r. v. LABOR NEED

PHOENIV, AriZ., May IL
Papago Indians from the reser-
vation southwest Of Tucson will
supply enough laber to- greatly re-
duce the shortage of men in the
Salt River Valley according to
information received today by the
State Defense Council from the
superintendent of the reserva-
ton. The Papago's wheat crop
has been failure and many of
them are seeking work off the
reservation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
Save the "Dabs"

Many persons regard the saving of
small amounts of leftover food as un-
important. If they kept accurate ac-
count, however, for any period, the
specialists say, many. families would be
astounded by the amount of good food
that they and throwing out and by the
sums they are paying to the grocer, the
milkman merely to replace good food
being absolutely wasted.
2. Spoilage of food due to careless
handling and storing in the home. I'm
portant amounts of perishable foods
are made dangerous or inedible in
households because they are exposed
Unnecessarily to heat, germs, dust, dirt
or to flies and other insects
Much milk spoils because it is kept
uncovered in warm kitchens. Close
observance of the doctrine, Keep per-
ishable food, especially milk, cool,
clean and covered continuously" may
make a striking difference in the food
bills of many families.
In other cases, one or two vegetables,
beets or carrots for instance not need
ed Immediately are thrown out or al
lowed to spoil instead of being used in
soups or combination dishes. Fruit,
which could be stewed and kept are al
lowed to spoil. Vegetables and fruits
in quantities. often are stored in hot,
damp and poorly ventilated bins and
under conditions which hasten willing,
| fermentation and decay. Fruits, sur
plus beans, tomatoes and other vege-
tables produced in home gardens are
allowed to spoil on the vines or rot in
the ground. A mornings work would
can and preserve such surplusage for
use when fruits and vegetables are
scarce and high in price.
Much food is ruined by being stored
where flies or other insects or rats and
mice can get at it. Much cereal food
is ruined because it is not protected
against weavils or other insects.
OOO opOAISO ny CcIcI0SS COOhluS.
Many housewives who complain that
children and adults will not eat break
fast cereals fail to realize that the
cereals they serve are undercooked,
scorched or improperly seasoned and
thus made unpalatable. Most of the
cheaper foods require careful seasoning.
and preparation to be fully appetizing.
In many households, the specialists be-
lieve, proper attention to the cooking
of these cheap and desirable foods will
greatly increase their consumption and
thus reduce considerably the use of
more expensive foods eaten instead of
cereals.
Vegetables properly prepared tempt
the appetite. When they are served in
soggy form or in watery or poorly
favored dishes, much of them will be
left on the table. The nutritive value
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
HAYDEN CONCENTRATES
DISAPPOINTED PATRIOTS

Huge disappointment is the prevail
ing sentiment in the minds of Messrs.
Dent, Weaver, Tomlinson, Christie,
Barker and Harrison, who recently filed
their APPLICATION for examination in the
Officers Reserve Corps. AS stated last
week, the above parties made trip to
Tucson, so that the formalities could be
attended to, by a duly authorized rep
resentative of the U. S. A. Arriving
there, ther saw Colonel Brown, who
acts in that capacity, and VINO, as one
of the parties says, "Gummed the deal
so that now we can't get in at all" The
applications, it seems, should have been
made out in triplicate, but the Colonel
only made one copy of each, and as
sured everybody concerned that that
was plenty. He was wrong, however
as was proved when word came back
from Frisco that the whole bunch were
disqualified, and no further applica-
tions from them could be considered,
owing to the expiration of the time
limit lint set for the receipt of appli-
cations. Mr.. Tomlinson says that, out
side of this, they had a very nice trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
To Increase Acreage

Stafford Ariz., May 11.-A. B.
Ballantyne, farm advisor for Graham
county, has sufficient seed on hand to
plant an increased acreage of 1000
acres Of beans and 1000 acres of corn
in the upper Gila valley, it was an
nounced today.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
Great Ore Body

Attention has been centered on the
Tip Top district since the recent dis
covery of an immense body of chalco-
pyrite ore on the $50 level. The ore
body had been proven on other levels
above this point, but for long time
it was believed that the ore body did
not continue to depth, and several
times negotiations for the purchase of
the property by big interests failed for
this very same reason. Recently the
direction of the drift on the $50 level
was changed five degrees and within
a short distance from the end of the
drift the ore body was encountered.
The strike was nine feet in width
across the face of the lens, and the ore
assayed IL per cent copper across the
face of the drift. Some samples ran
over 26 per cent copper ore.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 1.-THE first
referendum petition to be filed with
the secretary of state against any act
of the third legislature were filed
Thursday against the anti gambling
bill. The petitions bore 600 names.
The number of names required to
refer a law is 2915.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12

and flavor of meat or fish can be les
sened by over cooking or improper
cooking. If fats are allowed to burn
even a little, they develop unpleasant
flavors and usually cause people to re-
fuse gravies and sauces made with
them or foods fried in them; burned
burned vegetables
4. Waste in preparation. Much use
full food gets into the garbage pail be-
cause the housewife in preparing pota-
toes or other vegetables and fruits such
as apples, cuts off with the skin con-
siderable percentage of edible ma
terial. Careless pairing of potatoes may
consign as much as 20 per cent of the
edible portion, including outer layersI
sances, to the garbage pail. Many
persons are unaware that the green
and tender tops of many vegetables,
which contain valuable mineral and
other food substances, are excellent
cooked as green's, or even as additions
to salads
5. Overgenerous serving of food.
Many families take pride in serving
lavish and overbountiful meals. Such
meals lead inevitably to waste of food
on the table and to overeating, which
often impairs health and efficiency. The
same standard, Eat enough food and
no more" rightly followed, would re-
duce greatly food bills in many homes
and at the same time tend to improve
the physical condition of all members
of the household.
Eat for Efficiency
Housewives, interested in economy
who wish to be certain that their fami-
lies are getting proper food and not too
much should ask the United States de-
partment of agriculture to send Farm
ers' Bulletin SOS, How to Select Foods
What the Body Needs" This bulletin
classifies foods into simple household
groups and shows the housewife how to
plan meals that will provide for the
growth and repair of the body and
supply the energy the various members
Of the household need for their special
tasks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12

Allan Miller, well known for his per-
sistent and spirited bouts with Boswell
Coast Artillery, and will henceforth eX-
hibit his fistic proWess among the blue
coats. He opines that they won't make
much off of him( as he has a strong
right, and his left hook was a wonder.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
Rush Into District

Since the strike in the Kay mine
over 1000 claims have been staked out
in the district, all within the last sixty
days, and scores of mining men are
still pouring into the district, which
lies in southern Yavapai county. The
Kay mine is 1S miles from Turkey sta
ton on the Prescott and Eastern
branch of the Santa Fe. Shipment is
made from here to the Humboldt
smelter where a bonus is paid for the
chalcopyrite ore as it is extremely de-
sirable for fluxing purposes.
Adjoing the Kay mine are the prop
critics of the Harris Consolidated and
Bar Copper companies, both of which
are in process of being financed. AS
some of the richest ore now coming
from the Kay mine is being taken from
the drift just $50 feet from the line of
the Harris property, there is every in
dication, engineers say, that the same
rich copper bases exist in the Harris
and the Bar properties. Tests made at
the Bar recently indicate the presence
of copper ore there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12

Miller, Emil Engblom Will Nash, Bert
Sainsbury and Fred JACOBSON left to
join the navy, but have all returned
having ben rejected for physical dis
ability.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
Cordially yours,
HENRY E. ASHuRST

United States Senator from Arizona.
Passing comments from the same
paper contain the following references
to the Casa Grande man:
An Arizona punch is an effective
and effacious remedy for pacifying
obstreperous pacifists.
If w. Ward Davies is as good a COL
onizer as he is puncher, goats will
be flocking to Arizona in the near
future.
He who fights and runs away lives
to fight another day" was tritely ex-
emplified in the recent episode at
Washington when a "clewtan' from
the trusty right arm of a chivalrous
Arizona Cymro put to flight a band of
belligerent pacifists.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12

of your action in the
matter.
Wishing you every success in your
mission in behalf of Pinal county,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-08
REFUSED TO NAME
SOURCE OF LEAK
L. w. LAWSON DECLARES MEMBEs
OF CABINET SPECULATED WITH
KNOWLEDGE OF NOTE
TumuIty Denies Knowing of Note Un.
til After Advance Copies We're
Given to Newspaper Men

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Thomas W.
Lawson declared this afternoon thar
he was told that a member of Pres
ident Wilson's cabinet speculated in
stocks, having advance information of
the Wilson peace note. He refused to
name the source of the leak.
Mr. Lawson testified that many had
profited from the Ieak-that he pro6ted
himself. He said that there have been
supreme court leaks, too, and that d
"damnable" situation has existed for
two years. MANY citizens lost two
billion dollars on account of the
leak" Mr.. Lawson said. "Ten thou
sand persons were ruth1essly robbed"
Secretary Tumulty was the first
witness before the rules committee OF
the house, which is investigating ths
leak. He denied all knowledge of the
leak, and that he gave any informa-
ton to B. M. Baruch. He declared
that he knew nothing about the pres
ident's peace note until after advance
copies were given to newspaper men-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-08
BIG ARMY POST NEAR TACOMA
CITY Donates $2,O00,000 Worth of Prop
erty to GOyernment-WOr
to Begin Soon

g. .as4 10 - p
TACOMA, Jan. S.-Washington adj
vices say that United States army en-
gineers are soon to start on the prep
aration of plans and surveys for a big
army post, to accommodate full div
ision of mobile army, including
aviation, engineering and other
branches, to be located at American
Lake, where the city of Tacoma has
donated to the government S2,000,00O
worth of property for a site.
1t is probable that General J. Frank
In Bell, commander of the western
detachment of the army will take up
headquarters in Tacoma in the near
future, and superintendent the work.