davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
Butte Detroit.

Butte-Before August 1, the Butte Detroit mill mill be in shape to handle from 200 to 400 tons of manganese ores per day. The changes in the machin- cry at the front end" of the mill where the crushers and jigs are lo- cated are now being made. A large force of carpenters and other men have been kept on this work for the past two weeks and the changes have reached the point now where the ma chinists. electricians and blacksmiths must be called in to finish it. The strike of the electricians. which has been on for the past month, it is be- lieved, will soon be ended and if this settlement Is brought about the rest of the work will be rushed.
 The plan is to run the mill as custom mill handling the maganese ores of the Davis Daly and other com panies which have opened up large bodies of maganese recently.
 No Work has been done at the Ophir mine for the past month on account of the strike of the miners and the scar city of labor. The crosscutting that was being carried on on the 1.OOO-foot level came to stop when the strike was declared. This development work will be resumed as soon as conditions improve in the labor field.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29

Herman Fernau says the Socialist party in Germany Is a big capitalistic business. with 25.O0O.OOO marks (nor- mally $5.s50.OOO) invested in various enterprises so that in a cense 1t is a vested interest This fact makes him skeptical of talk of Socialists revo:;- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29

Herman Bernstein in 6 Petrograd special to the New York Herald. says Vladimir Vourtseff. historian of the Russian revolution, demands . public trial of the czar. Nicholas" he says, ''is the greatest criminal before Rus sian people. His sentence should not be an act of vengeance but an ex. pression of protest before the world. {"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
Davis Daily.

Butte1Strike conditions in Butte during the past month have prevented Davis-Daly from doing much toward gettink out bodies of maganese ore at the Hibernia and New Republic mines. The company offered to pay shaftmen sS day. or $2 day more than the demands of miners. but the Metal Mine Workers Union refused to per init its members to accept the offer until the entire mining trouble was settled. In the meantime. changes have been made at the Butte-Detroit mill so that by August 1 the latter will be in a position to handle from 200 to 400 tons of maganese ore per day. Indications are that the labor situation will be cleared up before that time and mining of maganese ore will be rushed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29

Porto Rico voted for prohibition by nearly 10000 majority in poll of 160,- 900 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
All Properties Operating Un- der Normal Conditions Since Paralyzing Grip of l. w. w. Has Been Removed.
UNITED VERDE HITS
 VALUABLE NEW ORE
Boston Capital Is Interested tn Blue Monster Copper Com pany's Claims and Plans Ex- tensive Development.
By William P. De Wolf

PRESCOTT. July 2S.-Mfning op- erations at Jerome. and along the belt of mineralized schist extending soush- ward from that camp through the properties owned by the Blue Monster Copper. Loma Verde Copper, Arizona Binghamton Copper. Copper Queen Gold, Big Ledge Copper. Arizona Cop per Queen, Copper Lode Mines and Big Reef Copper companies, and through the Blue Bell and De Soto holdings of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company and the Mayer group of the Jerome Copper company. are being prosecuted with increased vigor now that the industry-paralzing grip of the l. W. W.'s has been forcibly removed therefrom. The mines at Jerome and elsewhere throughout Yavapai county are again working un- der normal labor conditions and for the most part with full shifts of min CTS.
 Late reports from the United Verde mine indicate that the "weeding out" process which attended the return of the miners to their jobs has resulted in the selection of a thoroughly 6v- pendable crew-one whose American ism may be relied upon in this period of war stress. Like satisfactory, condi- tions apply to most of the other mines here. As a result, new ore bodies are being opened. old ore bodies are being successfully mined and extended. and companies of recent incorporation are prosecuting work without hindrance. In the United Verde mine. for in- stance. lens of ore is being worked on the 1,500-foot level that holds an average copper content of IS per cent per ton across a breadth of 135 feet. On the 1.650-foot level the miners are breaking ore that samples an average of 32 per cent copper per ton. This lens of ore, so far as opened, is 200 by 400 feet in dimensions, and is one of the most valuable ever discovered at Jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
Boston Capital Interested.


 To the south of Jerome. along the belt of mineralized schist that extends from a point north of the United Verde property to the Crown King country. a number of mining estates of promising ore-yielding possibilities. aside from others already productive. are being developed. Notably the group of thirty-four claims owned by the Blue Monster Copper company. an incorporation recently financed by Boston and other Massachusetts cap ital The company's acreage is being prospected and proved up at surface and nominal depth for the purpose of selecting a site for a main-working shaft and developing the acreage at depth. The copper showing at surface and nominal depth is considered one of the most encouraging to the south of Jerome Numerous shallow shafts and tunnels disclose favorable miner al conditions and here and there cop per ore. The latter is not in place at the present depth. It does. however. present geOlOglcal cOnuluOnS lnulcd- tive of permanence and extent at low CT levels The acreage was recently examined and favorably passed upon by W. G. Thomas and Cyril Wigmore. mining engineers of recognized standing throughout the southwest. The development plans now in force and those in contemplation at depth were drawn in accordance with their recommendations.
 In his report on the property Mir. Thomas states that the claims em- brace large area covered by the sedi- mentary rocks of the Jerome district and have a very favorable surface orc showing He places the width-range of the veins at from 500 to 1000 feet and states that they are encased in . granite and lime contact. Samples taken by Mir. Thomas from surface openings made for location work. none of which have a depth in excess of 12 feet. end assayed by R. H. Hether- ington. of Prescott, gave returns of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
Anaconda.


 Boston-The July production of metals by the Aanaconda Copper Min ing Co., will be extremely small. ow ing to the strike. Not only has cop per output dwindled to a minimum but the electrolytic zinc plant has ma terially cut down its operations.
 Certain overhead charges must of course be maintained regardless of operations, while pumping and main tenance of good conditions at mines and plants entail heavy expenditures. It Is estimated that Anaconda's earn ings during the first half of the year were in the neighborhood of S23,O00.- 900, based on 2S-cent copper and a 14-cent copper cost. this item includ- ing all taxes and other extraordinary charges. Shelter production of cop per was 16S.OOO.OOO pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29

(Continued on Page Two)
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06
REGISTERING IN PORTO RICO

San Juan, July Shy Union Asso-
ciated Press)-By order of President
Wilson, registration of men eligible to
service in the United States army be-
gan here today. Porto Ricans are
thoroughly in accord with tie aims Of
the administration and tere is great
here to, fight against the
Germans and their allies.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06

Washington scientists say the silent
m,,squito punctures people without
waning because that insect has .
mustache that acts as a silencer while
his wings are at work. But what be.
comes Of the old assurance that all
the singing was done by mosquitoes
Of the feminine gender?
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06

For some reason the human race
seems to have forgotten that health 10
the normal condition and that the
constant taking of medicine and
fooling with ones insides Is something
not provided for in the original blue
prints.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06

with msn-eating sharks in RaritaA
creeks and humpbacked whales In
New York harbor, the advent Of the
sea serpent would cause no SURPRISE"
the New York Sun-but who was the
man eating sharks7 -,v
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06

there are still 254,945,5S9 acres Of
public land in the country, that is, land
that may be taken up by settlers. That
is a whole lot of land-more than two
acres for every man, woman and child
Of us; but it is feared that some Of It.
especially in some western states, 10
SO obliQue that it almost stands on
edge.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06

Psycho-sonatology, according to its in.
ventor, who has been lecturing In New
York, means the study Of the entity
that we call the body and the soul. He
has been studying it now for 10 years.
and thinks he knows more about II
than he did when he began.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06

There Is a mite # comfort for The
few of us who don't own automo.
hiles. We are not compelled to clean
them and keep them In running o.
der.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06

0yanids d potassium viii femoW
al tAdslibis inks The haso Of vAteA b
nitssts II silver. Turpsntans q aloe-
Aoi rubbed b hot removes the nav
inkA. using soda and soaD frssly a
~ vaAMr aflagvasA
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06
FOOD TO NEUTRALS

Duty of feeding most of the European neutral
nations desolves upon the United States. Plans
to restrict the ~rations, so that none OF the food
can find its way into Germany, has been agitating
Washington officials. There is a division OF senti-
ment, but as the president holds the whip hand,
and as he is in favor of not being unnecessarily
harsh with the n~eutrals, there will be no exception
ally drastic regulations put into effect.
A million or so of tonnage belonging to such
neutral nations, however, will be forced to haul
their own foodstuffs, instead of rotting in port and
causing American and allied shipping to carry
grain to them. This is as it should be, most as
suredly. Neutrals should be sufficiently interest
ed in getteng our foodsuffs to be willing to come
here and get it, and not hiding in harbor on &C
count of submarines.
Those in the administration who favored put
ng down the screws to the vanishing point against
feeding ~neutrals, were in the wrong as they will
considered the possible effect in such nations
where sentiment under such circumstances might
easily be invoked against us, and no one can tell
what a detriment this would be. 1t is probable
that there isn't any food at all going through neu-
trail nations to Germany in the first place, exports
to the ~neutrals being far below the peace time
average. The cost of food in Norway and Sweden,
for instance. would not indicate there is an "ample
suficiency."
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06

When women get SO everybody can
understand them they won't be very
charming any -nnra
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06

MERCHANTS E%CONOMIZING.

Retail merchants the country over are attempt
ing to cut overhead expenses, and to this purpose
the delegates from the National Retail Dry Goods
Association is to meet in Washington July 10.
The public will be advised of the decisions to
be rendered and will be asked to cooperate in an
effort to eliminate wastage and yet keep business
moving normally.
These certainly are times Of widely organized
economy. From big to small the attempt is to re-
duce overhead to the lowest bounds and thus in
part make up for the untoward expense of the
times.
Too much economy, however, is a dangerous
thing. We should not waste, but should by all
means buy all we need, for only in this way can
the business fabric of the nation be kept safe.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06
B, N, JACKSON
Greenwood, Miss.
INTERIOR DECORATING
Painting Il Paper Hanging
Decoration q Specially
Estimates Furnished Free
4O7 Williamson ST. Phone 604.

RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
Yazoo 4 mississippi Valley railway.
(NOrthern D~ivlsi0il.J
No. Destination. Time.
~ Tutwiler, C'dale, Mem
phis, Tvs ....-....--..... $40 o. m.
324 Grenada and I. c., Tvs. 1922 q. m.
3l4 Tutwiler, C'dale, V'burg,
G'ville, Helena T. Mem
phls, Iva. ........---....lO:56a. N.
AZ Travellers Spec, Men,,
Iutwllerand points s.
C'dale, Tvs. ..-...--. 2:50 p. m.
1872 Grenada & l. c., Tvs. 1903 p. m.
Al TRAY. Spec, Men,, V'brg.
T'wiler., Chastn., and o.
dale, arrvs. .......... sos q. m.
S31 Grenada q l. C., arrvs. 8:l3 a. m
3z3 Grenaoa d l. G. arrvs. 2:4O p. n.
313 Mem. Helena, V'burg, G.
vile and CAston. arr. a:47 p. m
80 Mem. Hell. Cdale. T. inter.
pts. arr. .....--.---....10:l0 p. m.
(SOuthern DivisiOn.)
33l Tchula, Durant, Yazoo
City, jackson and New
Orleans, Iva. -. ...... 8:22 &. m.
Sl3 Same ...-.. $500 z. m.
For further information apply to
]. W: DONNELL. Tex. Agt.
Southern Ky. Co., In Miss.
314 Same train, arrives. Hobs q. %
1872 Same train, arrives. $3.50 p. m
Greenwood Station.)
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
No. Destination. Time
3 Winona to Greenville, acc.
leaves .-...---.-~.-...7:2E a. m.
leaves .-...--..12:06a p. N
9 Columbus to G'ville, acc.
II B'ham to G'ville, thru. tr.
leaves ...--..-.-...5:O5 p. N.
II G,wood to Webb, dly ex.
Sunday. leaves.....-..2:25 p. m.
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
IL G'ville to B'ham, thru tr.
leaves ..--... 9:20 q. m.
20 G'ville to Columbus, acc.
leaves ..--.-.. lib p. m.
4 G'ville to Winona, acc.
leaves ......... ....7:08 p. m.
10 Webb bch., dly. ex. Sun.
arrives ......-..-.--.10:35 q. m.
Cnnnacfion for Ra1zoni hra nch 1vs
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06

Connection for Belzoni branch lvs.
Greenwood 1870 a. M, also Tvs. Grren-
wood sos p. M. connecting at Itts
Bena $40 p. m.
Sunday service Webb Belzoni bch.
alternate, lvng. Greenwood 4:46 p. m.
G.. Y GAGE. Tex. AIT.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06

WANTED-A HOME MARKET

This town should have a market place for
every single product Of the farm, large and small,
1t should be a place where the farmer can dis
pose of his products at market prices and for
spot cash, without the trouble and waiting incident
to shipping to outside points. When this is done
much of the farmers money that goes out Of town
now will in the future be spent right at home, with
our home business men. This world does not rec
ognize the policy Of something for nothing"
hence if we want the farmer to help US we must
be equally willing to aid him. Who has the brains
and energy to make a start in this direction? 1t
means much to the future welfare of each of US.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06
n II - n -
DROPPING THE "FIXINGS"

THE "FIXINGS"
Some Of the passenger roads are beginning to
drop fancy cars in order to facilitate the movement
of government troops, supplies and foodstuffs.
Parlor cars, restaurant cars, ~sleepers, club and OBJ
s~ervation cars will be discontinued.
Many of these cars are useless and do not poy
their way, merely being put on trains because rival
roads have them. It's good advertising in the
time tables, but from a monetary standpoint it
is bad business.
Less of that and there will be more profits on
passenper business.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06
u N go n ~ ~ -
AND WAR

BASEBALL AND WAR
When a big league baseball player reaches the
age of 81 he is near the decline of his powers.
usually it's 'back to the Minors"
Some of the best big leagers in the business
are 10 or whereabouts.
Yet the military age for the national army is
up to 81, indicating on the surface that it doesn't
require as much physical ability to be a soldier as it
does to be a baseball player, when as a matter of
fact many baseball players couldn't pass the physi-
cal examination for the army.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06
- -
ONES "R1T" NOT MUCH

ONES BIZ NOI MUCH
To the American mind doing ones bit" means
the minimum, not the maximum. 1t is a slogan
brought from England, where the meaning is diff
ferent, the phrase being a colloquialism that was
well understood even before the war started.
Before the war doing ones bit" in America
was merely the terms applied by ~convicts to their
term within prison cells.
The American slogan should be, doing ones
best.
Yes, "all the world loves q lover"-except the
girl who jilts him.
Still, most Of us would rather be dry than hum
CRY.
Herbert G. Hoover tells congress the food hogs
have robbed the public Of $225, 100000 in five
months. No wopdss ~ syuut!
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-06
WHY ARE WE FIGHTING

The answer to this question is contained in
the governments red, white, and blue book just
issued. The text of the book-or paper-has been
published in all the daily papers, and constitutes
an unanswerable argument in favor of war to the
hilt. Read it-study it-analyze it-and when
you have digested it's contents you will be thoroug-
ly convinced Of the justic and the absolute neces-
sity of the war the United States is waging against
Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

Section Two
Pages S to 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.


The actor playing the dashing
young German lieutenant in Billie
Burlse's Paramount production Of
Arms and the Girl" which is APP
pearing at the TasliIue Theatre on
Sunday suffered under a terrible
handicap Of his acting and the fact
that he kept this from the watchful
eye of the camera proves his histrion-
ic ability Being a thorough Brit
lsher, 1t was difficult TO say the least
for him to adopt the gOnse-step and
other German military atrocities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
Cosy sunday and Monday

Child reforms men Of Womanless
Eden The support for little Mnry
McAlistcr in her latest picture, "The
Kill-Joy" is made up entirely Of men
Her companions in the story Of her
reformation Of an early-day Western
frontier town are such notorious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

characters as sure Shot Mike, " The
Denver Kid" Rattle Snake Pete
and Death Valley Joe" but they are
all Marys friends before the picture
ends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

Section Two
Pages 5 to 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-28

again on the lookout for violators OF
the state prohibition laws.
South Side fire houses responded
TO an alarm from Box SIS yesterday
morning. A raincoat fell on stove at
the home Of Albert Otto. Passersby saw
the smoke and the alarm was sounded.
"A section of the new paving b.
tween here and Warwood. about $50
yards long, has been opened to auto
travel. The rest foths paving vii!
soon be completed.
The priests Of the local diocese aie
all attending the Baltimore retreat
They will be away for week or ten
days.
The two large Curtiss atrplanee Pc
Gently purchased from Princeton college
by the West Virginia Flying corps were
reassembled on the Beech Bottom
grounds yesterday. Frank Stanton. en-
pert aviator Of the east. who arrived
here last week, will make his Initial
flight in this section today in one or
the new planes.
The front Of F'ette's news. stand
is receiving a coat Of white paint.
The gymnasium Of the Y. ID. c. 4.
is being thoroughly cleaned and repair
ed by q CORPS of workmen. In fact. the
whole building is undergoing complete
house cleaning 30 that 1t will b ready
for winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-28
Moundsville Briefs.

Miss Olive Buzzard. OF Cameron Is
spending n few days with Mrs. NJ. ~
HuZznrd of Morton avenue.
William Coffield. Of Napa. CAL n
former resident If this city. will arrive
here this wc"k. He is making tour
Of tho cast In motor car.
n L. Henderson left Sunday Tor Now
York. where he will purchase fall ana
winter goods for the Henderson & Son
store.
Miss Faith Thatcher. Of Grccnrtile.
Pa. is visiting h"r mother. MIS-. >. n.
Thatcher md sisters. Mrs. j. Howard
Holt and Mrs Addic Manning.
Rev. J. T.. Hnrris. of Pittsburgh. was
the guest over Sunday Of J. y. Lay
field on southern Jefferson avenue
Mrs. Minerva Jackson. Of tniontown.
Pa, is visiting relatives and friends
here for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. j.. G. Ray md son anu
daughter. 70 t'rbhna. H.. VIII arrive
here this week Ia riist Mrs. Kay s
brother. V. G.. Echols and wife.
Mrs. william Scelnach Is III OF her
homo on First street.
Mrs. L. G.. Norrhrd has returned nome
from Horfo-d. Pa. where she WISHED
her mother
Miss Ruth Crtswell was the guest or
friends at Padcn City. Sunday.
Attorney ]. NJ. Ritz has received
now Mercer seven passenger touring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-28
COAL PRICE-FIXING
COSTS WEST VIRGINIA
A HUNDRED MILLION

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aux L.
The governments action IN setting the
maximum price of West Virginia coai
at 50 q ton VII mean L loss 70 the c""t
operators Of the state at least Sloe.oN"'-
90. or nearly eight times the VAR
xinia debt. accorCfnG to estimates an
nounced today BY Samuel r. Nohtko'"-
cry, state labor commissioned since
most of the million and half people
of the state are directly or indirectly
i, dependent on the coal industry ne de-
>clares it an economic loss TO the whole
oeople-a per capita loss OF S66oo
4 Tho immediate result, he declares
will be a reduction in production when
under favorably conditions would De
ono hundred million tons. ana many
ANAL mines will be closed down m
nedtately because they cannot produce
coal at So a. ron. Men employed IN
rural mines are mostly farmers anu
property owners who WORK on puo''.
work at odd periods II 1t is cot''e''iet''
70 their homes or who have eeen m
duccd to do 80 by the large wages mao
available by the former high price o.
coal. These mon will not leave 'he'F
homes and board out consequently tteS
will follow other pursuits.
With the amount OF coal consume"
at homo so small that 1t Is neGllsto'e'
west Virginia has everything to 1859
and nothing 10 gain Commissioner
MONTGOMERY points cut. Gas is NOR
iergely used by home consumers tht''
coal. Heretofore domestic coal mas az
ways been furnished by country oanSS.
NOT engaged in cmomercial mining For
that reason each community regulates
the price Of domestic coal and the gov
eminent rate will help no one IN the