davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Golden Rods 3
Mills Are Already
Earning kiy Prof
ltS---NeW Stock
holders Share in
All.

There arc three definite mud pro
known factors which make II pos
fihlc 10 estimate with accuracy
tho profit that can bc made out
of lead aud sinc mining Thry
nrc' rricc pcr ton Tor ore m tho
hin, per cent of recovery Of orn
from tonnage ot tock crushed, and
cost of mining aud milling We
know 10y ecurcs ~ du'l holes tNo
tichncas. thickness aud cNtcnt uf
the oro hodics uudcr our leases
We know that our pcighhor,
North East. South sud West have
some ot the ri,hcst mincs In tho
world We know from The prcs
cnt working ot cur Uoldcn Rod.
M,homa aud Mcconnell Mines how
w figure profits Tho lead aud
zine rccovcr, FROM our ore runs
as hith N NN nor Vcut seldom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19


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E., 81. t.It i
t.r D,.4 d t,j sno.,so, Pin .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
- II . - 7

bonn pvcool lho speed
limit ul economy
A fow auila lhnl viii enyo
you ~ fow dollnra
Noi eprinp buying VIVA
uul pproly enough io nh
puih uuu oWrlu'. au hero
vr ne with Nou' oylln
mll ~ ~ rodurod priro
Onu fourth ull. no rr1cr
vnlinna r,rrN auii NJ ihiH
discount
Onc lhnd olt p,oN eNnV
hnl w the llmr
unp fourth olf ou every
rnil mpnp uNlWl1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
MEN WHO KNOW SAY GOLDEN ROD
HAS RICHEST ZINC IN miami FIELD
900 Shares Offered P5 900 Development Fund Will
All Earnings Exclusively Been Paid Dividends
CRES HEART MIAMI FElO3 MI Is RUNNING MORE BY JAM

Worlds
United st
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Five More Mills to Be Built at
Once Should Boost Net Income
to S2.207.S00 a Year.

Frfrf rros ~ tNt ssre ecrscrStjvs Nsjs mills
new NretttrE re SSdiSa q fjVe uiGs VITA ~
NrrASe 'srsoN - $50 tns Ssy iAe Go,6ee Eo6 ~N
shortly hsNe iNta 'spsety cs .coO aNy
n'' 'oo>Ne Of S>-ce AM NcAr 1he sta,isasl
Nt' Se NocgAt sr1 30 ~ isors tas JSg.,a Sstr,,t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

operations Deduct Om this 81 ton Oish enough 10 cover
C''r possible c'ohneor'\ tor ~ operation s eavcs
sS'So rrht Deduct uon this rcysty % IS er ecrt and
~sr az unt is NSr rENFlr usurcd on an .N,uril, con
s'Nst o'' 'rd only the present rroda,,ioa Of Ares
wtl> operating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

cVer falling below lu pcr cent nut has
t0c our cJiuatc vonScr,NtNclN lct US
figure only ror cent recovery, which
is extremely low rho three mills now
lt,s a .oriNlNtj rppB iiV Cf $50 tons
VI ro,A jaN About three fcurths u
etn, aud orc tourth lead hsurc ES tons
" gint At $40 tom AVID 22 tcus VI lead
M $tlN ton gives NNu the startling
ururc N S.cSO q DAY trcm our rrc>cnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

~ rNithlt IN, l.,Ny Midwest
.HN'.N .'wNNu, VuH In ihu fNiINv'.t
....H .l iH. urINV..I .I 10 fu iV
NII I...'..N Nrnlt, NNt tt.N,t N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

eu,iu ~, N,IgNuu,, lpeaoil
rui rlnttH Ho T. iHtrnH ~ ,ir
.uu ~ thr uuiihrrh ouinri uf no
.Huihuurl uupiiri ur % t1.lf
Ihr titrtulp uii a. tlr4 hnp tlr
uu mt Iu ur tir : ',ofaun nim
lo thr nuilhwn Duiur, ur ihe south
rufi uuuiiu ~ G.l1l ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

=, nnuNiN NuituN VrhHtri
nnl uihuH thl1ri9 Mo- ~ ihH
ruih.uu rf ihr anuthurai uf ~ W ~
4. llt. 1ui abandoned ~ ian ruri
~ Vil.He Eu THROWN r,m ~
4.iuur a1 wrh ,relun ~ tlu rrrt
ir. ,rn H n ihr northwest 90 ui
ihu uHtrhvrHi uun'tr, uf 1910 ~ ~
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

highway bridge across the Gila at Wellton
 By MT. Davis. amending the law with relation to the organization Of irriga- ton districts
 By Mrs. O'Neill. to regulate the prac- tice of veterinarians.
 The Senate Session
 Mir. Winsor introduced into the senate n substitute for the house bill which had been recommended for indefinite postponement the day before, amend ing the law creating the board of par dons and paroles The bill provides that the board shall be composed of three members. one to be appointed by the governor. one by the chief justice of the supreme court and one by the president of the senate. The bill leaves little for the board to do except recom- mend applications for communication. pardon and parole or to protest against them. The power lodges with the gov ernor upon whom all the apparent re- stricton placed is in the case of one who has been convicted the second time of a felony.
 President Claridge introduced a bill for the sinking of experimental wells.
 The house bill providing for the transportation of school children re- siding more than mile from q school house received favorable attention.
 In the afternoon a delegation of young women from the Tempe Normal were given the privilege of the floor of the senate and also of the house. to invite the members to a class Dla'- in the auditorium of the Normal last night.
 There was q brief session of the com mittee of the whole which took favor able action on the house bill providing that school houses, with the consent of the trustees, may be used as social centers.
 The Coconino wild horse swindle which has engaged the attention of middle western courts for some time was accidently brought up in the com mittee in the course of the considera- ton of the bill of MT. Colter making it an offense for one to permit stallion to run at large on the range unless he should be of high grade. MT. Camp bell inquired if this had any bearing on the suppositious wild horses of his county.
 MT. Hall inquired as to the meaning of high grade" He said that there would be some misunderstanding in the The question was referred to MT. Ma honey for settlement, as he is a miner, and all minrs are supposed to know what high grade" means. MT. Ma i honey replied that he was not that kind of miner. The stallion bill was fav- orably reported.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION

J. T. Walsh and Mir. and Mrs. Pete Cathin of Ray. Arizona, were late arrivals at the Hotel Adams yester- day afternoon.
 w. W. Lawhon. the wei! known stock and bond broker who will soon open an office in this city with Frank Bradford, together with his wife and children arrived at the Adams hotel yesterday where they will make their temporary homo.
 T. A. Nicholas a well known busi- ness man of Florence, is a guest al the Adams hotel. arriving late yes terday afternoon. He came to Phox nix on short business trip.
 E. r. Kreenca and son arrived from Superior last evening to spend sev eral days in Phoenix on a combined busines and pleasure trip.
 C. W. Delaney Of Tucson. is q Phoenix visitor for a few days. reg istering at the Hotel Adams yester- day morning.
 Colonel and Mrs. Roche and their son, Henry, of Louisville, Ky, reached Phoenix Thursday and will spend the balance of the winter here. They have taken quarters at the Ingleside club The Roches have been Phoenix winte, visitors for several years past
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
THE DEBUTANTE SLOUGH

Do you remember (well. you really couldn't forget iti) that three yeaIs ago the debutante soueh was THE thing
 You know the fashionab ble posture was deplorable slump. Either the arms were held akmbo. or else the right hand was loosely placed on the hip, the weight shifted to one leg and the back curved out at the shoulders and in at the waist. It wasn't Il pretty way of standing. and it wasn't health fui way. but we had to do it. because the French fashion books and the American fashion books drew their models with debutante slcuch-it must. then. have been smart
 My dear, don't stand like q ramrod. p the shocked mamma used to whisper to the athletic young daughter who had just returned from college and stood in all the glory of her youth with slim, straight body-beautifully poised and as erect as a soldier from the training that she had been given in basketball, tennis, hockey-and full of vigor from the long hikes across the hills and through delicious woods.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
SCHEDULES FUR HOMEWARD BOUND
 TROOPS ARE OUT
[aepubIlcan A. ?. Leaseo Wirel

TRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ
 SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 9.-Revised schedules of the dates of departure for the majority of the national guard or ganizations recently ordered to their nome states for muster out of federal service were announced at southern department headquarters today. Un- der the original orders of the war de- partment issued January 20. 25,0O0 troops were to return to their home states from border service. According io this schedule many of them left the border stations and others were mak- ing rapid preparations for departure. The movement was abruptly stopped last Monday.
 With the exception of a few of the organizations, the troops still on the border and included in the orders for returning have been given definite dates for entraining.
 Troop A, South Carolina Cavalry Company A, engineers and field hos pital number one, all of which are. at Fl Paso, will get away Sunday. Ten nessee Field Hospital No. and Ambu- lance Company No. 1, Fl Paso, will en- train the same day.
 The Sixth Pennsylvania Infantry, Fl Paso. will leave February 12, the Eighth Infantry, Third brigade, head quarters and Company C, engineers. Fl Paso, February 20: Second battalion Minnesota Field Artillery less one bat tery, will entrain at Llano Grande. February 12; Fifth Maryland Infantry. Eagle Pass. departs February IA; bat teries A and C, Alabama Field Artil- lery, Douglas, will leave February IA: 74th New York Infantry at McAllen. February IA, New York Field Bakery and Ambulance Company No. 1. also at McAllen. leave February 19; First squadron Iowa Cavalry. Llano Grande and Iowa Field Hospital No. 1 and Am bulance Company No. l, February 15; First squadron Ohio Cavalry, Fl Paso February l5; Louisiana Field Hospital No. 1, Brownsville. February 20; First Oklahoma Infantry. San Benito. Feb ruary 20
 Dates of departure for the following organizations have not as yet been set:
 Fourth south Dakota Infantry. san Benito: First battalion Minnesota Field Artillery, Llano Grande; Fourth Ohio Infantry, Fl Paso Nebraska Field Hospital, Llano Grande; First Min nesota Infantry. Camp Wilson. San Fourth Missouri Infantry, Laredo; Fifth Ohio Infantry and Third Headquarters at Fl Paso must await the departure of the Fourth Ohio Infantry. Second squadron Utah Cavalry is at Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
ACTION OF ]. $. CONSIDERED 0NE
 IF VAST EFFECT
TReputIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Feb 9.-The Weekly Ma tion devotes two leaders to American affairs and says that the action of the United States is one of the two great events of the war, the other being Eng lands full entry into continental af- fairs.
 With the entrance Of America" it says, the balance sets definitely to- ward democracy. HenceforWard, west ern democracy is safe and it's ideas must permeate central and eastern l2u- rope. While the entente may combine their resources and in time secure q popular victory, yet they all must come from warfare crippled and impover- ished. In this moral encounter Amer ica comes in with the necessary equip ment for success.
 Unless Germany's assumption is that by June she will cut off the mari time commerce of the world from these islands, and thus sever the main ar teries of the entente. then she must re- allZe that she cannot win. She cannot fight Americas brains and money and numbers and Americas organized in '7~'-'' -''h''N e-"~dS "nt as the chief rival of the German cartel"
 Discuesing t7e prospects of tho United S' 're ortering the war, the 'odlui udy HeNitW says.
 Two years ago Lord Kitchener there can now be no harm in stating. believed that if only America were to join the allies the effect would be to shorten considerably his estimate that the war would last three years. He therefore opposed hostile references to the attitude of America and equally op- posed the foolish habit Of picking at her sleeve, telling her of the wicked ness of Germany and urging her to come in. He held that this was the way not 10 bring America around. and he was right
 Continuing, the Review thinks that the United States would be chiefly of value in furnishing goods. ships and money As regards an army, it com ments:
 She is late on the scene but if she once undertook to send an army she would set ahont making soldiers as she sets about making money. and Europe would see Wilson armies Root armies and Roosevelt armies"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
BRYAN TO SPEAK
 AGAINST ALI WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-W. ]. Bryan is expected to be the principal speaker at the anti-wsr demonstration at Washington next Monday night, un- der the auspices, of the Emergency Peace Federation, t was announced here. Assurances have beer received 1t was said. degeiations will be pres ent from Boston Buffalo. Rochester Pittsburg. Cleveland. Chicago. omaha and other cities.
 check for s1OO was received to- day lay the New York committee from MT Bryan. it was reported, to help defray expenses. Announcement also was made that Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, had telegraphed that she would organize q Chicago contingent to go to Washington. Similar mes sages were said to have been received from Dr. Kellogg of Battle Creek and C. Ii. Gustafone of Lincoln, Neb
 The Central Federation Union. com posed of delegates from the trades unions If New York. refused tonight plea of the federation that it send delegates tO Washington to participate in the demonstration. It was de- cided unanimously, however. to send committee of three to Washington on Tuesday to assure President Will son Of the federation's confidence and faith in ann.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

it's introduction, claiming that the or der had only to do with intra state traffic, while in the present hearing they are dealing with interstate traf- fife. Then too. it was claimed that the evidence could only be considered as secondary and hearsay; as the commits sion was attempting to introduce an ordersln case where they are the com plainants. In other words. it was claimed that the commission was at tempting to introduce it's own opinions as evidence.
 Examiner Browne ruled that the opinion could be used to refresh the memory of the witness in regard to certain rates applying in the state 1 Commissioner Jones offered to intro duce as evidence the whole transcript of the three-cent fare case, stating at the same time it would take week or ten days. MT. Bledsoe stated that he thought the transcript could be intro duced in a much shorter time than that
 In addition to Mr. Bledsoe and MT. Durbrow. among those present in be- half of the railroads are Garnet A.
 King, general traffic manager of the Fl
 Paso and Southwestern: H. C. Hall mark. assistant general freight and | odSSenseT agent or the southern Pa
 cifie; J. J. Byrne, assistant general | 1assenger traffic manager of the
 Southern Pacific: Frank E. Eaters,
 general passenger agent of the South
 ern Pacific at San Francisco. F. S Ma
 ginness, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific at Los Angeles: B. M.
 Bukey, assistant general passenger
 agent of the Santa Fe; J. C. Forrest
 attorney for the Southern Pacific. and
 A. l.. Conrad, of the Santa F'e account ing department
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
SOUTH AMERICA
 TOLD TO AWAKEN
[RepuhIhan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-A mani festo declaring that speculators and politicians are erecting d business fab ric in Latin America which endangers the future of the masses. and calling upon the wage earners of the Americas to unite for their command protec- ton and betterment' was issued here tonight by the conference committee of the newly organized Pan- American Federation of Labor. To permeate the western hemisphere with a humane in- fluence and to protect it from being overrun by military domination from any quarter" are declared by the man. ifesto to be essential duties of the fed eration. A platform of labor and po- litical reforms is submitted to guide the endeaVors of wage earners ito secure better standards of life and work
 Establishment of permanent head quarters of the new federation here is announced by the conference commit tee which is composed of Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor, as chairman; John Murray as secretary; Santiago lglesias of Porto Rico and Carlos Lo- veira of Mexico.
 By means of correspondence with all the labor centers of the American
 
 through the daily weekly and monthly press friendly to labor, the conference committee proposes to carry on an act i've propaganda for the attainment of practical, immediate benefits as well as the organized labor"
 "As is well known, the capitalists of North America and some European countries are scattering millions and millions of dollars through Latin America, securing concessions and business properties which are disposed of to them by Latin American poiiti- clans and spectators without taking into consideration the rights of the masses of the people. who by these transactions have their future endan- gered for decades and perhaps cen turies.
 If the employers the capitalists of Pan-America, thus unite for the pro- tection of British common advantage 1t becomes all the more evident that the wage earne"s of these countries must also unite for their common pro- lection and betterment
 The working people of all our countries should give their first atten- tion to securing better standards of life and work; higher wages, shorter work day, more safe and sanitary con- ditions in all places of employment, better homes, better surroundings. pro hibition of child labor. protection of children and legislative enactments to achieve and maintain equal rights. the right of association, the right Of free assemblages. the right of free speech the right of free press, and the right. singly or collectively. to withhold our labor power-the rifsht to strike"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

BURTON GREEN LEAVES-Bur- ton Green left last evening for Santa , Fe on business connected with the 1 land office. Mrs. Green will visit her relatives on the coast, joining Mr Green on his return to Phoenix later in the season.
 UNDEL WIRED TELEGRAMS- There are undeiivered telegrams al the Western Union Telegraph office for the following; Sam Williams. J. M. smith A. Contoyanie, A. K. Stacey. Victor Clifford and W. L. Barnard.
 SUES Modesto Ledes- ma, through his attorneys, Townsend X Stockton. yesterday filed suit in the superior court for $2 975 against the Ray Consolidated Copper company Ledesma alleges that through no fault of his own he was incapacitated by in- jurieS received while in the employ of the company
 WRITES FROM coAsT-W. w. Catlin, long connected with the Buick interests in Phoenix and now with the Buick people in Los Angeles, writes from the coast that he is a permanent fixture in Los Angeles by now He is kind enough to fell how much he en- joys reading The Arizona Republican, saying, q think it the best newspaper l have ever had the pleasure of read ing. taking into consideration cities of twice the population
 RUIZ .ENCED TO PEN Francisco Ruiz was sentenced to serve from one to two years in the peni- tentiary at Florence by Judge Stan ford yesterday Ruiz pleaded guilty to burglary charge. w. H.. Roberts was given two years suspended sentence for failure to provide for his four minor children. Jim Under wood was given a years suspended senten"e for failure to support his eieht '"N"r ola d9rphtor
 MOTORCYCLE RUS-There will he a motorcycle run on Sunday. starting from the Indian motorcycle shop at 9 o'clock in the morning. The run is open to the riders of all makes of ma chimes and will be to Frazier's Springs and back. north of Phoenix. Those who take part are urged to bring their lunches. and already between 30 and 40 cyclists have signified their intention of taking part in the event. It is to be no time test, but a run for a good tim" and sociapilitv.
 AT BALSZ SCHOOL-The Balsz school will celebrate Admission day, February IA, at the school in an elab- crate manner the entire day being turned over to progressive activities. In the morning trees will be planted in the school yard by the children. Moth CTS are invited to attend. Tn the after noon an elaborate program will be given under the direction of Principal I H. r. Enderton with the children of all grades cooperating. The program will consist of music and patriotic l talks. A cordial welcome is extended tO all.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
- [ . l
TOWN TOPICS

ASKS DECREE-Charging that her husband failed to provide her with the common necessaries of life, Mrs. Ella Perry yesterday instituted divorce pro- ceedings against George A. Perry. The Perrys were married in Phoenix in 1913.
 CONCERT URSDAY-Under the auspices of the Scottsdale Farm I'm: provement association cencert will be given Thursday evening, February 15. The program will be arranged by Frank Lloyd Stuchal of the Arizona School of Music
 TOLLEsON PEOPLE WED-Mrs. Lula Dickey and Jess Christy, both residents of Tolleson, were married by Judge Stanford yesterday Christy is a blacksmith in the little town that is fast forging ahead
 CRUTCHES NEEDED-The Asso ciated Charities has several worthy cases which have been carefully inves- tigated in which the needy people must have canes and crutches in order to get about. Those charitably inclined who will furnish canes and crutches to the Associated Charities may know that their gifts will go to a good cause
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

its feet, gained wide credenceuntil re- gently, but now has been suparscedod by scientific explanation, which has 1ust enoush physiology in it to rnake
 II more creditable than any other which has been advanced.
 The latest explanation. perhaps, will seem somewhat cOmDlicated IL in VoiMes optnmetr,' as well as muscular aelfity; in fact. the new explantion Is based primarily on the ability of tn" c1t to see in inc dark Not htat the dark has anything in particular 10 do with the matter of a cats jump irg or falling from one place to an other but the peculiar sensitiveness of the optic nerves in the feline is such that she is able to see glainly ard instantly no matter what her rnoeitinn
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
OBITUARIES
Dan p Hill

Dan p. Hin
 Dan F. Hill, owner and proprietor oi the Phoenix Paint House, died las evening at o'clock, the end comins unexpectedly, though Mir Hill had no been well for some time. MT. Hill wa. born in Burlington. Iowa, 39 years agc and had been in Phoenix for six years He is survived by his wife and a 3 year-old son, as we'll as by his parents who live in the east. The funeral ar engagements will be announcel later.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
TO AID FOREIGN TRADE

[Republican A. ? teasnd WI-o'
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-A bill to permit establishment by American concerns of joint foreign selling agen- cies, similar to the Webb bill, passed by the house, and one of the measures on the administration legislative pro- gram, was approved by the senate in terstate commerce committee today. An effort will be made to pass the measure at this session.