davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
ID DOUBLE THE OUTPUT OF HE
 B|NGHAMTON
NEW SHAFT TO BE SUNK, PLANT INCREASED AND TRAMWAY OR RAILROAD TO BE BUIET foTO THE HUMBOLDT SHELTER.
(From Tuesdays Daily.0

Arizona Binohamton Is to have at an early date as possible large new shaft, proportionately increased plant equipment on the surface and either railroad or an aerial tram way direct to Humboldt smeltcr from the mine
 These decisions were reached at the recent meeting of the company in this city. The matter of financiang the enterprise, q considerable one, was the only question left in abcy- snce while it cannot be officially stat cd that the financing has been arrang- ed, the Journal-Miner is in position to say unofficiaIlv that it has the bcsr of reasons for believing that the necessary money has been acquired and that plans for the proposed bet tcrments will go ahead immediately, in fact. now being in the preliminary stages.
 Meaning of the Arizona Bingham- ion bcttcrmcnts is very considerable. Aside from inc expenditure of money for construction there will be attend ancc of g material amount of cXpan- sion in thc orc areas of the mine, where there is now blocked out a great deaf more ore than it is possible 10 handle with the single compart- mcnt shaft through which all pro- duction and dcvclormcnt has been handled to date The amount of work that ha~ been accomplished with this single compartment shaft, i, is to be said. has occasioned much remark and is held to reflect very hioh credit upon the management.
 Tho ore the Arizona Binghamton has blocked ont, thc area which il has proven ;o be ore bearing and justify ing immediate opening. and the very considerable area if has determined to warrant exploration with eXpecta tior that further important extensions wil' he made iu ore resources. IS much larger than the general public
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18

A REAL RESULT-GETTER
 

The the columns oi the
 few that had been given by the National Highway Commission for tc construction o the Prescott Jerome received with oi genuine sas faction section of the county True that were opposed project but the majority o the people all o the large taxpayers back o and back
 proposition almost It demonstrated beyond controversy the satisfaction o the highway board that the military commercial necessity. small task
 at this particular Notwithstanding the persistent efforts Engineer B. NJ. Atwood block the Improvement just persistent made here through the Chamber o Commerce push through and thanks the ability. per severance and efforts Nicle. the engineer chcckmatcd every The Chamber o( Commerce o Nay apai County that has it's head man talent and that he i willing personal and
 devote his time the organization and the many worthy projects it fathers Ncc put oceiu
 though neegant language is gogette Although the head o
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18

has been given information concern ing. The policy of the management has been to get results and talk about these through performances in ship ments. With the larger shaft in operation. production will be so great ly increased from present reserves of orc that the shorter line of trans portation from mine to Smclter IS deemed a necessity in the practice ot economy. Decision as between a railroad line and tramway has not been reached, but it is the belief that those favoring the railroad have the better contention. Either plan will cut the present haul of the ore in half as to distance.
 Copper producers in the state have been compelled during the last year to extend their production activities greatly in excess of the proportion formerly maintained between produc- ton and development In consc- Uucncc they arc welcoming new pro duccrs and increased ore reserves as never before for they arc periodically determined that if it is possible tc maintain the metal production of the state at the record figures of recent months. it will be done. They realize better than can others the necessity for an abundance of copper, both above and below ground, and of the equipment at all times with which tn handle ii in order that the soldiers of the country and their Allies may have the protection at the front which is their due in the fullest meas urc
 Arizona Binghamton's board of di- rcctors was strengthened last week by the placing thereon of David Cole. consulting concentrator engineer with practically all Of the large copper producers of Arizona. New Mexico and Sonora. Mir. Coles standing IS very high with metal mining capital and the appearance of his name on the Binchamton board cannot but br considered as significant at this time, althouph his interest in the company is not new. He has, indeed, been as sociatcd with 1t aS an investor tor some time and is among those whose faith in the property has been justi- fled in exceptional ways by the dc yciopmcnt work that has brought 1t to inc stage of an established minc of important known resources and excellent possibilities for greatly cy- tending itself in the class of the big gcst copper mines of the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
If anyone tries to trade you out of your Liberty Bond
 DON'T TRADE

If anyone tries to trade you out of your Liberty Bond
 DON'T TRADE
 If tempted to consider a trade take the trade to the NEAREST BANK and ask the BANKER to check tine value of the thing of fered.
 If you absolutely must have the money your bond can all ways be sold for cash in the open market and the daily papers will tell vom what it is worth.
 Keep your bond until the end of the war. Go without some thing you need rather than sell it. Your bond is your substi- tute on the fighting front. To part with 1t takes you out of the fight.
 Instead of selling the Bond you own buy another one to keep the first one company.
 Liberty Bonds are the best se- curity on earth today.
 They are the promise of the United States Government to pay you interest twice a year and to pay the face value of the bonds when due. Their safety IS the reason they carry low rate of interest. Detach each coupon on the date it bears, take 1t to a bank and deposit 1t to your ac- count, or draw the cash value.
 Register your bonds, and keep them where they cannot be lost, stolen or destroyed. Go to a bank for information - many banks offer facilities for safe keeping of bonds. To lose an unregistered bond is the same as to lose that amount of money" If any one purchaser Is in dou about his holding surely 1t will n De difficult to ascertain the value he security he holds. Call on u County chairman for your Count pr see the publicity man for yo community. Read the warning prir cd above, and ask the banks abo the value of Liberty Bonds.
 "Volunteers are needed to carry the big work which will start September 18th, and each Coun chairman is waiting and willing hear from friends in his county WI are willing to assist.
 "The good news which has reac ed us telling of the splendid offe sive launched by American troops | the cause of Liberty and Demo racy will surely stimulate our loc people to a vigorous campaign whi will make the subscription for Ii crty Bonds in Arizona read like march on Berlin
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
SVINDLEU

out of your LIBERTY BOND
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
HOME BOY TELLS HOW T FEELS
 ID bE SHOT
LIEUTENANT JAMES LOW KY JR., WRITES FROM FRENCH HOSPITAL AND DESCRIBES ENCOUNTER WITH HUN BULLETS.
(From Fridays Daily.)


 Mrs. James K. Lowry Is in receipt of an interesting letter from her son, Lieutenant James Lowry IT,, the lad having been in a Paris hospital re- cupcrating from the effects of a too close association with Hun machine gun bullets at the time the letter was written. The brave young officer received his wound while leading his men into a tomn which had just been evacuated by the enemy and his let ter gives an idea as to just how 1t feels to be shot As will be noted by reading the letter, the wound was fortunately not a fatal one, and in all probability by today the young man is back at his old job of making things warm for the boche.
 His letter was written before he had been appraised of the killing oi his father, Ex-Shcriff James Lowry at Verde on July 10th, and was there fore addressed jointly to the father and mother. It reads as follows:
 American Red Cross Military
 Hospital No. ,,
 "4, Rue De ChevrcuSc, Paris.
 August &, 1918. Dearest Mother and Dad:-
 Here l am proppcd up in bed, but lit as fiddle. nothing scrious-just a scalp wound, black eye and a small wound under it, and bum ear The scalp wound is over my right eve and in my hair-had to have a small part of my head shaved. The bum eve and car are my left ones. Lucky for me that I was wearing my tin Lizzie (stcel helmeD otherwise I'd have been knocking at the pcarly gates or else Shovcling coal. We were making an attack when it happened. In the first place, on August 4th, l had the advance guard and came into this village which seemed O. K. but | didn't like the looks of the other side of it which was across a small river and at the foot of some hills. I was proceeding cautiously and had just come ont from the village on a sunkcn road. The Boche had a sur prise hidden away but he got too anxious and shot before he should. | immediately placed my men in a de- fcnsivc position and waited develop ments. didn't wait long They had plenty of machine guns and some ar tillcrv and | soon found out that l had struck hornets nest. On August 5th in the afternoon we attacked. ! had advanced about 6O0 yards to railroad track with my company but sniper machine guns were pretty bad so l took two patrols and crossed
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
STRIKE CALLED OFF

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Sept. l4.-' The strike of the Bridgeport nachin- ists will be ended on Monday ac- cordiug to every indication, follow ing the receipt of President Wilson's letter ordering the men to return to work. Strike leaders are busy ar ranging for conference and advising against further continuance of the strike.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
HATES TO LET GO

HELENA, Mont, Sept. l2. - Miss Jeanette Rankin, defeated at the pri- mary for the Republican nomination for U. s. senator by Dr. c. NJ. Land strum. will make the race for the Montana senatorship as candidate or the National party. She received l27 votes as the National party candidate by her name being written on the bal lots.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
WARS HORRORS

CHICAGO, Sept. 12. - The possi- bility of the complete suspension Of football in all important colleges as a war measure loomed up as the re- suit of the war departments request that no fall gridiron schedule be ar ranged. 400 institutions having stu dents in the army training camps. the track-we got two snipers. I came back and was sitting just below the track when zowie-something hit me and it did hit hard. I couldn't sec for a minute, but when things clear cd up I found I had small cut in my head. I beat it right back for some first aid, and when I got to the first aid station the doctor told me had better go to the hospital I was pretty tired and sleepy and figured that I needed rest This happened about D. m. on August ;. travelled all that night in ambulances and the next day was put on a hospital train which brought me to Paris. Was then sent out here. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid used to have this place for a studio for art students. but she turned it over and is keeping it up for wound cd officers of the United States. It is a fine place Will stop now and write more later.
 JAMIE"
 4T. -f 1ONf, Lieut. Lowry writes:
 Went outside yesterday for the first time-was out all afternoon. had tea and dinner out there and listened to church services. Every house of any size in France has courtyard and this one is no excep- ton. My tent is in a pretty little clear space under the trees nice large comfortable chairs and patients have nothing to do but be in them. Another thing that is done here every afternoon is to serve tea or lemon adc and cakes-right in style you sec Yesterday Mrs. Whitelaw Reid was around and couple of Red Cross sky pilots conducted services. We had an organ, femme sang, and another played the violin, SO you see we had quite program. Afterwards dinner was brought out to us We each have individual trays and we do get the best things to cat. I stayed out till Q D. m. was pretty tired when l came in but had a wonderful sleep.
 Now if I can only hurry and get we'll and pay those d-d bocheS for hitting me. I should be thankful though. for I am getting a good rest, splendid food, and plenty of time to sleep. The nurses arc all angels from Heaven-I want to fall in love with the whole crowd, and I believe now in that song "T Don't Want to Get We'll" I thank the Lord every time I think how lucky I was-He cer- tainlv must have been with me and saved me.
 Do not know how much longer will be here-not over week prob ably. The Hun is still on the run gosh. I hope he keeps going. No mail for over month, am anxious to hear from home. Address my mali to the regiment just. the same. Am send ing you 8 small piece of shell taken from my head. Did you get the Roche buckle sent you: Hope Nal colm is O. K by now. My company got shot up pretty badly-one of my Iicutcuauts is here with mo wounded in the leg. The major of my battal- ion is here also.
 Just sent my clothes ont to get them cleaned. For a week we fought, marched and slept in mud ankle deep. Oh, iis greatl
 Much love to you and Dad,
 JAMIE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
THE EVENING STORY
WINNING OF LlSETTE
~ tcopyr;ght. 1878, by W. werner. =

AND YOU. GaspaYd said tn" man
arcr. mraing his FISH, eyes upon q
ttalwlrt vuvagcur who was leaning
f%erIreutly against the wall with onc
loot upon a. bale u. foNsLius may
take she third boat. You viii hay"
Johnson men and his provisions See
That they are transferred from his
boat to your az once. They are rot
quite 20 fresh as they should be. u
ina In Johnaton's fault lie has been
drunk ton DAYS and the provisions
were packed so carelcssly that they
Got damn in the boat. ] viii have the
ammunition and traps sent down
WITHIN Jn hour Penetrate deeper into
fhn wilderness his time. Gaspnrd,
aud see ir yuu cannot do better with
your ,s',h Average a pack OF at
least goo Tor each man. and do not
rturu untl sou get them u IL should
lake o. toIt You viii start this az
t,rpouu
H%lsparl did not drou ms foot from
tut bale pf .iau.. nor did HE face
.rupe it. peaceful serenity seven
.., .ron This afternoon. manager.
90 ,or pieJsc Dee said Remember.
oamr I'm iaaJ night n have been
.wAy siN months have m"ncN Co
Spend.
rhis Afternoon. repeated thu man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
AuStrianS Fear
Moral Effect of
Italian Victory

SPECIAL coHsrsro-DtscE 70 rHC HCsstu
Rome. july g. \ustrilp PRISONERS
arriving on the italian front vty that
tho news OF tho repulso of the Huns
along the piaVc ADD the victor, GAINED
b, the Italian arm, spread rapidly an
through the invaded TERRITORY and
eve reached I'dp,. The evening OF
The day on which the battle WITS won
tho population uf Jiiuo became
greatly oNcitou. IN, Nustriaus post
ed g special patrol ot soldiers AN
about the streets because they fcErcl
demonstrations
They arrested ono muu for shout.
INK that ne du, of %dolivcrHnco was
~ hand.
The Austrians euntac1tcd all tho
flowers the people had placed an tho
windows of their homes. because the,
saw in the a-rrarlcmcnt of white with
bright red roses and groom lcnvcs %
suggestion OF tho lt1iIun colors which
they Thought sodiiious
tn" hrutnh', uf tho Ausfrinus rc-
vcalH itself 100 %. orUol persecution or
ohilorcE the "d,mn of Namcn."
Juno % tho Nu1riau c-mmandor
forbade ail comments ON tho war. and
tho spread of u'Ws concerning toe
italian victory. because Ic explained
'ull such news Uls false unless giyeu
out hy ~" Austrian command"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
THE EVENING HERALD


~. you iiAaS tls-, me AAset;e, i'
satd Then to Oh, lnagor. You can
let hap,iste or 4D.. other man have
charge of the iH.rI boat It ~ all
ready tu start Ns Tor me, ! shall
take NY own uuIt lower down tfe
wharf II is not FOB large rs this, hut
It b. strong and ~-'aworthy ~ in u
are u few provision which ! bought
with my own mou", You need not
sell us ANYTHING md you may re-.
fuse "a shelter Boo your campsi and
boats hut do not IDf .tny of your men
offer violence. lou now how I can
Use % knife aud gun ana my Gists
and I havc two tp protect nov instead
Of one. We shall go to llspard
twenty miles beloc here. where there
is Il priest then un TO the mouth Of
the great river whete I have friends
Come. ~I.isette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

The following day he was there again
ana M tho door Of the cabiH.
Su the seven days went h,. ana IN
the last Gaspard vas az ;hc river
bank. examining the third boat and
making preparations sor the Ions
Journey inip the wilderness The
manager had suddenly grown affahlc
aud said the di%sobcdiencc would bee
overlooked in view ~ the faithful scr
vices Of the past.
During these last days the image
ned been openly eNultaut. and now.
as Gaspard's preparations for dcparf
urc we're being made. u brilliant idea
occurred To- him. lie had lis own
ravly painted boat filled with cush-
ions. and sent am invitution for lis
cite and her family to go out ON the
river with him. He would take thcm
directly past Gaspard just as his
rival was ready to start FOR IA" viii
derness. That would be reveur" and
triumph.
As they came down Gaspnrd was
standing less than ten feet away. his
arms fohled across his chest u hiss
eyes fixed graycly upon them. Not
~ wv NhH Nv 'N ~ WV -
edge did I.isette look up. then some
thing in Gaspard's direct gaze seemed
Ia draw her own. for her eyes lifted
and looked straight into his.
\ quick thrin seemed To pass
through her and almost tnvoluntarily
1t appeared shc stepped from the
group. rs il true. Gaspard'' she
called clearly
us what true % he answered stern.
ly. "That ! love YOU Yes"
''No. no. no THAT YOU ave a wifi"
up there ln the wilderness goo
II have never thought of other VIII"
than you. Iisette, and never shall
he replied.
But they said YOU had an Indian
wife up there, and that YOU wanted
me for a white one here.
who sal 80
Her party had crowded ahout her.
trying To draw her back in their
midst, but at the ring that came into
his voice they all drew back. their
faces whitening. AN Of theo-my
father and mother. he manager. your
" boatmen, an
Look at me, L.isette, ordered Gas
pard. then notice the faces. the eyes
OF all those o mentioned"
Lisette looked surprised. hut aid as
ne asked. She studied his straight
eyes, her wi soItening ~ she did SO
then she gazed keenly. comprehend
ingly. from tho shifting eyes Of her
own people back to his. Then, with
a s%cornful, r%enouncing sweep of her
arm, she stepped to her lovers side
ana placed her hand within his. ~
ought To have believed YOU. Gaspard.'
she said simply, but they were my
own father and mother. and your
boatmen. They were so many. and
I was afraid. / was wrong. / shah
never doubt again.
Gaspard's arm closed about her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

iger, sharply. 1T does not do Ia
offend the company. and the money
VIII keep. All the others nave been
n''" q week OF zen days true nut
ti'' A'Ne 7peni th"ir money IN drink
'nf ''' t'lnhlins' ana now go back
'n.p'} handed II Us Tor your own
h.'a mat return you 5" soon
1hHnk YOU, manager. sly boa
brought iu moro and better skins than
aus u the company service this last
"Trip and NOW you can Tor improve
it,ut % give 90" Johustou's gam
fhc Hp.f Worthless and dangerous iu
tIv "tul, COUNTRY know an of
thuui. uud IInw that not one viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

shortly. without offering to- rise. BE
sides. she does not wish to see YOU
No. she Ices not wish to see YOU.
Gaspard added the manager smn
ingly ~ heard her say that
In the evening Gaspard returned to
the clump of trees and the voice Of
the hermit thrush was heard for an
hour. rising and falling in impas,
stoned entreaty sand o-vpnstulatiou
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-23

Thrift Stamps, thus aiding Uuc!e
Sam win the war with our mon
ey as we'll as showing to the world
that we have a soil that for the
propagation of all kinds of food
stuff cannot be surpassed any
where in this western country.
The three big days of Fun and
FroliC will BeQinpromptly at mid
night, Aug, 9th, and continue
without interruption until tn e
stroke low II, Aug. 80. We have
employed two of the very best
bands in the state, The Scotch
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-23
Governor NorbeCk and Adjutant General Morris
To Deliver Patriotic Addresses
Third Reslmental Band Of South Dakota Home
Guards, Home Guard EnCampment and
Daily Drills By Uniformed Companies
Famous Scotch KiltieS Band, A Show by Itself
Novelty Ball Game Between Democrats and Republicans Of
Jackson County. Highland Dances, Chariot Races
Horse Races and Foot Races and All Kinds Of Sports

In extending a cordial invita-
tion to the readers of the Press
to attend the Twelfth Annual
Jackson County Agricultural and
Home Products exhibition. w e
feel that in accepting the invita-
ton and by being present, will
add to the mutual happiness OF
all concerned.
Our county, one of the most
patriotiCally inclined in the entire
state, will carry out, SO far as pos
Slble. the patriotic payment Of all
premiums in War Savings and
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-23
Twelfth Annual Jackson County Fair
Kadoka, Aug. %, 20 and 80, 1918

standing may arise, that the first
day OF the Fair will be given over
to The taking Of entries and ar
ranging the exhibits place, and
no program will be attempted.
However, ON the morning of the
second day, the 29th, the program
will start off with a bang. and
two days Of the biggest time ever
had in South Dakota will be civ
en-
And now, dear readers, as we
let 30 to do something useful tor
the three big dayS, do not forget
that God has been very kind and
indulgent with us. Our granaries
are too small, our herds have in
creased and prosperity is among
US, so to show your patriotic ap-
preCiatiOn for all you enjoy, load
the family in the Ford and come
to kadoka where for three DAYS
of twenty four hours each will be
yours for fun, froliC and frivolity.