davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
UMRTf KRAJANA.

Martin Bohatka, rozeny vi
Nenkovicich, okres kyjevsky
ma Morave byl vychovan vi
Chorvatsku, prijel do Ameriky
pred 16 lety nadeji, re zde
dodela Sc lepsiho postaveni
nez v Evrope, jsa zrucny tesar
byl posledne zamestnan pri
stavbach vladnich budov v Pitt
sburgu, &C rodina jeho lila ma
male farmicce v Geneva, Ohio.
ku ktere 0bcasne dojizdel. S ia
kou radosti byl vzdy ocekavan
starostlivou manzelkou dva-
ma ditkami, kdyz Sc vratil
zdrav a hojnym vydelkem. ia
Ky zarmutek zavladl vsak Y
kruhu rodinnem. kdyz pred ne
kolika dni prisel nemocen a
kdyz We stfedu rano peclivy
manzel a otec dokonal naruci
sve choti. Zesnuly krajan byl
star sc rokH, nalezel k Ceske
Tesarske a Truhlarske unii <.
80. Pohfeb jeho bude odbyvan
w Clevelandu v sobotu We 2 h.
odpoledne domu pratel man.
'zeld Novotnych an E. 1873 ul.
ma hfbitov Harvard Grove a
bude vypraven pohrobnfkem p.
Ant. Noskem.
Zanechava zde mimo zalem
zdrcene rodiny. bratry. sestry
a siroky kruh pratel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
UKRADLI KORALKU.

Josef Hiendlmayer, 1S4S
zap. 45 ul.. mel We sv6 carazl
9 sudG dobre koralky. Pani zlo
deli vedeli iakou koralka ma
cenu a proto vcera v noci il ne
DOzOrovane odvezli. abv mu ma
byla " ceste. Ukradena koral-
ka. lax policie udava, mela CO.
nu $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
SESTNACTEMU SJEZDU
ZDAR!

Jen tydnn malo liz. a znovu
valny Ease
Sc no Gtvr'eti seide CSPS. snem.
cd nehoz cekame. ze v novem
sv6zfm jase
Sc hvezda zdaru zaskvi rad tim
nasim pnem.
ia dnesni vichfice. iez celym
svetem zmita
o ieiimz vanem urvan mnohy
list nam
Jest cinu potfeibi. len odhodla-
most hbita
mas 2 boure vvveSt mHze k slun
nym vVSinam.
Gin naSe Jednota no tOlik bvla
rOkH.
tim chceme n,adale il neochv6j
ne NIT:
Necht' slZv odrima dal vdOv a
sirot Oku,
recht' pfi tom lest pevny svo-
bodaTstvi slit!
Ia cervankG jiz rannych ceske
emmigrace
svni koren zapustila nase draha
Jednota,
ku cilum neikrasnejSim spela
jeji prace,
il neotrasla zadnych bouri tina
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
DOPRAVA POSTY AERO
PLANEM.

PTfStf ctvrtek neb patek cast
poStovni zasilkv z New Yorku
do Clev velandu bude dopravena
vzducholodi. We ctvrtek 5. "a.
Fl vvletf vzducholod' z New
Yorku a udela iednu zastavku
mezi New Yorkem Clevelar
dem a jednu mezi Clevelandem
a Chicagem. Pravidelna dopra-
Va bude zavedena W dvou IT,
dnech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
Chicago, 28. srpna.

Chicago, %. srpna.
We vcereJsm I'm zasedani ,16.
sjezdu jednoty CSPS. bylo po
predvcerejsim zasedani, jez hla
vns v6novano praci organisacni
pfikroceno ku skutecne cinnosti
a nektere dGlezite otazky byly
jiz rrojednany a vyrizeny. Br.
VojtfSek osvedcil sc hned ma po
catku vybornym predsedou a
SWIM nestrannym jednanim do
byl 81 dGvery vsech delegatI.
Rovnez veSkefl clenove sjezdu
venuji Sc nejv6tSim zajmem
SWIM vaznym dko,dm a vysle-
dek jest, ze j o velice spornych
otazkach jest jednano vecne a
s opravdovym zajmem pro-
speech celku. Nicmene 81 vyzada
Ii nektere otazky mnozstvi ca
su, coz pri rdznosti nahledG je
ovsem pochopitelne. Cele wee
rejsi dopoledne bylo venovano
navrhnm ma zrusenf velkoradn
a statnfch dGvernikd a zavedeni
dGtskeho pojisteni, jake majf
jiz nektere ceske jinonarodni
jednoty. Mnoho jineho jednani
nemohlo byt predsevzato, an je
dnotlive vybory, &C horlive pra
cuii. nemohly dosud predloziti
mnoho zprav, avsak v tom o.
hledu bude Sized rychle pokra-
covati, ably v urcenem case do
spell k svemu zakonceni.
Br. Stibr z Ohio. jmenem stiz
niho vyboru podal zpravu v "a
}ezitosti elena radu Rolnik, FIR.
Kolare. jenz byl vyloucen a od-
poruc:l. aby vvloucenf toto bylo
schvaaeno. Vybor odporucil rGz
ne dokumentv. vztahuiici Sc k
teto zalezitosti a ravrh vyboru
bv' jednohlasne potvrzen. Tvz
v3bor podal zpravu v zalezito-
sti zesnuleho elena Horacka cd
fadu Tomas Jefferson, o iehoz
poiistku bvl spor a zalezitost
raleza Sc II soudu. Zminenv bra
tr bvl totiz rozveden a odkazal
rodrorn dftkam. avSak nnzd6-
ii shIedano. ze rozvod nebv' ie
Ste v piatnosti. Rad k urovnani
zalczitosti vvplatil vdove 1894
q vvbor odpor,cil- ably siezdem.
hvla tato castka fadu vracena.
Navrh bvl siezdem schvalen.
Rr. NovotnV u Ohio emil do
taz. bvlO-li bv vVhodnvm Zafi-
zeni. obv mohli bVt priiimanv
c'onovd ponze ma nodporu ma
1n nemoci. O cemz bylo obSirne
dehatovano a nroievenv RHINE
nshlndv. Pr. NovotnV dovo7o-
vol 10 rnmocanrka nok'adnv
iect vSnnvano ncivica nen6z ma
rii7re vlastenecke a dObrofinne
liTe1e G cfnoz vSak iins TeSnfci
recorhlas;'i a doka7ovali. 10 Sc
+o nacv6nfilo. q zalnSitoSti dale
r,'uvi'i br. Choma Ceika a Ia
konbek vac ncsla7e vyri7ena
rkonGenim debatv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
SUED JEDNOTY {. S.P.

Dobrocinny vybor predlpzil
castecnou zpravu, jez sice ne
byla dosud formalne piijata,
ale nasvedcuje, re Sized poskyt
ne stedrou podporu rIznym via
steneckym dobrocinnym ice
linn. Mono pouze uvesti, re w
Dor prozatfmne odporucil tyto
Diary:
Ceskemu Narodnimu Sdruze
nj $1,000.
Sboru Utulny a Sirotcince v
Chicago $3.50.
Svob. skole v Town of Lake
$50.
Ma move zbudovani budovy
Ces. angl. sv. skoly v Chicago
$500.
Svob. Skole v Baltimore, Md.
S25.
Svob. skole Mount Pleasant
Ohio, $25.
Tim jeste neni vycerpana IA
da vsech darG, ktere vybor odpo
ruci a jedine z toho ddvodu ne
bylo odporuceni jeste schvale-
no. nybrz odkazano nazpet W.
boru, jenz ma prozkoumati dial
81 zadosti, ktere mu budou pred
lozeny, ably pax mohl podati u
plnou zpravu. Delegati byli pou
kAzani, aby vsechny zadosti o
rodporu dobrocinnych neb via
steneckych dcelu pfedlozili to-
muto vyboru. .
Velice zaifmavy a jist6 smut
ny prfpad dostal Sc. pred Sized
dopisem radu Slavoj els. 1877 v
Luzerne, Pa. Rad ten ma iiz 10
rokG nemocneho elena, jejz po
kud bylo mono, podporoval a
nyni jiz cd roku 1901 platf "a
neho vsecky poplatky. Tim by
la fadova pokladna vycerpana
a tim sc dostal rad do velice ne
prijemneho postaveni a zada tn
diz Sized. aby prevail duh "a
neb nejakym zpdsobem vec wy
rfdil, an jiz velkorad statu
Pennsylvania vvkonal vse, co!
bvlo NONE. DotycnV Glen Jest
liz 66 rokG star a die dopisu
hvlo "a neho Zaplaceno pres
5000. Smutnv 'tento pripad bvl
wat delegaty v 1vahu, avsak
stanovy iednoty nepfipouSti. "a
bv Sized vyhovel pfani Tadu
Slavoi a nezbvvalo tudiz iin6ho
nez poukazati taiemrika. aby
V tomtn smvslu odpovedaI,
Celia fada gratulacnich dopi
si rOslana bvla sieZdu vcera. n
Cleve'andu cratulovali:
Snkoh Czech:
Rad R"etislav {. 96 CSPS.:
pari Karol. Rvchlikova.
VelkOlOze statu Ohio. CSPS:
Rad Broadway (. 90 CSPS. a
Velkovybor jed. statu Ohio.
Sized vidal tdz pamatnik s
nasleduiicf titulni basnf:
<-1-Nvf
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
SOME OLD PROPHECIES.

1t will not come amiss, at this time
to reproduce some curious prophecies
The following lines are said to have
been published before the Crimeal
war of 1858, some authorities dating
them as far back as 1852:
I'm twice two hundred years the Bear
The Crescent shall assail;
But if the Cock and Bull unite,
The Bear shall not prevail,
But look! in twice ten years again
Let Islam know and fear
The Cross shall wax, the Crescent wane
Grow pale and disappear"
Twice two hundred years." from
1453, brings us to 1858. This was the
beginning of the Crimean war. France
1.-THE cock) and England (the bulD DO.
clared war in alliance with Turkey
tlslam) against Russia 1.-THE bear) in
March, 1854. In 1856 peace was con-
eluded by congress at Paris. "The
Bear did not prevail" Twice ten
years from this period brings us TO
1876, during which year disturbances
commenced in Herzegovina, Bosnia,
and Bulgaria, Montenegro and Serva,
which finally involved the Porte in a
war with the last two named prov.n-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
GINNERS' LICENSE

Under a proclamation of the presi-
dent Of the United States, dated May
IA, 1918, the amount Of cotton seed
that a person may handle without a
license was reduced from $50 tons to
20 tons.
All ginners who gin yearly between
september 1st and August 31st enough
cotton to produce more than 20 tons
Of cotton seed will be required to pro-
cure a ginner's license. This applies
to private as well as to public gins.
All persons who buy yearly, between
September / and August 91st, 20 tons
e cotton seed will be required to pro-
cure a seed merchants license. If a
person purchases cotton seed from
tenants or renters and also receives
cotton seed for rent, the amount ho
receives for rent must be included in
calculating whether or not he handles
20 tons a year. Seed that a person
raises himself, or by hired labor need
not be counted
The letter Of April q, 1918, from
our License Report Division, ITO All
Licensees" does not apply to cotton
seed merchants and ginners reports,
and you must make further report on
this line Of business.
Yours very truly,
H. A. MORGAN.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
DEPARTMENT SERVICE FLAG

In front of the main building Of the
department of agriculture at Wash
ington, hangs a big service flag with
the numerals "1,196." Since the flag
vas made the number Of former mem
bers of the department now in the
army and navy has risen to 1887. In
addition, ASH employees, including
958 women, have been lost to the de-
partment in other ways since the dec
laration of a state of war with Ger
many. Most Of the 6,048 who have
left the departments service are ex-
perts in their fields and were perform
ing important duties in the depart
ment which required long training and
peculiar qualifcations-some of them
special technical qualifications. The
department has been in the position
of having to increase its force greatly
to perform its old duties and meet the
wartime demands for extended op-
erations while at the same time it has
been losing large numbers Of its most
effective and tlained employees. The
difficulties Of securing men Of the req
uisite training aad of retaining those
already in the service have been very
great.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
TIBBS GIN COMPANY.

L. G. Graves VS.. Tibbs Gin Co., ct ais,
Pending in the Chancery Court Of
Haywood county Tenn, R. D. No.
1881.
All creditors and other persons inter-
ested in the Tibbs Gin Company ere
not ed and directed to come
Ie tl aadst -ASoit their denands and
h aems YES made parties to the
lse on or before the
ist bay Of October, 1918,
or they viii be forever barred. This
order will be published in the States
Graphic, a newspaper published at
Brownsville, Tenn, for four consecu-
tive weeks. This May 20, 1918.
J. T. GRAY, Jr, c. & M.
A. H. Kinney, Pr, D. C. & NJ. Is
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
HARVESTING WHEAT CROP.

Additional help to harvest the wheat
in the central western states will be
supplied by an army Of workers NOV
ing from Texas to North Nakota with
the season of harvest Definite plans
for the distribution of this labor have
been made by the department Of agri-
cultures farm help specialists coop
Grating with the department Of labor
and with county agents in wheat pro-
ducing states. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 men will be needed to harvest
the wheat crop in Kansas, and that
about $4,000 Of this number will be
furnished by the towns and cities of
that state, while the remainder will go
into Kansas from Oklahoma and Tex
as when the wheat harvest is finished
in these states.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

and ten inches square at the base and
stands twenty feet and five inches ia
Shit On orc side, facing the grave,
Sire the words Robert Love Taylor,
July 81, 1850 March 81, 1922 and
lower down the word Taylor" while
another side bears quotation from
one of his lectures.
The grave is by the side of his first
wife, Sara L. Baird Taylor. Plain and
simple though it is, the monument
erected to the revered memory
Of Tennessee's most popular citizen for
80 years, is imposing, being situaed
on d high point in the cemetery, can
be seen for some distance in every d.
rectIon.
The monument was erected at the
direction of Mrs. Robert L. Taylor,
widow Of the late senator, whose home
is in Bristol The monument bears
this inscription, the quotation being
taken from one of Senator Taylor's
lectures.
Il would rather be the humblest
among those who have given hope to
the hopeless and happiness to the dis
tresSed of my race than to live in his
tory as conqueror with my hands
stained with innocent blood. | would
rather have my name written among
those who have loved their fellow man
thar to wear the laurels than encircle
the brow of the Iron Prince; l would
rather sleep in some. quiet church yard
unknown and unremembered save by
those in whose hearts | had scattered
seeds Of kindness and upon whose lips
have conjdred smiles of joy than to
be confined in a sarcophagus of gold,
with desolate domes my monument
and widows and orphans as living wit
nesses Of my glory"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
FUEL YARDS.

Mississippi has enaced law au-
thorizing the establishment and main
tanning of municipal wood and coal
yards during the period of the present
war and for one year thereafter, as q
means of meeting the fuel shortage.
This is said to be the first legislation
Of the kind by any state. Municipal
tiles taking advantage Of this law may
provide the necessary machinery, trans
port, sell and deliver fuel, and are au-
thorized to use for this purpose mu-
nicipal funds, and also, with certain
restrictions, to borrow money if nee
essary.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
HONoRs SEN. BOB TAYLOR.

Senator Robert Love Taylor has been
dead moro than six years, and while
no granite marble is necessary to keep
his name and memory fresh with eiti-
zens of the Volunteer State, "He has
builded his own monument forever in
the hearts of his people," an oppro-
pirate and imposing spire has been
erected by his widow at the head Of
the hearts of his people," an appro-
etery, Knoxville, which contains all
that is mortal of Tennessee's Apostle
of Sunshine. The monument, which is
of South Carolina Granite, is four feet
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

ces, and although attempts a. comprc-
misses and mediations were made by
the congress which assembled al
Constantinople in the fall of 1876 Ser
via alone yielded to Turkish authority
/ Montenegro refused all overturas
looking to submission. and Russia. hay
ing completed preparations for tie
war, made haste to take such action
as has already given assurance that
"The Cross shall wax, the Crescentwane
Grow pale, and disappear"
There seems to be little doubt that
Mother Symptoms famous prophecy
was published in 1888, and revived in
1641. 1t runs thus:
Carriages without horses shall 60,
And accidents fill the world with woe,
Around the world thought shall fly
In the twinkling of an eye.
Water shall yet more wonders do,
Now strange, yet shall be true,
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at root of tree.
Through hills men shall ride,
Under water men shall walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk,
In the air men shall be seen
In white, in black, in green,
Iron in water shall float
AS easy as a wooden boat.
Gold shall be found and grown
In a land that's not yet known.
Fire and water shall wonders do,
England shall at last admit Jew,
The world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one."
Here we have the distinct announce
ment of the discovery of steam, teleg-
raphy, the Kelley motor, the Capernl-
can system, the Mont Cents and other
tunnels, California Gold Mines, div
ing apparatus, balloons, iron shipbuild-
ing, the marvels Of medern chemistry
and natural science, and the political
acknowledgements of the Jewish people
in England, eliminating in the pre-
dominant poyer of Disrael. Mother
Shipton has surely brought matters to
a fine point, She may fail to locate
he day of judgment in 1881, but who
will feel easy until that fateful year
shall have come and gone without a
grand finale?
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

The above is reprinted from pa
per published in 1877 Some of the
things mentioned as marvels that were
referred to-the Kelley motor, diving
apparatus, balloons, etc, have so soon
as now (about 40 years. been relegat
ed to the scrap heap, and some of them
are only memories to be casually re-
ferred to only as a visionary scheme,
which was the grandfather of some
present day wonder.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
TEACHERS SELECTED
FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS
Many Vacancies Yet to be Filled:
Board viii Meet Again June Ia, to
Fill These Places, and Also to Sc
Iect COlored Teachers for the County

The Haywood county school board
met Monday morning for the purpose
of selecting teachers for the various
white schools of the county. The fol-
lowing teachers were elected but must
oualify by presenting their state GER
ti6cates to the county superintendent
and signing contracts before assum-
ing their duties.
There remain number Of vacan-
cies to be filled and those desiring
these positions should present their
applications to the superintendent at
the earliest time possible, as these
positions are to be filled at the next
meeting of the board on June IA.
At the next meeting, colored teach
ers will be selected for all Haywood
county colored schools.
Teachers have been selected as fol-
lows:
Campbell school, Mrs. Irene Kennedy
Fairfeld-Miss Miriam Mcmahon,
EurekatonZTwo teachers to be sup
piled.
Hillville-Miss Polite Carlton, prin-
cipal; Miss Megnonne Dancy, Asst.
Dancyville-To be supplied.
Asbury-H. E. W. Jones.
Triune-Miss Minnie Lay, princi-
pal; Miss Lucille Williams, assistant.
Big Hatchie-Mrs. R. P. Caldwell
Shepp-Miss Mary Whitelaw.
Stanton-Principal and first assist
ant to be supplied; Miss Ruth WEIGH,
primary teacher.
Levee-Miss Fortner
Woodland-Mrs. Matte Harris, prin-
cipal Misses Hattie Stuart and Faus-
tina Curtin, Assistants.
Wilmot-To be supplied
WILDWOOD ]. w. Dezern,prin-
cipal; Miss Annie Clement, assistant.
Sunny South-Mrs. Anna May Gil
Liam. Sls%
Centerville-Miss Mildred Jacocks,
principal; Misses Pearl Brummett and
Fannie May Jones, assistants.
Holly Grove-Principal to be sup
piled, assistant, Miss Olivia Powell
Allen-To be supplied.
Bradford-Miss Martha Taylor.
Chestnut Grove-Miss Vertna Glenn
ents, principal; Miss Ruby Mcmahon,
assistant.
Cliff Creel.-Miss Laura Mann.
Sunpv Hi Mics Iay, MO Mann
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-10
Love In Fishdom.

This Is no "hsh" story as the term
is usually referred to, but 1t is a story
about fish. Jim Foster, student Of fish
affairs, vOuches for Its authenticity.
Jim has a collection of big live fish
In a small aquarium In a downtown
restaurant and for II hours every night
he watches them perform.
1.-THE fish are very affectionate," de-
clared the fish student. "They are
good-tempered and Kind toward one am
other. See those two largest fish :
They are married. I guess. or else In
love with each other. They always
kiss each other good night and nlbble
affe~ctionately at each others mouths.
The female Of the two never puts her
cold fins on the male ones back. And
IN the mornlng-say, It's amusing to
watch them yawn and stretch them
selves."-Detrolt Free Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-10
CHAPTER xvI-con.Inusd.


Il came out with the first expedl-
%tionnry force, and. like all the rest,
thought we would have the enemy
licked In jig time, and be able to eat
Christmas dinner at home. Well, so
far, I have eaten two Christmas din
ners In the trenches, and am liable to
eat two more, the way things are
pointing. That Is, II Fritz don't drop
n 'whizz-bang' on me, and send me to
Bllghty. Sometimes l wish / would
get hit. because It's no great picnic
out here. and twenty-five months Of II
makes you fed up.
'It's fairly cushy now compared to
what It used to be, although I admit
this trench Is a trine rough. Now,
we send Oyer FIVE shells to their one.
We are getting our W back, but in
the early days It was different. Then
you had 20 take everything without
reply. In fact, we would get twenty
shells In return for every one we sent
over. Fritz seemed to enjoy II. but
we British didn't; we were the suf-
ferers Just n casualty after an
other. Sometimes whole platoons
would disappear, especially when a
Jack Johnson plunked into their
middle. 1t got so bad that a fellow.
when writing home. wouldn't ask for
any cigarettes TO be sent out, because
he was afraid he wouldn't be there to
receive them.
after the drive to Paris was turned
back, trench warfare started. Our
general grabbed a map, drew a pencil
across It, and said. Dig here Then
he went back to his tea, and Tommy
armed himself with a pick and shovel
and started digging. He's been dig
ging yer since.
"Of course we dug those trenches at
night, but II was hot work. what with
the rifle and machlne-gun fire. The
stretcher bearers worked harder than
the dlggers.
'SThOse trenches, blOOmin' bitches, ]
call them, were nightmares. They were
only about FIVE feet deep, and you used
10 get the backache from bending
down. II wasn't exactly safe TO stand
upright, either. because as soon as
your napper showed over the top q
bullet would bounce or II, or else come
so close II would make your hair stand.
"We used to all Standings and stick
them Oh top of the parapet to make II
higher, but no use; they would be
there about I'M hour and then Fritz
would turn loose and blow them &c
bits. My neck used to be sore from
ducking shells and bullets.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-10
Colorado.

A test oil well in Lincoln county has
reached a depth of over 1900 feet.
A big celebration was held in Love
land when the first oil we'll was spud-
ded in.
An aerial tramway eight miles long,
to carry ore from the mine at Bonan-
"a to its mill at Shirley, is being in
stalled by the Rawley Mining Com
pany.
The old Portland ore mill at Colo
RADIO City has been dismantled, every
particle OF dust and sweepings being
preserved for what gold contents
might be found.
From Boulder county comes a re-
port that the flotation process, as APP
piled by the Slide Gold Mining Com.
pany in its milling plant at Gold Hill,
is a complete Gee
The Wewissa, located on the west.
ern spur of Engineer mountain, and
operated under lease and bond during
the last three years by the late B. H.
Du Praw, state representative, will be
worked by a new set of leasers during
the coming season.
The Engineer Mountain district in
Lake county is due to receive more
attention this coming season than 1t
has experienced in a Of years
past. The Polar Star, Mammoth, Syr-
acuse, Pride, Annie Wood, Black Sill
yer, Mohawk, Palmetto and Dolly
Warden are all being considered for
reopening. after lying idle for twenty
years or more.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-10
Montana.

A Butte official Of the Anaconda
Copper Company says April copper
production approached 5000. 900
pounds, although mines are suffering
somewhat from labor shortage. Silver
output was near 1000, 900 ounces and
zinc output 100000 pounds.
The Butte Copper and Zinc Com
pany reports for the quarter ended
March 81 a total gross profit of $685.
Ut. OF this. one-half goes to the An
aconda Copper Mining Company and
the other half to the Butte Copper and
Zinc Company. The report states that
the manganese ore shipments in the
first quarter amounted to $500 long
tons and shipments are now about 200
tons daily, with the company getting
better prices for the product. The zinc
production at present is about 100
tons per day.