davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
MINING BOOM STIRS
 HARCUVARS DISTRICT

CUPRITE, Ariz.. March 30.-Cuprite is a real town and Cunningham Pass, down in the Harcuvars, has a real boom, according to A. 5. Coiwell. the mineral surveyor and engineer, who has just returned from a trip into the Wenden country.
 Colwell went primarily to make a survey and examination of the Jerome Wenden Copper company's property. south of Wenden in the Harqua Hala range Like everyone else who has been to that property, he believes that Cnly development is needed to make 1t real big mine.
 The Jerome Wenden is the only ac- tive mine in that immediate vicinity, but Colwell found a different condition at Cunningham Pass, in the Harcuvai range north of Wenden. Dick Wick Halls success with the Little Giant. formerly the Vindicator. has started Il kinds of excitement there. A new town, named Cuprite. has been fouhd- ed and the day Colwell was there ten or a dozen autos were constantly in sight.
 Colwell thinks that the Little Giant NilNll AS DCAAiS OPCA dbCu uAA fA IAoAA ' direction for the Black Giant Mines company, is one of the richest little mines in the country. He was down the shat and in both the drifts from which Hall has taken some four car loads of high grade gold-copDer ore. Hall was just getting a compressor installed and Colwell looks for big things as soon as the air drills begin to pound away.
 The Cobrita Verde company has taken lease on the west end of the Little Giant ground and plans to put down a shaft immediately on the same stringer that led Hall to wealth. In all probability the Cobrita Verde will also be shipping ore soon.
 Colwell expects to return to the liar cuvar country shortly to do some sur veying for Hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
ARIZONA RESORTS TO
 CONTINUE AS USUAL

Resorts in Arizona and the summer hotels at these resorts will continue to operate this summer in the same manner as in the past seasons, ac- cording to information reaching this city yesterday Rumors had been spread throughout the state that be- cause of food shotage the resorts would be forced to close down their hotels and dining rooms and boarding houses, and consequently would not open their other attractions.
 This rumor has been brought to the attention of the United States food administration, and in an order re ceived in the district yesterday the administration announces that there is no foundation for the reports. They are so at variance with other reports and so opposed to facts that they are regarded as a result of German propa- ganda designed to undermine the con- fidence of the American people in the Food Administration. If any hotels fail to open, it will not be because they cannot feed their patrons.
 Summer Resort Hotels
 Resort hotels will operate under no greater handicap than those in the cities. Certainly they will be under no greater strain than inhabitants of the communities in which they are located. In fact, the summer hotels will be at lesser disadvantage than those which operated this winter, be- ing able to supplement their staples with seasonal perishables. All down the line, however, all hotels are being encouraged to purchase only necessa- ry supplies. Like individual homes, they are being asked to conserve the staples needed abroad and to elimi- nate all waste. Although the eXpens- es of the commissary have increased at a rate with which dining room re- ceipts have not kept pace, this has not proved such hardship as was an- ticipated. One big winter hotel in North Carolina, operated on the Am erican plan, has reported that last year it fed so hogs on the refuse from tables and kitchen. This year there is not sufficient waste to feed even one hog-and year ago the manager of that establishment was under the impression that there was no avoida- ble waste in his commissary depart ment. Although the cost of food has increased, he has been able to main tain his service with reduced pur- chases.
 Same Number of People to Be Fed
 Whether these resorts open or re- main closed, the aggregate number ot people to be fed in this country would remain unchanged. It is even doubtful if there would be any mark ed shift in population. as many people from the higher attitudes would go to the seashOre while many from the coast would go to the mountains. Their patrons should be able to main tain the same standard of living they would follow at home.
 In no part of the country is a meat shortage anticipated. The use of flour and especially in the East, of sugar, will be restricted. In general, however. there is no prospect that there will not be enough to supply all needs, ii not all desires.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
First Anniversary
 Finds Nation Ready
 With Full Strength
Achievements of First Year Divided Between Army, Navy, Shipping Board and Treasury; In All Other Departments Strenuous Effort Has Been Made to Assemble Entire Countrys Resources.

went to Russia before the debacle put the country out of the war. What re turn the United States will get, if any. is considered doubtful.
 Chairman Hurley of the shipping board, in recent speech in New York at which he outlined the shipbuilding program fully for the first time, de- clared the great building program which is to make the bridge of ships to France is 2S per cent toward com pletion. He pointed out the magni- tude of the task by recalling that the shipping board is building in a year a greater organization than the Steel corporation has been able to build up in more than 20 years. The recent disclosure by the British admiralty that German submarines actually are destroying the worlds shipping twice as fast as it is being built is the spur which is expected to put the fun force of the country at this vital task.
 Besides the work of the executive departments of the government, the year has seen tremendous strides in the mobilization of labor industry, science and invention with the sole aim of winning the war. Hundreds of business and professional men have given up private interests to serve the government at nominal pay. Business and manufacture has given the best of its secrets. Whatever criticism has been made of the lack of coordination of all these tremendous resources and power, none ever has charged that private interests has withheld them.
 What is expected to be one of the mightiest weapons toward winning the war is the war trade board, created for the purpose of cutting off supplies to Germany through the adjacent neu. trals. As the war goes on, officials say, the work of this organization can not be underestimated.
 A year of war, all officials concede, finds shortcomings and defects, but it is contended no more than might have been expected from a peaceful nation suddenly reOrganized to a war basis.
 President Wilson in a recent decla- ration prnounced the present year the vital one in the winning of the war. As the resources of America now be- ing gathered, get to the battle fronts with mighty rush, they are fully eX- pected to carry the allies through to victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

Hunh more bitter enemy than Harry Lauder.
 the death action of his cny Captain John Lauder of Hgnders the celebrated Scotch comedian ndefaigabe than his the
 shot his vivid portrayal of the Boch of his auditors and brings cheer of the laddies OveT there"
 Mir recently spoke Los Angeles thousands find entrance ebound half his experiences thc 
 spot his heart the U S. Marines cordially greeted Sergeant Fachman from headquarters recruiting Angeles and expressed his heartfelt hope that successful their crctin cannairn a thronghon the Sonhwest
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
LONDON RATioNINe WORK

LONDON, February, 27.-Some idea of the work which ratiOning has eu- tailed in London may be gathered from the fact that in the borough of Islington, the most populous of the tkirty-Odd London subdivisions, more than C56,000 rationing cards were is- sued. These provide for . population of 3.S ,000, including S5.0O0 separate households living in 50000 houses.
 The 1SO butchers of the boroagh have been organized into a single compact association for cooperative buy iEs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
Let Hin, LiUe

As long as the flowers their prefume give, So long I'd let the kaiser live Live and live for million years, With nothing to drink but Belgian tears, With nothing to quench his awful thirst But the salted brine of a Scotchman curse. l would let him live on dinner each day, Served from silver golden tray Served with things both dainty and sweet Served with everything but things to eat. And I'd make him bed of silken sheen, With costly linens to lie between, With covers of down and fillets of lace And downy pillows piled in place; Yet when to its comfort he would yield, It would stink with the rot of the battlefield, And blood and bones and brains of men Should cover him. smother hirn-and then His pillows should cling with the rotten cloy Cloy from the grave of soldier boy. And while Gods stars their vigils keep, And while the waves the white sands sweep, He should never, never, never sleep. And through all the days through oil the years, There should be an anthem in his ears, Ringing and singing and never done From the edge of the light to the set of the Moaning and moaning and moaning wild A ravaged French girls bastard child! And would build him castle by the sea, As lovely a castle as ever could be; Then I'd show him ship from over the sea, As fine ship as ever could be, Laden with water cold and sweet, Laden with everything good to eat; Yet scarce does she touch the silvered sands, Scarce may he reach his eager hands, Then a hot and hellsh molten shell, Should change his heaven into hell. And though he watch the wave-swept shore. Our Lusitana would rise no morel In No Mans Land" where the Irish fell, I'd start the kaiser private hell Id jab him. stab him, give him gas. In every wound I'd pour ground glass. I'd march him out where the brave boys died Out past the lads they crucified In the fearful gloom of his living tomb. There is one thing I'd do before was through, I'd make him sing in a stirring manner, The wonderful words of The Star-Spanged
 Banner.
 From January Silent Partner. |"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
REPORTED KILLED.

R. 4. Dorame, who was the leader of the Mexican element during the trouble here last summer, is reported to have been shot by firing squad south of Agua Prieta between there and Nogales. Perhaps he was shot for the same reason that Governor Hunts friend, De Lara, war. An official in- vestigation by the governors office might develop the details the same as did ill the De Lara case.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

The familiar sight of Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden driving through the city with his yellow Paige loaded down with whiskey, beer. etc, for Tombstone from Douglas. will be no more. Percy has sold the Yellow Peril" to parties who are now using the car for hire in Douglas and he has secured for himself a gray Buick roadster He will use that to chase bOotleggers with but will hire cars hereafter tO carry the booze away from Douglas so that the thirsty citi- zcns there cannot steal it and have the Purity squad rave about the way in which the morals Uf the town are being corrupted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
KAY COPPER GROUP
 BRINGS BIG PRICE
 FROM MOHAVE MEN

PRESCOTT, March 30.-One of the largest mining deals closed in this county in recent years is that wherein Messrs. Mclver and Long and their associates in the United Eastern Go. at Oatman have purchased outright all interests of the Kay Copper Com Pany. in Black Canyon district, the consideration being over S150,0O0. it is reported
 This transaction was consummated last week. and immediately after pos session was given the new operators started to operate with a large force .)f miners. The Kay is an old-operat- ed copper-gold property, and has been heavy shipper to Glendale on the s. r. P. X P. road, by wagon freighting, its ore content being unusually high to withstand the haul of over 60 miles Development shows a shaft of over $50 feet in depth and other workings aggreeating over 2.0OO feet. It is sit uated in the heart of Black Canyon district, and has been active at inter- vals for the past 20 years
 I, is stated that the new investors are bringing in some of the heaviest and most expensive of machinery ana already a camp is being built to ac- commodate a large number of employ es. The early building of the Prescott and Phoenix short line railway is ore Of the Inducements for this big dea. to be closed up, and after cons truction begins it is also assured a reduction plant will be built. Water is abundant from the Agua Fria river, which cours- es through the group, while timber is also available in inexhaustible quan- titles from the Bradshaws close by. The Kay also is ideally located for all-year operations, being some dis tance from the snowshed. The fact af the United Eastern entering that field has occasioned other mining men to appear, and more deals are pending.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
HAVE A SON.

Mrs Angelo Bayes has presented her husband with a nine pound baby boy. The youngster arrived last Mon day at the Copper Queen hospital Mother and son are both doing nicely MT Waves is a miner employed at the CZa- shaft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
Legislature Asked To
Protect Potato Growers

Portland, Or, Nov 26-At the meet
ing of the Oregon Potato dealers held
here Saturday, it was decided not to
take any action toward forcing the in
spection of stock until after tho legis-
laturc meets, after the turn of the year.
Then the law makers will be asked to
provide suitable regulations for tho
protection of the industry--laws that
will be fair both to producer and the
shipper.
Owing to the fact that this state has
not regular inspection of potatoes
many shipments have been made that
have placed the shippers at the mercy
of the outside buyer. Sometimes tho
shipper has been to blame because
proper quality was not loaded but most
of the time it appears that trouble has
been experienced in these shipments
when The supplies reached outside mar
lets and prices were lower than when
the purchase was made. Reflections OF
good stock on this account have becn
all too common; a condition that has
resulted in both the producer and ship
per losing money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
As Young As Your Kidneys

The secret of youth is f;LlMlNA-
TTON OF POIS0NS from your body.
This done, you can live to be hundred
and enjoy the good things of life with
as much "pepV as you did when in
the springtime Of youth. Keep the body
in good condition, that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. The kidneys and
digestive organs are the main causes.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood
All the blood passes through your kid
neys once every three minutes. They
strain or filter out the impurities. That
is their work. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula-
tons from yeur system. Take GOLD
MEDAL HaarIen Oil Capsules at inter
walls and you will always be in perfect
working order. You viii feel strong
and vigorous. Nerves and muscles will
be elastic and your face will radiate
youth and health. GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules are imported direct
from the laboratories at Haarlem, Hol-
land.
guaranteed remedy which has been
They are not a patent medicine, but
used by the sturdy Dutch for over 200
years and which has helped them to de-
veIop into one of the strongest and
healthiest races in the world. Get them
from your druggist. Do not take a sub
stitute. In sealed paekages-three sizes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

ally have to gouge, pick, jerk or cut
out your corns. If you want the pleas
ure Of getting rid of a corn, be sure
to get 'Gets-It." 1t. is its wonderful
formula that has made s'Gets.It" the
corn marvel that it is, used by more
millions than any other corn treatment
on earth. A few drops on any corn or
eallus, that's all. 1t can't stick. 1t is
painless, eases pain. You can kick your
."cornyo feet around, even in tight
shoes, and your corns won't cruelty
you. You can go ahead and work, dance
live. love and laugh as though without
corns.
"Gets-It,n the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
costs but trifle at any drug store.
M I'D by E. Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago
III. Sold in Salem and recommended as
the world best corn remedy by ]. q.
Perry, D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
Wooden Shipbuilding
Orders Cancelled

Portland, Or, Nov. 26.-Immediate
suspension of all government contracts
for wooden ships of the Oregon a,ser.ct,
kecls for which have not been laid, was
ordered by the United States shipping
board Monday.
Official confirmation Of thu order
was given by j. w. Hall, assistant su-
pcrvisor of the governments s wooden
shipbuilding activities Of the Oregon
district.
Twenty-Five hulls are affected by tho
order.
The shipbuilders are compensated for
the withdrawal Of the contracts, how
ever, by being given permission to con
struct vessels for private account equal
TO the tonnage withdrawn by the gov
eminent.
10000 Workmen Affected.
Ultimate results of the sweeping or
der, which is taken by some to mean
the death knell of the government :
wooden ship construction program, will
be extensive. In the Oregon district
today are employed sor.e 10000 work
men, the payroll of the employees run
ming into millions of dollars month.
That the cancellation Of the order
will seriously affect some of the yards
iss obvious, and unless the builders can
obtain private contracts at once, the in.
dustrial situation viii be complicated it
it believed
Some Of the builders, it is said, have
already secured options on contracts
for private account.
While the governments Is order was
not wholly unexpected, its receipt by
telegraph yesterday morning came, new
ertheless, with suddenness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
SUPREME COURT HANDSI
down SOME OPINIONS

Supreme court today handed down
an opinion affirming the conviction Of
Chin Ping for second degree murder
for the killing of William Eng in La
Gande on March l3, 1917. The killing
occurred an the street in front of the
post office and was witnessed by sew
eral persons. Many shots were fired.
The shooting was part Of the tong
war which ragged up and down the Pa
eifie coast at that time. Officers sur
rounded the building into which the
Fleeing Chinese ran and later in the
day found Chin Ping and five other
Chinese crowded into a pit dug be-
meath a bedroom floor adjoining the
Joss house.
Other Opinions were as follows
Jones Land & Livestock company VS.
Lester c Seawell, appellant; appealed
from Malheur; action to recover dam.
ages for trespass of sheep upon un--
fenced lands of plaintiff; opinion by
Justice Benson; Circuit Judge Biggs
affirmed.
W. H. Johnson appellant VS. F. E.
Stillwell; appealed from Union; action
for damages for breach ot contract;
opinion by Justice Benson; Judgment
Of Circuit Judge Knowles reversed and
ease remanded.
Everding 4 Farrell, appellants VS.
Gebhardt Lumber Co.; appealed from
Yamhill; petition for rehearing denied;
opinion by Chief Justice. Mcbride.
Elsie E. Wade VS.. Walter E. Wade,
appellant; appealed from Multnomah;
motion to dismiss appeal in divorce
suit, overruled; opinion by Chief JUS
tice Mcbride.
J. A. Hoskins VS.. Powder Land &
Irrigation company, ct al, appellants;
appealed from Baker; suit to foreclose
lien for labor and materials furnished
in repair of dam and reservoir; opin-
ion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge
Anderson reversed.
John BeneNe, ct al VS. G. G. Tucker,
appealed from Multnomah;
suit to recover on note for $3.50 and
foreclose mortgage; opinion by Jus7'
tice Harris; Judgment of Circuit Judge
Gantenbein reversed and case remand
ed.
Petitions for rehearings were denied
in Palmer Hayworth Logging company
VS. Henderson and Halderman VS. Weeks
Motion for recall of mandate denied
in Smith VS. Robinson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Charles G Hall, Bigoak Pla
Charles w Hardwiek, Kipton o
Frank L Harper, STAFFORD Mo
Louis c Jensen, Ryder N Z
II B johnson, Wausan Neb
Clyde D Kindle, Decatuwille Tenn
Timothy j Leary, FAN River Mass
Christopher Lemon, Sassa Fra Va
William NJ McJunkin, Fairforest S e
Archie Mcleod, Eagles Pring n G
Homer d Nash. Nash Okla
Dave S Neal, Fairfield n C
Joe A Memo, Nerdan Ill
Harvey 0xendine, Fairmont N C
Julius A Robinson, Brandon Miss
Henry S Roddick, Bolivar Pa
Ernest Rodewaldy Jersey City
Leroy Roriek, Schneetady N Y
Green Savage, Town Creek Ala
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

~ ACRES, 5 room house, barn, fami-
ly fruit, on good road, close in, $l700
$500 will handle the deal.
8 acres, good s room plastered
house, barn, lots of fruit, all good
soil, close in on good road, will take
residence close in, not over $2500
and part cash, price $500.
20 acres, 500 land at s65 per acre
On easy terms, joining city. Strictly
modern bungalow $2500. Socolofsky,
341 State St. l1-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

it necessary to make a landing in this
section. Anyhow, he found the s-aicm
people wide awake to the possibilities
of establishing an airplane station
here. After securing the country round
for the kind of a 40 acre field asked
for; none was found within a distance.
of six miles. However, it vas noted
that should there be demand for an
airplane station in Salem, that the Bush
pasture was about the best, provided
about a dozen trees were removed.
Some of the critics here eouldn I see
way decent sort of an aviator need
ed 40 acres in which to make land
ing. @ -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-And worth the price, five
acres of choice land for hay, grain
or fruit; located about 2A miles
from city limits, a new and well
furnished house and barn. an excel
lent well with pump, u acre of tim
Der, place well fenced on r. r. ID.
Plenty and variety Of fruit for fam
lily use. Price $4,000. improvements
are worth the money asked. Inquire
of Square Deal Realty Co. Phone 470
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
OSTEOPATH

DRS. B. Z. WHITE AND R. W. WALL
T0N---Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates Of Am
erican school of Osteopathy, Kirk
vile, Mo. Post graduate and spec
ialized in nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College. Offices 505-50S Nat
Bank Bldg. Phone S5s. Residence,
1920 Court. Phone 2z15. DR.. White
Res. Phone 469. s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
EUGEET's ELECTION SURE.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 26-Offieial can
vass of the Idaho vote on November
5 confirms the reelection Of Senator
John F. Nugent, Democrat, Senator
Nugent leads by 970 votes out of to-
tai vote Of 95,964.
Frank R. Gooding, his opponent, CON
eeded Nugent 8 election some days ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
Business is rather slowing up for the

women who arc caring for the mailing
department of the Red Cross. But few
cartons and labels were called for yes
friday and the office will close Satur-
day evening Of this week at 5 o o'clock.
At one time there was some hesitation
in regard to sending Christmas pres
Hents as it was thought the boys would
be home by Christmas or Now Years +.
Now it seems that the 9lst division is
in Flanders in northern France and
will be there indefinitely. The 9lst is
not mentioned as one of the divisions
slated for an early return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
Once again most interesting story

has disappeared in thin air and this
time it is the one about the airplane
mail service along the Pacific coast
in which Salem was to be stopping
station. Now it appears that some one
down in California anticipated an air
plane ride from Seattle to San Diego
and was just inquiring as TO proper
landing places should the aviator find
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
A rotogravure gupplement Of the pe

troit, Mich, Free Press in recent is
sue shows pictures Of Ralph Mason, in
the engineers corps and Leonard Ma
son, in the navy. They are sons of
Charles Mason of $50 Bush street.