davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05

-F. E. Marble will have charge of my Fertilizer business while I am away: see him for prices. c. M. Friend
 14-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05

Swat the fy by buying screen doors and windows from the Arkmo Lum Der Go. 45 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
For Sale

Six room house and three lots near school house. 14-2tp 4. H. Bacus
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
Boiler FlueS For Sale

I have , B inches by F feet boiler dues in fair condition for sale. Apply to
 14-2t W. $. Snow.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
For Sale

One Registered Red boiled male. c. Koch
 I5.4tp
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.
Mules and Horses for Sale

We have number Of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices. Gall on us for full particulars.
 46.tf Nichols & Hutson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
wAsHINeToN's sALARIED UNEMPLOYED

The Democratic Administration, said the Roosevelt
Taft statement having spent billions OF treasure and
ercsing absolute power than any Administration in
our history, must give account of its stewardship.
We know already Of the items Of fagrant waste
and than which will have conspicuous place
in that formidable accounting.
But there still remain vast fields yet but partially
explored Representative Madden, Of Illinois, gave a
glimpse into of them in the of recent debate
in Congress- He revealed state of affairs in the War
Risk Bureau which literally caused his fellow Congress
to gasp for breath The subject under discussion
before the Committee Of the Whole the Deficiency
Appropriation Bill We quote from the Congressional
Record of Tuesday, October 17th
Mr.. Madden. Mr. Chairman, [ want to correct a
statement made the effect that the War Risk Bu-
leau has 900 clerks have ascerained that they have
l4O0 that they have increased the number 600 within
the last few weeks.
Mr. Butler. Does the gentleman mean to say that
they have 14,000 clerks in that bureau?
Mr.. Madden Fourteen thousand.
Mr.. Butler Whew Qlaughter.)
Now, even for what Democratic friend the New
York World calls ''slacker Congress- we submit that
here occasion when daughter anything but
timely. Still less amusing did it appear when Mr. Mad
den launched his staggering Indictment of the criminal
waste that the employment of these IA 900 clerks involved
He said that he had documentary evidence to show that
there not ofthese clerks who did than
days work IN week. that clerks supposed to be working
at night report for duty at o'clock and Immediately
thereafter go out to dinner and When the heater open
they go to the theater and back that the
clerks themselves say they doing work. and laugh
the streets at the with which they can get money
out of the treasury of the United States'; that they
know they not needed that they are such throng in
the Bureau office that there is not standing room much
less desk room for them.
And what they supposed do these hordes of sal
arled unemployed, these pensioned men and Of
Continued 29
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
HIT SULPH|DES
At TROY MINE

Sulphide ores that will run 10 per
cent or better in the red metal have
been encountered on the Rather vein
at Troy-Arizona, where development
operations are going forward apace.
Considerable tonnage of low grade ore
is already available on this portion of
the Troy property, and with the open
ing up on sulphides on the big vein, de-
velopment operations will undoubtedly
be pushed to the limit In fact, Super
intendent j. G. Devine is now consid-
ering opening this property for leasing,
and there will undoubtedly be large
force of men employed in this manner
within a short time.
Three shifts Of men are now at work
pening up the old Pratt tunnel at Troy
in order to reach some large ore bodies
of low grade concentrating ores that
the property. 1t is expected that the
first of these large ore bodies will be
reached early in January at the rate
the work is progressing, by which time,
in Devine's opinion, commercial prop
sition Of considerable size will be
opened up through the Pratt tunnel.
The determination of the manage
ment of the Troy-Arizona Copper com
pany to prove up on it's very promising
holdings in this district is being amply
demonstrated by development opera
tions as they are now being carried on,
and it is only question of few weeks
until important determinations will be
made at Troy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
LET THEM GO AHEAD

Now that the war is1over there should be im1ne-
date removal of the restrictions that of necessity
imposed the mining business especially along the lines
Of development. Development operations by the
large producers have been slowed down in many cases.
and of Small developing properties compelled
to suspend operations entirely.
Restrictions imposed were necessary in order that
every and every dollar could be available for the win
ming of the war; and the mining industry responded with
superb patriotism It is doubtful whether any other in
stry in the entire country contributed than did
mining toward the winning of the In men and in
metals in skilled engineers and in redoubled output the
mining industry of the west responded magnificent
Hundreds and thousands of trained engineers
and mining men went to France where they sorey
needed while here at home production speeded up to
notch that would have seemed impossible few
years ago.
All of this has been done at the expense of develop
men operations, both in the large properties and espe
ciay in the of the smaller developing properties
These properties were willing to pay the price, whatever
the price might be- order that and money might be
available for the winning of the.war So in countless
instances they cheerfy suspended operations stopped
all attempts to finance their companies and closed up
their properties until after the
Now that the war has been won they should be given
every encouragement By this do not mean that the
lid should be taken off and every promotion that
scape up enough money to advertise and print stock
tficates turned loose the public-which still has Lib
ery Bonds and War Savings Stamps to buy and
pay. But Legitimate developing properties properties
that before the United States entered the war were ac
ally engaged in development work where development
gave promise of the genuine bona de pros
ect everywhere should be given all the encouragement
possible.
ANY RESTRICTIONS HINDERING LEGITI-
MATE DEVELOPMENT SHOULD BE REMOVED I'M
MEDIATELY.
LET THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MINES OF
ARIZONA GO AHEAD!
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
.P|NA[ DEYT TO
RESUME ACTIVELY
At EARLY DATE

Development operations at Pinal De-
velopment companys property, which
were of necessity slowed UP by the war
are to be resumed as soon as condi-
tions will permit, and will be pushed
forward to completion. A statement to
this effect was authorized by the man
agement this week.
Work at Pinal Development already
carried out has resulted in the opening
up of remarkable showing, and has
been very satisfactory and encouraging
as far as it has been conducted. A
,winze sunk from the intermediate turi-
mel level resulted in the opening out OF
considerable high-grade ore, one car Of
which was shipped TO Sasco smelter.
A raise from the lower tunnel level to
tap the big mineralized vein which
runs throughout the entire length of
Pinal ground also gives promise Of
highly satisfactory results in the
course of few months of active oper-
ations.
Pinal Development is considered as
one of the most promising of the de-
veloping properties of this district and
resumption of work on large scale
at Pinal will be watched with great
interest by mining men throughout
this section.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
MEXICAN BOY is
ACCIDENT VICTIM

SU Pc RIOR, Nov. 28.-Raphael
Martinez, II, was accidentally shot
through the abdomen on Friday last,
when a .22 caliber rifle in the hands
of companion was discharged The
bullet passed through the boys intes-
tines, inflicting serious wounds, and
causing him to bleed profusely.
The two boys, Martinez and a boy
named Santabaras, had been hunting
and were returning homeward when
Martinez. who was walking a little
behind, called his comrades attention
to some object by the roadside. AS
Santabaras wheeled to see what it
was, the gun was discharged.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
RAY BAKERS ARE
ASSESSED PENALTIES

Penalties aggregating 1925 were an
nounced by the enforcement division
of the Federal Food Administration
for Arizona this week as the outcome
of cases brought against bakeries at
Ray.
]. ]. Miller, proprietor of the Ray
Bakery, was found guilty of violating
the bakery regulations and was per-
mitted to donate $500 in bread and
to the Red Cross. This will be
used in battling the influenza cpl
demic and in charity work.
Louis Fernandez was permitted to
donate $25 in bakery goods for a
minor violation of the bakery rules.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
CONTESTS IN
COUNTY CASES
ARE STARTED
Mrs. Della Cole and E. P.
Patterson Ask for Re-
count to D e t e I m i n e
Whether Mrs. McGee and
County Attorney Richard
son Were Elected.

Contest proceedings were filed this
week in the superior court at Florence
by Mrs. Della A. Cole and E. P. Pat
terson, candidates for county recorder
and county attorney respectively, to
set aside the official election returns
by which Mrs. Mary McGee and H. G.
Richardson were certified to have
been elected to those offices. Mrs.
MCGEE, according to the official re-
turns was elected by only one vote
over Mrs. Cole while County Attorney
Richardson was reelected by major
ity of 13 votes over Patterson, his op-
ponent.
Mrs. Cole has engaged Phoenix
attorney to represent her in the con-
test proceedings to set aside the re-
turns on which Mrs. McGee was elect
ed county recorder. 1t is understood
that Patterson will handle his case
himself
The election in the cases of these
two county offices was the closest on
record in this county, in fact, in the
case of recorder it was as close as it
was possible for amy election to be.
In view of the closeness of the vote
and the resultant interest in the situa-
ton, the proceedings to contest the
election and re-examihe the ballots
will be watched with the greatest in
terest throughout Pinal county and in
other parts Of the state as well.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
BIG DRIVE FOR
v. 5. 5. COMING

In every county in the state an in
tense campaign win be made during
December to try and put Arizona over
the top for the War Savings Stamps.
Arizona, which led all states in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve district in
the Fourth Liberty Loan and which
headed the entire United States in
the still more recent United War
Work campaign, is far behind in in
vesting in the good-as-gold Thrift
Stamps and Baby Bonds. Over two
million dollars will have to be invest
ed in Arizona next month, the last
month of the year. to bring the state
up to it's quota for 1918.
In the United War Work campaign
Arizona subscribed Is per cent more
to that welfare cause, in proportion
70 it's quota, than any state in the I'm
ion. In every Liberty loan it has been
near or at the top. 1t captured the
Red Cross flag for the sale of seals
last year. In everything but the War
Savings Stamp campaign it has been
better than an average state, but in
the national table Of standings for the
sale of War Savings Stamps it stands
22nd, about half way down the list.
For the stamps it is just an average
state-for all other patriotic cam
paigns it is supremely among the
leaders.
In Maricopa county the county
chairman, J. c. Dobbins, has desig-
mated the week of December 9-14 as
the week during which an intensive
campaign will be waged to sell War
Savings Stamps-the prime invest
ment among all government securi-
ties. State Director Harry Tritle will
probably send letter to all county
chairmen urging similar course for
some period they may select and in
Pinal and Gila counties-which topped
the list for the United War Work
compaign-a splendid response is ex-
pected.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
IT'S 1T. MORRIS
BUTLER NOW

Morris Butler, who left here last
March for Camp Lewis, American
Lake, Wash, is spending the week in
Ray. Morris has been promoted to the
rank of second lieutenant.
A party of young folks gathered at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Myers to join in a party in honor OF
Lieut.. Morris Butler, who is in Ray
spending his furlough with friends
Several violin selections were rem
dered by Miss Cecil Mullen, and dane
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
ARIZONA WAS
SECOND STATE
IN nth LOAN

The twelfth federal reserve district
subscribed $459,000,000 to the Fourth
Liberty Loan, or 1142 per cent of the
quota of $4O2,O0O,000, according to Off
cial figures just announced by the
federal reserve bank This district
ranks seventh in the Uni, ed States.
Alaska leads in percentage of sub
scriptions in the district. as compared
to quota with 156 per cent; Arizona
is second with 14S, per cent, and the
state of Washington third with 12O
per cent. Northern and southern Cal
ifornia subscriptions have not yet been
segregated but will be announced
soon.
Following is the showing made by
the states and territories of the dis
trict:
P. C. of
Quota
State Quota scribed scribed
Alaska
S 1859, 400 S 2,1s2,55O 1850
Arizona
s.2s1.2oo e,225,s5o 14s@
Washington
5s,215,soo 7o,1os,15o 1900
Nevada
5,OsS,S5O 5,996,15O 1890
14,54s,4oo' 1e,So4,45o- 1880
California
257,556,4 400 28s,8O4,65o 1890
Oregon
as,7o8,1oo ss,244,a5o 1870
Utah
18,57O,S0O 19,6O3,7OO 1O6@o
Hawaii
e,7e5,O5o 7,OSO,65o 1O5%
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
THANKSGIVING IN
RAY QUIETEST EVER

Thanksgiving day in Ray was one
Of the quietest ever seen. The fact
the masquerade dance was cancelled
on account of the quarantine did not
prevent the people in enjoying them
selves. Several people gave dancing
parties at their homes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30

Some one threw a head of cabbage
at an Irish orator while he was max.
ing a speech once. He paused a sec.
ond, and said: Gentlemen, l only
asked for your ears; l don't care for
your heads!" He was not bothered
any more during the remainder of his
speech.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30

ing and refreshments were enjoyed by
the party. Those present were: Miss
Cecil Mullen, Mrs. Harry McDermott,
Jessie Myers, L. Lomach, D. Yyburn,
1t. Morris Butler and Mr. and Mrs
Ed Myers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
Continued on page .,
T. Loya, No. e4118, $1.O0. a
Mike, Barast, No. 1903, days pay
Jesus Mendez, No. Alta, $500.

~. Loyd, NO. 411o, 91.VU. s H5sI
Mike, Barast, No. 1903, / days pay.
Jesus Mendez, No. ALA, $500.
Pedro Segadia, No. 2484, $500.
Beteria, Jose, No. 2947, $500.
E. Jaurequi, No. 2349, $100.
Men, No. 41O5, $500.
Milana Enriques, No. 2179, $500.
Jortino Senacho, No. 3049, $500.
Vickulas Peres, No. 2257, $100.
Moratupi Vezez, No. 3O4S, $500.
Eligio Gomez, No. 1866, $1.00.
Jackson Rostio, No. 41S6, $1.00.
Aligio Sandoval, No. 4148, $100.
Manuel Ornlas, No. 3036, $1.00.
Cayestano Ledesma, No. 2474, $1.0O.
Severe Villapanda, No. 2511, $1.00.
P. Hernandez, No. Ats, $1.00.
Guadalupe Jimenez, No. .2449, $500.
Natividad Carrillo, No. 2371, $500.
Nicarron Sandoval, No. 4049, $500.
Juan Colera, No. 4060, $500.
Jose Becerra, No. 2199, $500.
Jesus Paedez; No. 2720, $500.
Nicolas Viramontes, No. 4068, $500.
Margarito Cuellar, No. 4009, $500.
Ventura Magayany, No. 4043, $500.
Gabino Gutierres, No. 2275, $500.
Daniel Gonzales, No. 4127, $500.
E. Rodriguez, No. 2132, $500.
Francisco Dias, No. 2978, $500.
Feliciano Ledon, No. 4032, $500.
Luis Ramedes, No. 2988, $500.
Enrico Ramedes, No. 1854, $500.
: Franco Dozal, No. 1857. $500
Misc Subscribers, $500
Edgar McGlothlin, $1,000.
L. Gilroy, $500.
R. w. Wilson, $500.
Miller Bros, $4,000.
F. C. O'Meara, $500.
Ada Glover, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Hickey, $500.
Earl w Smith, No. 3178, days pay.
Tomas Jiminez, No. 4129, $500.
Atanascio Esparza, No. 1858, $500.
Juan Lopez, No. 1920, $500.
Juan Rodriguez, No. 1926, $500.
Antonio G. Romero, No. 2467, $500.
A. Straus, No. 1852, / days pay.
Felix Torres, No. 2949, $500.
Jose Lopez, No. 2725. $500.
Cecilio Valdez, No. 2955, $500.
Alfonso Varron, No. 1854, $500.
Bernabe Perez, No. 2637, $500.
Filler Sanchez, No. 2167, $500.
Salome Castenado, No. 2766, $500
Albino Gallardo, No. 1886, $500.
Epitacio Gomez, No. 1898, $500
Apolinar Armas, No. 2693, $500.
Cleofus Rmidez, No. 2S48, $500.
Dionicio Ramirez, No. 2874, $500.
Ernesto Torres, No 2449, $780,
Faustino Abila, No. 3070, $500.
Francisco Torres, No. 27O3, $500.
Manuel EspinoZa, No. 2207, $500.
Donate Moreno, No. 1858, $500.
Selestino Lopez, No. 3015, $500.
Juan Rivera, No. 1898, $500.
Luis Myares, No. 2308, $500.
Jesus Gallindo, No. 4O99, $500.
Fidencio Campos, No. 1926, $500.
Lenodes Lopez, No. 2749, $500.
Tom Reynoso, No. 2767, $500.
Mrs. c. c. Buhl, $500.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
Grand total
S4O2.OOO.OOO $459.OOO.OOO

G.. K. Weeks, general campaign
manager, says that the final settle
ment of unadjusted accoupts, includ-
ing subscriptions by railroad employees
in the twelfth federal reserve district
which were actually entered in other
districts, subject to credit back by
the treasury department, is expected
to increase the final figure of this dis
trict to more than $461, 100000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
; j. :. :. = i. I. s. i. !. !. !. 5.
THANKSGIVING PSALM
By Ida Buenzi Tillman

!. By Ida Buenzi Tillman
!. Praised be the Lord,
!. The mighty only King of Crea-
:. ton.
!. He, who has made and blessed
!. us a great nation.
!. Come all, come now,
:. Thank the Highest on High,@
!. For Peace and (hope for) United
!. Nations.
/. + !. /. i. i. + 1. i. !. 1. !. i. !. !.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30
Nem Food Prices for Ray District
Are Adopted by Price-Fi2ing Board

Effective a in Of
All
Emmett More and the leading
Friday almost
The is foil
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-30

The
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION.
Sgned): Carl
Seinfeldt wholesale Miller
deivery)
AL Emmett, representing
Committee public
following
that, possible
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Ads" for UnskiIled
Males Are Prohibited
State Director of War EN-
ployment Service Issues
Ruling

AS result of misstatements regard
ing the government inhibition against
manufacturers engaged in government
work advertising for unskilled labor,
Henry D. Sayer, State Director of the
War Employment Service, issued the
following yesterday
There seems to be a good deal of
misrepresentation on the part of the
public with regard to ADVERTISING for
unskilled labor in war industries. In
view of the many inquiries on this
subject, this Office communicated with
the Director General OF Employment
IN Washington and has been definitely
ADVISED that no private employer en-
gagged solely or partly in war work
VIII be permitted TO advertise for un-
skilled labor under any circumstances.
Advertising may be placed fo,
workers in the skilled trades and also
tor women workers. provided such ad
Nertlsements do not contain a state
ment of wages offered nor any superior
Inducements whereby workers now
usefully employed will be induced tc
leave their present employment.
In case any employer advertising
for women or skilled labor is in doubt
whether his proposed advertisement is
proper, he may submit it 10 the office
OF the State Director of Employment
and obtain an approval. cannot.
however, make it TOO emphatic that
advertising will not be permitted for
unskilled male labor, and that all such
labor must be obtained through the
office OF the United States War Em-
plcyment Service"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Ex-Sheriff Rids His Town of
Every Kaiser Bill Mustache
Lays for EN- on Port Chester Streets and if Optical
Persuasion Fails to Get Them Into Barber Shop
He Drags Them In

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Aug q
Former Sheriff James Merritt. whose
mustache grows sheriff-wise in fash
ion to form practical filter either for
outgoing tobacco juice or incoming
soup, has established a mustache CEN
sorship and outlawed the Potsdam
points
Until to-day, scarcely an hour of the
DAY went by that the argus-eyed for
mer sheriff patrolling the streets did
not find at least one sky-pointing mus
tache Of the kind made notorious by
Wild Bill Hohenzollern. The tactics
of the former sheriff upon spottine
such a one were as tactful and as un-
varying as those of collecting agency
Placing himself in front of the wear
er, he would fix pale and unapprecia-
tive eye upon the offending mustache
and stare and stare. Either the staree
wilted CIR became curious or belliger-
ent. One of these results invariably
followed. Former Sheriff Merritt was
ready for any of them.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Cray Questions Police
Who Missed GaHnev

Inspector Cray, head of the Detective
Bureau. yesterday visited the house at
307 West llSth Street from the top
floor of which Vincent Gaffney, the
fugitive Tombs prisoner. made a spec
tacular escape from score of patrol
men and detectives on Wednesday
morning. The inspector paid particular
attention to the fire escape, which had
been left unguardcd and which provid
ed Gaffney way to freedom. GRAY
also talked with residents in the Vi
cinity
Patromen Of the West l23d Street
police station were called to Headaunr.
ters yesterday to give their versions Of
the affair. Some Of the detectives con
cerned are SAID to have explained that
there was no sentry on the ire escape
because the bullets Of the uniformed
officers were flying too thick there TO
make the post tenahle
II was recalled. however. Tint SOON
after 6atfney disappeared detective
had said that no officer had been plnccd
ON 'he fire escape because u wa IN The
rear OF the building and al i'fcult of
access without atol ing those in the
tHnar
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Plan Speed Up Board
For Each Coal District
Miners Must Work as If They
Faced Enemy Machine
Guns. Is MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Plans for
conducting an intensive campaign to
increase bituminous coal production
were announced to-day by the fuel
administration. In each producing
district production manager will be
appointed, while at each mine a COM
mittee of six, three representing mine
workers and three the operators, will
be selected for the purpose of stimu-
lating patriotism and arranging for
local meetings at which the need for
increased production, as means of
winning the war, will be brought home
to the men.
"You mine workers are like great
reserve army which shoulders the bur
den of long campaign in which there
can be no let-up, or the whole offensive
plan will crumble and collapse" said
James B. Neale, director of production
in letter to the local unions
"Not a man Of you would finch if he
were in France and the order came to
advance in the face of the enemy's
machine guns. In the same way, I am
sure you would not falter when you
realize how great the need is for your
best efforts at home"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03

At the Arst evidence of embarrass-
ment he would nod mutely toward the
nearest barber shop, follow his victim
until he entered and remain on post
outside until he emerged without his
mustache. If the mustached one in
quired civilly what was wrong, the for
mer sheriff would start as if awakened
from daze and explain that he
thought he was confronting his old
friend "Pcwter Cup Bill" the yachts
man. If the recipient of his stare
wanted to know whatnell was biting
him, former Sheriff Merritt went lust
as far with the inquisitive one as was
necessary to persuade him into neat
coat Of lather
To-day he tramped the streets in
vain. Many whom he met had curl
ously pale upper lips and bleak look
about the mouth, a few had genuine
American sheriff mustaches. but not
ar upturned lot of bristles rewarded
his patrol. He is assured of the solid
barber vote if he runs for office AGAIN