davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-23
DIR. HARRY CORLISS
INFLUENZA VICTIM

DIR. Harry P. Corliss of the Hercules
Copper company, and a resident OF
Belgravia, died at the Ray Con. hos
pital November 16 of Spanish influ-
enza The body was shipped back to
Willisborough, N. H., for burial.
? DR.. Corliss was born in Ontario.
Canada, October 81, 1886. He gradu-
ated from Mellon institute of Pitts
burg, Pa, and was chemist by pro-
fession. He discovered the X-cake,
which promises great results in flota-
tion He had lived in Arizona since
last spring and had been superintend-
ign the installation of the X-cake in
the big mills of the state.
/ Dr. Corliss was man of energy,
efficiency and genuine worth, and had
many friends. throughout the state,
who mourn his loss. He is survived
by his wife, Marion, who left with the
body for New Hampshire.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-23

open market.
"It is, of course, recognized that in
case of necessity caused by sickness
or other unavoidable circumstances,
cancellations of subscriptions or sales
of bonds are warranted. In cases
where employees have made arrange
ments to purchase these bonds on in
stallment plans and then sever their
connection with the employer with
whom they have made subscriptions,
arrangements should be made for the
completion of the subscription or for
having the subscription taken over by
the new employer or by bank in the
community where the subscriber re-
sides, thus avoiding the necessity for
sale of the bonds covered by the sub
scription."
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-23
TO CLASSIFY men
FROM 18 TO 81

"UnlesS in pursuance of the author
ity granted by my telegram Number
Dab, dated October 10Th, question
naires have been mailed to all regis
trants who were Is years of age at
the time of registration, local boards
should forthwith mail questionnaires
to all registrants of the class of Sep
temper, 1918, who were IS years of
age at the time of registration, in
order that the classification of regis
trants of this age may be promptly
concluded. "CROWDER."
Immediately instruct all local and
district boards that in carrying out
the order of the secretary of war,
given in my E-325O, which directed
that the boards should Immediately
discontinue all work connected with
the classification of men who on Sep
tember 18th, 1918, had reached their
37th birthday, such boards shall at
once make a suitable public announce
ment of and also pos. in conspicu-
Gus place in their offices a public no
ice which shall real as follows: "The
president directs that registrants who
on September IL, 1918, had attained
their S7th birthday and who have re-
ceived missionaries, need not fill
out such questionnaires, but they are
Immediately to return such document
to their local board. No charge OF
delinquency will be entered against
any such registrant for his failure
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-23
PINAL ONE OF THE
FIRST IN THE DRAFT

The counties of Pinal and Yava-
pal have the record Of being the
first to complete the classification
and physical examinations of the
second series including the Is to
81 and As year olds. The 81 and
ass are being cut off the roll and
discharged from the draft.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-23

in the hum is due to intermittent
synchronization of the engine beats,
and the drone is also, as a rule, deep
er than that of any engines of the
British or their allies. 1t is inferred
from this that the German machines
have "a slower rate of propeller or
;syank;shaft YolutiQn than tbs. Others.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-23
DON'T FORGET TO
FILE AFFIDAVIT ON
ASSESSMENT WORK
PUBLIC RESOLUTION NO. 12-65th
CONGRESS-
Is. J. Res. 7s.)

Joint Resolution to suspend the re-
quirements Of annual assessment
work on mining claims during the
years nineteen hundred and seven
teen and nineteen hundred ad eight
cen.
RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMRICA IN CONGRESS ASSEM-
BLED, That in order that labor may
be, most effectively used in raising
and producing those things needed in
the prosecution of the present war
with Germany, that the provision of
section twenty-three hundred and
twenty-four of the Revised Statutes
of the United States which requires
on each mining claim located, and
until a patent has been issued there
for, not less than $100 worth Of
labor to be performed or improve
ments to be made during each year,
be, and the same is hereby. suspended
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-23

Know German Plane by Its Hum.
Though the hum of airplane en-
gines differs widely in the various ma
chimes, it is claimed that a German
plane. away from the roar of the
guns, can be recognized by the sound
when too high up for the black crosses
to be distinguished. A rise anq sLal5 az
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-23

Experimenters in New Zealand have
proved that pig iron can be obtained
from iron sands and are producing
about fifteen tons day in new
plant
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-23
COMPLETE RETURNS
FOR P|NAL COUNTY

Complete official returns from Pinal
county, as canvassed by the board of
supervisors on Monday last, show
that Mrs. Mary A. McGee was elected
county recorder, defeating Mrs. Della
A. Cole by one vote, Mrs. McGee re-
ceiving 1,O58 votes and Mrs. Cole
1,O56.
County Attorney Richardson was re-
elected by majority of 13 votes over
E. P. Patterson, his opponent.
Sheriff Henry Hall, who had no op-
position, led the democratic ticket,
ceiving 1,O57 votes and Mrs. Cole
Complete returns by precincts on
state officers, and total returns on the
amendments will be found in another
column The. complete official totals
on county offices follow:
Superior Judge
j. G. Bogard ......-......--.------.-..--.-- 369
o. J. Baughn -..............-.---.........1295
state Senator
j. C. Devine (D)....-...-.-.....
Representative
]. l. Coleman (D)-------.-----.--....-------1
T. R. Sunberg, Sr. (R)..................-- 13
Supervisors
C. Howard Davis (D)-.--..............12
E. F. Kellner, Jr. (D).-..-.....--...- --...-..---A1335
S. o. Thompson (R)........-..........:s.. BAT
Sheriff
H. D. Hall.
George Truman ...-....---..-..--..,....-..... II
County Treasurer
c.. w. Gorham CD D)..-.-..-....-.........-15 1911
George Truman )....--:---..-----.--. 1
County Attorney
E. P. Patterson (D)...............,....-104 1046
H. G.. Richardson (R)--.........-.-...-----
County School Superintendent
Lola LeBaron D)..-...-...........--.....---1
Mrs. A. Bartlett .....--.-,-.,...----......-.
Clerk Superior Court
Minnie M Bennett Cd ..,,.-............-155O
County Assessor
NJ o. Benscoe (D)..-...-.-......-.......... 1870
M. M. 2
County Recorder oe
Della A. Cole CD D).--....---..---.--.----..--1056
Mary E. McGee (R)...........-.,.......1O5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

William E. Clough was home from
Brewer Monday and Tuesday.
Herman Staples of Bath spent Sunday
with Simon Lake and wife.
John J. Whitney was home from
Bowdoin over Sunday.
Owen and Ruth Treworgy went to
Portland last week, by automobile.
Earl L. Gray is spending the week hunt
ing at the lumber camp of Stephen N.
Jordan, Waltham.
Mrs. Frank Morgan of Brookline, Mass,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Hastings.
Richard Moore and family are spending
part Of this week with MIR. Moore's
parents, John A. Moore and wife.
Albert Z. Cottle has moved his family
from the Durham house on Mil street to
the Higgins house. Mr.. Dunham is NOV
ing into his own house.
Frank Severance WAS home part OF last
week from Camp Devens. Eugene Clougn
returned with Mr.. Severance for a visit
with his son Harvard, who is in camp.
John A. Moore and wife received a bad
shaking up by being thrown out OF their
week. Mrs. Moore received a bad cut on
the leg, necessitating the taking OF sixteen
stitches.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13
COUNTY SEED SHOW .
Annual Meeting of Farm Bureau in
Ellsworth Tomorrow.

The annual seed and improvement
County Farm Bureau, and the annual
meeting of the Farm Bureau, will be held
Indications are that there will be a large
attendance of farmers, and as an inkling
OF what may be expected in the way of an
exhibition OF Hancock county grown
seed, the SPLENDID showing in the window
OF the former Stratton store on State
street is significant.
The first business net ting Will open at
1870 a. m, with address by the
president Julian Emery, and reports of
officers. The annual election OF officers
will take place in the afternoon. The
speakers of the afternoon will be Wilson
Conant OF Buckheld, who will speak ON
farmers organization, and Miss Catherine
Platts OF Orono, who will speak OF women,
as Farm Bureau members.
+. II. Brastow & Son, the South Brewer
millers, will make an exhibition Of a full
line of the products OF their mill, and will
bring down some Maine W heat -four to be
awarded as prizes for the best exhibits Of
wheat raised in Hancock county.
The business meetings, as well az the
seed exhi bit, are open TO the public gener-
ally, and it is hoped there will be large
attendance OF people of Ellsw orth and
vicinity, who are promised a revelation as
to the work the farmers and the Farm
Bureau OF Hancock county are dotug.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13
BAR HARBOR ELECTION.
Hearing Ordered on Petition for
Examination of Ballots.

The governor and council, at their regu-
lar meeting last week, ordered hearing
on November q on the petition Of DR..
George A. Phillips of Bar Harbor for an
examination of the ballots cast at the
September election, and the correction of
the returns of the vote for representative.
An inspection OF the ballots recently
indicated that DR.. Phillips was elected i'll
stead OF Herbert l.. Graham, as shown by
the returns.
Phillips has now filed a representation
of the facts and asks that tine governor
and council examine the ballots, and il
the returns are found to be in error, that
the error be corrected and that he be de-
clared elected.
A letter from Attorney b. E. Clark OF
Bar HarDor accompanied the statement
saying that Mr.. Graham had assured him
that he is perfectly satisfied that major
ity of the votes were cast for his opp =
nents, and that an error was made by the
town officials in counting the votes cast,
and hence an error in the record and IT
turn by which he was declared elected.
Further, that he will impose no obstacle
in the way of fair determination Of the
result, and will assist in any way possible
in arriving at the same.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADvERTI ,EMeNT~ THIS wEEk

NEW ADVERT EN- ENTS THIS wEEl.
House to let
Horse for sale
Union Trust Co
Haynes-Cash and carry
Probate notice-Eugene Haze ct ais
Evelyn Bullard ct ais
William Perry
Mary l. Cochrane
SURRY:
H H Harden-Raw fur wanted
South HANCOCK:
r II Young-Raw fur wanted
BLURHILL
Upright piano for sale
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH IosToYPIcE.
In effect, Nor. II, 1878
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
FROM WBsr-6.47 m; 4.3l p m.
FROM EAsr-ll.l1, m; 6.24 m.
NAILS cLosB AT PosroFFIcR
GOING WEsT-lo.40 m; $50 IN.
GOING EAsT-6.l5 m; 3.55 m.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13
COMING EVENTS.

Nov. IA, at Hancock hall-County seed
show and annual meeting of Hancock
County Farm Bureau.
Nov. q, at Methodist Sestry - Sociabie
by Methodist club.
Nov. % and 30-County contest of boys
and girls agricultural clubs at Hancock
hall, Ellsworth.
Dec. II and IL, at Hancock hall-Metho-
dist fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13

DR., r. L. Grindle OF Mt. Dessert is in
/ llsworth to-day.
regular meeting of irene cha pter will
be held Friday evening.
Miss Katherine Hale is visiting Mrs.
John A. Scott in Corinna.
Mrs. Jennie Hastings and son Alfred of
Bangor are in Ellsworth few days.
The literature club will meet next Mon
day evening with Mrs. c. E. Alexander.
Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry e. Mason, in Old
| Town.
Main street, from Oak to Sci ool street,
is being given surfacing of clay and
gravel.
meeting OF the woman's club will be
held at Knights OF Columbus hall Tues
day, Dec. 8.
Mrs. Mary Perkins left Friday for Ban
gor to spend the winter viii her sister,
Mrs. l.. j. Reeves.
Miss Hannah Holmes left yesterday to
visit her niece, Mrs. Pearl S. Thorser, in
Neehawken, N. j.
OF w. h. Butler on the Surry shore of
Lower Patten pond.
The regular meeting of Nokomis Re-
bekah lodge will be held next Tuesday
evening; supper at $50.
J. Lawrence Bresnahan of the aviation
corps is at home from camp at Rochester,
n. Y, on a short furiough.
Miss Helen Thicker, who has spent the
summer at the Merry Mack, returned
yesterday to West Somerville, Mass.
Emmons Shea, from Camp DeveEs, has
been spending short furlough with
his parents, Patrick II. Shea and wife.
Rev. P. F. Flanagan, pastor Of st.
Joseph's Catholic church, was called to
Boston last week by the death Of his
father.
Mr.. Purdy, who has spent the past two
months with his daughter, Miss Con-
stance Purdy, returned to New York
Monday.
Mrs. j. IT Giles and Miss Hazel Giles
will leave to- morrow for visit in Port
land and Boston, then going to California
for the winter.
The tina committee OF the Baptist
church and society requests thst all
subscribers to church expenses pay
dues on or before Nov. "a.
The tug Little Round Top, ashore at
Harden's rocks, has not yet been tioated.
The schooner Lulu W. Eppes has been
discharged, and is now on the beach for
recaulking.
Frank Mccartney arrived last evening
for furlough of a few days with his
parents, W. W. Mccartney and wife.
He is in transport service and has made
i've trips overseas.
c. A. Hanscom and wife have closed
their summer home here and left yester-
day to spend the winter in St. Petersburg,
Fla. They will make short visits in Bos-
ton and Baltimore en- route.
A freight wreck on the Mt. Desert
branch Two miles below Washington
Junction delayed traffic between the
JuDctlOu anu WI Desert reTry moHuhy
afternoon. Seven cars left the rails.
The Ellsworth branch OF the Red Cross
will meet at the grand jury room at the
court house Friday afternoon. All
machines ana material will be there. 1t
is hoped to have large attendance for
work.
Miss Dorothy NJ. Spillane entertained
eighteen friends on her eighteenth birth
day Friday evening, at her home in the
Manning block. fhe rooms were
decorated with the flags OF the allies.
Refreshments were served.
AT the Methodist church next Sunday,
there will be morning worship at 1880,
Sunday school at AS; evening service at
7.30. All children not attending some
other Sunday school are invited to this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13
Grand Old Man of Liberty,

Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Md,
was the signer of the Declaration Of
Independence who lived longest after
July 4, 1T76. He survived until No
yember 49, 1892.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13
In the Crush.

II hugged girl rather tightly the
other night and crushed some import
ed cigarettes" yours or hers?'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH tosToPPIcE.
In effect, Nor. II, 1878


For week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
Nov. IL, 1918.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor q Union River
Power CO., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty four hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

NFtANp. AuT. Atth. tqi )
sPfu.i.a ses@ are ~ euiv ps1l
nssne,aetasest. 81 nv wSy * i1lnkinx.
ThrT wpsA foarpleiei}, 10 Ffpinx
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uss q naagtvr - (sall' eHttra We
tired exeryt,anw su tho eaisrsstaF s'ib-
cus safisfarfson ani s7eut isrFv s9zas
81 wsrmfT uet8 we kareseet -
te.titr esnaaa eay too
tseea Ia tsef farof
We h4Fe upst ii,rn iH fise fsn,li u 90
affef tive yeafn ami we usa 500 $50
anYteINr sta a. ianE ~ re ran IS
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Taa~e wao hsee hrvn ribrte4 -
t,frll.tsa.tIets sfe fflut ant herry -
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09
Anlisoros

Tas saaaaY mof4shk snrVhe sAl
- hei1 ie ne eel lsmss ehafeh
ROOFS az te1e rs The Lenssn Fre
Eram ~ sertsers apfH4 seat sees
oa Ash Wednesday sra holy Cam
nanio1 asa Address al ie a o. aat
etuniun services az ffs m TIE
nsemDefs ~ sac ronxFsfsfian aes
Urged 60 sffsnd fhs seaday sarsies
ara seeare their Lanten cards The
SaaeaF eaeai meets down stairs 81
fies ThiM sendaf fhere s1l b. a
spscl4l niesfeuar4 srrxtee aaa aie.
rihaslna ~ fenfee Mite hoxss ass
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sesn ia nenn.nriea ~ sps&k ~ ths
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

tIr WNiam ~ NewEf f1tt f4fN
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fpa - thsnAlns gse fsr whst -.
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hnse te~r trguhisd $3.50 saearvs fav
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nonh thnsst ARD sfamarh. fhst
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ksfs1firms
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FsIt~tFf 20 aeftnntee 49, 1854 elsor
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iesss srash,s esss@rss~a q e. e.
tnesa eh1 efs eswsessa 81 o. "a deaaa
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

s4~nv sur suss s~.x.~
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fhefe - ai~afa rntF - n~nta e.
teeea TO sansa 1eiaf1af ffrninFs
~ bArtR fheairs AaF
f.nt faa ~ see -fhe OAaatisf a
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xrsaf rossitg fasr star psffai a.
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

Naiio~ h asrsay giFen. IN accord
nnee sib ans FeaFrNi rules and
resaistlEas pfrs fihss af iae Attor
neT General ~ fae Nune1 States.
unlsr iks anfAarFg ~ ne Pre- ixua
ttaD ~ iae rrssiasnt aases Nes~m.
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retrary :. 1914 ~ rssfsr1sipn 10
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09
asp0sl,can ssscus

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~ AZ 49, aamani fo~a aseer1zs e. hs
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1854
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

ptH sel a. rnAtir Aartlan ~ ~
hlaaesf aAlaar f0f cash AZ lAs resrl
ho4se IN fieaainEien. Nerment oa
FfldaT FehraarF A. 1874 at ~ ~
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sna 90 ne uesi ~ iz21s ef IA
Frasr4 a. Sales Asatsay
raiiins ~ Graves.
A2minmusios. Estate Michaai
McA4la
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The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03

to charge the following rates for
foot-passengers, vehicles and freight
or packages:
For each foot passenger, 10 cents;
20 for $1.OO. For each single horse,
buggy, gocart, jumper, 20 cents.
For an automobile, 25 cents. For
each auto truck so cents, (extrs
charge for load). For each two
; horse jumper, road cart, gocart, bug
gy, 40 cents. For hearse and two
horses, so cents. For each sim
gle mule or horse cart, empty
30 cents, loaded, forty cents.
For each three mule cart, two horse
wagon, cart or dray, empty, 40
cents, loaded SO cents. For four
mule cane wagon, empty SO cents,
loaded so cents. For each head Of
loose stock, 10 cents. For each
package entrusted to the care Of the
lessee of the Ferry, less than hum
dred pounds in weight, cents per
package. For freight transferred,
ten cents per hundred pounds, unless
said freight is loaded in wagons,
carts, etc, in which event it shall
be transferred under rates herein
above stipulated.
The lessee of the Ferry privilege
herein, shall pass free of charge all
persons subject to militia duty, go
ing to or returning from duty, and
all horses or equipment belonging
thereto.
Also all school children and teach
ers when going to and returning
from school and also ministers Of
the gospels of all denominations.
Fourth: that inasmuch as the
City Officials of Morgan City and
Berwick have indicated willingness
to charge to the lessee of the Ferry
landings in either place, such charge
to be controlled by the amount Of
the privilege tax or license which
will be made by the Police Jury, and
because it is the belief that the said
Police Jury and City Officials do
not wish to place charges upon
utility which is evidently for the
use of the citizens of the towns,
parish and general travelling pub
lie, this committee respectfully rec
ommends that such charges be en-
tirely removed or reduced to the
minimum by your body.
Believing that the matters herein
recommended by this committee con-
form to the best interests Of the gen.
Cont inunl ON aSt DaunN