davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-20
Mill CONSTRUCTION

Shattuck's mill has cost more than
100000. A test plant trial of the
process the mill will carry out was
successful and it is expected that the
new structure will turn over and go
ahead with it's work with even better
results than the preliminary tests in
dicated as probable. This remains to
be seen, however, and the first month
of operation will be watched with
much interest. Capacity will call for
400 tons Of ore the day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-20
Cochise Shaft

The Cochise shaft is now below the
400 level and making rapidly to the
1900. 1t is as yet clear of ore and thus
far has been through rock Of very de-
sirable character for working shaft
purposes. Water to extent sufficient
to supply the new Copper Queen con-
centrator has not been found, but it
is not despaired of. 1t is thought
probable, however, that they will have
to go below the 1900 to get it. The
work in the shaft is being done in
way that will allow of extensive opera
tions from it's levels whenever it may
be undertaken.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-20

Mrs. Louis ]. Gass returned to Ray
the fore part of the week, where she
has been visiting relatives.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-20

B. Mately. a merchant of Tempe, is
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-20

Mr. and Mrs w. E. Mullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl L. Smith left Tuesday morn
ing for Oak Creek and Flagstaff, where
they will spend the summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-20

spending the latter part of the week
in Ray looking after his business in
tereSts here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Zent,
a ten-pound boy, Wednesday morn
ing. Both son and mother are doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Johnson are the
proud parents of a nine-pound son.
His name is Robert Parker Johnson.
Both mother and son are doing nicely.
Mrs. ]. ]. Miller and sons Harry and
Sylvester leave Sunday for the
beaches for the remainder of the sum
mer.
E. P. Patterson, candidate for coun-
ty attorney at the democratic primary,
spent the forepart of the week in Ray
on business.
]. H. Coons, manager of the Mutual
Life Insurance company for Arizona
and New Mexico spent several days
this week in Ray on business.
Miss Lola Moreno is in Florence
visiting friends. Miss Moreno ex-
poets to remain in Florence for the
next few weeks.
S. ]. Tribolet of the Tribolet Pack
ing company of Phoenix, is in Ray
his week in the interest of that COM
pany's market in Ray.
The Copper Camp is in receipt of
l letter from George Brown, a former
Ray boy, saying that he has arrived
across the seas.
Miss Laverne Moore arrived the
lore part of the week from Ell Paso,
Texas. She will make her home with
her father, Mr. A. NJ Moore, manager
If the Moore & Co. grocery.
George E. Mead, assistant cashier
1t the Merchants & Miners bank, has
his position with that institu-
ion and accepted a position in Ell
Paso, Texas.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-20

to go still deeper to reach the ulti-
mate determination which is sought.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-20

E. A. Lively of the company's ma
chine shop left for Los Angeles for a
three weeks vacation Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-20

C. H. PAUL. of the Walter Hill COM
pany spent several days this week in
camp on business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Hayden left
Thursday for Flagstaff, Arizona, where
they will enjoy the cool weather of
Flagstaff for the coming month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-20

Fred ]. Joyce of the Mutual Life
Insurance company spent several days
this week in Ray on business. -
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-20

DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Barackman leave
tomorrow for Oak Greek and Flagstaff
where they will spend their vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-20

c. G. Jenkens, travelling man of
Phoenix, spent several days this week
in Ray visiting his customers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

The optimst enjoys the fruit and
the pessmist slips on the peel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
NeedleWork.

In making little children's garments
adjust them 80 that all growing mus
Giles may have free play; weights
should be suspended from the shout
ders and no light bands or garters
should be allowed below or above
the knees. Stockings should have
elasticity and sottness. Hard, thick
hose make tender feet.
An unusual and decidedly charm.
ing pincushion for a desk or writing
table can be made from an old silver
napkin ring, Wind zephyr until you
have a ball large enough to slip into
the ring and be quite tight. Cut a
circle OF soft silk two inches wider n
circumference than the opening of the
ring and place this over one side of
the ball. Now press this thru the
ring until the silk side rises above
the edge of the ring. Cut circle OF
cardboard the exact size Of the ring
and glue it to the button OF the zephyr
ball so that the ring stands flat on it,
and YOU have cushion that can be
made new in a few minutes when the
silk becomes soiled. A cushion made
from a carved wooden ring or one of
the many fancy and curious Japan.
ese rings makes pretty gift for any
one.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
For the Housewife,

Here is fact worth knowing when
you cook eggs. A spoonful of flour
added to the grease In which eggs
are to be fried will prevent them
from breaking or sticking to the
pan.
Pulverized chalk will remove the
yellow stains in basins or bath tubs
caused by dripping faucets. Moiston
the chalk with ammonia and scrub
the spot with an old toothbrush dip.
ped in the paste.
Cover pillows with good, strong cot
ton cloth. Make same as the slips,
only have them tit closer and little
longer than pillow, with two buttons
and buttonholes in them to button
them over, They not only save the
ticking. but cases that have become
thin can be used much longer and
covers can be slipped off and washed
often, which is essential where the
pillows are usually taken between
the teeth while changing cases.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Being remembered in a will is as
uncertain as an unlaid egg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

that the place had gone out of bust
ness or anything, so | tottered to the
young woman at the counter out
side.
"Can-can you tell me what time
IL is?' | suffered. She raised langulc
eyes. Most evidently she disap'
proved OF disheveled, struggling la
dies There's a clock she offered,
'on the north wall. | was too far In
the depths to bestow few kind
words upon her
"Meekly turned toward the north
wall. There was indeed clock,
large capable one marking calmly and
dispassionately a bare hall past
eleven. And according TO my brain
it should have been half past twelve
'Dazedly | turned to the disap
proving young woman.
'''Do you mean to say, | begged,
that II is only 1l30?'
"She regarded her shiny finger,
nails thoughtfully and then glanced
at me negligently. II the clock says
it's 1890 she informed me, why
It's 1870"
Il didn't STAY her even then. | was
too far gone. Thank you, ! muir
INJURED feebly, Staggering to a dlvan
In a dim corner sat down-and
without knitting. without anything
but my own thoughts, sat there a
solid hour, waiting for our friends
and Jimmy, all Of whom appeared
promptly on time, at 1870.
Say scoffed my child, who was
properly scrubbed and everything
but you were in hurry, weren't
you?'
eyes, Jimmy" | said meekly. !
was In a sort Of hurry | guess! No,
| never told him-one simple must
save ones face when it's a twelve.
yearold and ones own"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
Notes and
Comment
Reserve Force.
or Interest to Women Readers

Reserve force is the strength left
over after lfrson has done his Or
her work. or that power which MAY
be required to meet emergencies
When a bridge builder constructs a
bridge. he calculates how heavy a
load il will he called upon to bear.
and then makes il. not only strong
enough 10 sustain this load, but a
great deal more None OF Us would
feel comfortable in COINS over rail
road bridge II 1t were known that the
builder had not made il with a great
deal Of reserve strength never TO be
called into use.
II is so with our bodies they have
usually considerable reserve power
not called out by the ordinary daily
tasks We put on them. We admire 1
woman who has reserve force for all
emergencies; We know she can do
her ordinary work. whatever II is,
with ease. and hold OUT well IN the
race OF life. But il is much easier
10 estimate the amount OF strength
required in bridge in certain place
than that in our muscles and nerves.
We can calculate the former BY math
cnatical rules. but not the latter.
Mathematics will not tell woman
just how much she can endure with
safety. and how much Will break down
her constitution and ruin her health
forever: so she will frequently at
tempt TO perform work far beyond
what she has any right 10 do There
is a tendency OF our time to push ey-
erything to the limit of endurance.
Our suggestion to women whose
reserve force is not great is to hus,
band it well, accumulate il by right
food. abundant sleep, and frequent
short vacations. Guard It carefully.
instead of drawing upon It daily, as
50 many do who become teyerish anI-
ious to accomplish some important
undertaking.
The sensible and experienced ath-
lete carefully measures his resources,
and il his race is being a long one.
nurses his reserve powers When he
engages in race he does not over.
tax himself at the start, but so regu.
lates his expenditure OF energy that
he shall have an abundance left for
the finish. That is precisely what
women should do who are engaged
in any hard work. Every woman,
high or low. who labors daily, is en-.
gagged in a long race. which is in part
a test of endurance. She should so
measure her pace as to have always
at command some reserve power.
She should not undertake 10 do more
than she can without undue fatigue.
and she will be able to do more, for
short time at least. when occasion
requires the extra exertion. Just az
we see the swift runner exhausted
before the race Is halt over, and bea,.
en- by his slower but more enduring
competitor so we see women over
taxing their powers when young, and
growing old and feeble while young
in years. It is the reserve power that
tells in prolonged contests-the re-
serve power OF muscle, of spirit-for
she who exhausts herself in any Sind
OF effort is unable to withstand the
slightest added burden and sue.
cumbs to a force che might easily
have resisted il she had kept her re.
sources well in hand.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
Local Notes.


Mr.. and Mrs George PhillimOre anc
Thomas Worrell attended the fmera
OF the latter's three and one-half year
old niece, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Worrell OF Streator. The
child died Of a five weeks illness OF
whooping cough and funeral services
were held in Streator yesterday after
noon
Charles George. tormerly in the
employ of the Rock Island in this
city. returned here last evening after
an extended visit with relatives in
Arkansas, Texas and other western
cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Downey OF Morris
visited yesterday in this city at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Bert Rude. Mr..
Downey, who is Mrs. Rude brother
had not seen her for twenty years.
Mrs. Joseph kosibosisky and chill
dren OF Kewanee who have been Wis
ltiHS III luio tlli at liit uUAit VI Nj
and Mrs. Ben Wantland, went TO In
dianapolis today for visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Clark,
formerly residents here.
J. n Brown Of Chicago visited here
over Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Churchill and Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Smith.
Clarence Nelson returned to Chi
cago last evening after spending Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Nelson
0. p Thurbur and son Burton spent
few hours in Ottawa today.
Lieut.. Edward Halligan son Of John
Halligan OF this city. who was recent,
ly transferred from the officers train
ing school in Florida, to Fort Sheri-
dan, near Chicago, visited over Sun.
day in this city.
Mrs. Cyrus Boyle of Ottawa visited
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHILLMoRE.
Representative. Branch Office PhlIimore Building

yesterday in this city at The home of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Haynes
Miss Frances Derby returned 10
Chicago last evening after visiting
over Sunday with her mother. Mrs,
Emma Derby in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Brehanns return.
ed TO their home in Streator after a
several days visit IN this city at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs James Mcln-
tyre
Miss Dolores Roach Of Streator
spent yesterday in this city at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughey.
Miss Margaret Couch and sister re-.
turned to their home in Yorkville al
ter visiting for several days in this
city at the home of Miss Sue Daggett.
MIR and Mrs Toy Wiley and son Of
Ottawa spent yesterday here al the
hcme Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Minor Wiley, on Faryiew
The Body Of Mrs Bird Bickford,
who died at her home in South Bend.
Ind, will be brought here for buual
today Mrs. Biekford was formerly
resident Of this city. and will be
remembered by the older residents
here. Interment will be made in the
Riveryiew cemetery
Peter Boyle, whose death occurred
Saturday evening at the Great Lakes.
after an Illness of only a few DAYS.
was employed in this city at the
HOwe-Davis0n office for about three
years, and enlisted in this city at the
time the Jackies passed through here.
Mr.. and Mrs Dr. Blanchard OF Los
Angeles Calf formerly OF this city.
are expected TO arrive here today and
are making the journey by auto.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Loring and daugh.
ter spent today in Ottawa.
Mrs. John Galloway spent few
hours Ottawa today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

The politeness Of mean man Is al.
ways more or less put on.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
Naturalization Papers,

Naturalization papers are issued ny
any federal court or state court Of
record A fee Of 81 Is charged at
the time Of the declaration of intpn-
lions and Of 81 when the petition for
complete naturalization Is filed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
LOCAL MARKETS

Spring broilers. per h., 21.21Ec,
Old ROSTERS, per b., l2c.
Hens, per h., 2l-2lMc
Young ROSTERS, per b.. lic.
Ducks, per b., 2NC,
Geese, per h., 12c,
Turkeys, alive. per ID. 1889.
Eggs per dozen, 3SI0C.
Cream, 5S.G0c,
Butter 3l.3jc
p s. butter, 32c.
Lard, 2i.2jc
Hides and Wool.
No. ! hides, per h., loo.
No = hides, per h., he.
Furs, zoe.
No. calf skins, per H.. 25c.
No. | horse hide, $500.
Sheep--Per cwt., $500
Hogs Per cwt., $500,
Live Stock.
steers stock, per cwt., $500 70
$1,000; fat per cwt., $l4.00
Calyes--Per ewt.. $l1.00 to s125O
Spring ambs-Per cwt., $1,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
Panar From Bark.

Over 80 kinds of bark are now used
to manufacture paper besides banana
skins bean stalks, pea vines, cocoa
nut fiber. clorar, and hay. straw, fresh
water, weetlsy-senweed and over $50
kinds of s1Msess Il 't,Is-ll.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
Agreed.

Il wish | were an ostrich said
Chunks angrily, as he tried to eat his
wife's warilour pudding,
Il wish you were returned Mrs
Chunks. I'D xet few feathers for
my hat"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Every time a lazy man looks at the
clock the day becomes longel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Some men try to get ahead in thi.
world by holding others back.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

We all talk too much-because
there is so much to talk about.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Kaiser's Medal for Killers
Of Red Cross Field Men
American Hospital Workers to Remove
Time-honored Band from Sleeve

American doctors and stretcher
bearers working under fire on the
American sectors no longer wear the
white arm band and red cross, for
years the international insignia for
army medical corps, according to ad-
vices received by Medical Corps on
GERS here.
The general stan of the German
army estimates the death of one
American doctor equals the loss OF
500 American soldiers and that one
stretcher bearer is worth sixteen in
infantryman. German sharpshooters
have been decorated for hitting the
non-combatants engaged in aiding the
wounded. and as a result the men Of
the hospital units have ceased to wear
distinguishing insignia.
The confession of a German officer
led to the information that the medi-
cal men of the American forces have
been marked for death by the PTus-
SLAMS. The officer was picked up in
No Mans Land after the repulse of
a raiding party he had led. His right
leg had been shattered and at the
dressing station small hope was held
out that the limb could be saved. At
the base hospital a delicate operation
performed by an American surgeon
made amputation OF the limb un-
necessary.
The German officer several days af-
ter the operation. asked the privilege
OF talking alone with the American
surgeon. His request was granted
and he warned his benefactor never
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

to wear any insignia of his corps
when on duty within range Of the
German lines. He stated that the
military experts of the German gen.
eral staff had announced that the
death OF an enemy doctor was equal
to 500 other enemy casualties and that
a stretcher bearer was accounted
equal in value to sixteen men OF the
line.
The surgeon reported the facts to
his commander and instructions were
issued to the men who were serving
behind the American and French
lines. For time doubt was ex-
pressed that the Germans were de-
liberately waging war against the
men Of the Medical Corps, but state
ments of German rifiemen brought
out the fact that some of their fel-
lows had been decorated for wound
ing stretcher bearers. although the
true reason for the decoration was not
officially recognized by officers pre-
senting the decorations.
Up to the present time the Ameri
can Medical Corps has been fortunate
in the small number of members in
jured They ascribe this to their
care in not wearing insignia and to
the fact that the Red Cross sign on
ambulances are concealed IL the con-
veyances are used In daylight near
the front lines.
The Medical Corps enlistments for
nurses are now in the approximately
5000. Within a short time this num-
Der will be raised to about 5000. II
is understood.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
DIR. BOWERMAN PICKED
FOR CAMP LIBRARY
Will Direct Work of Organization
in Army Cantonment.

DR.. Bowerman, Of the District
Public Library, has taken active
charge of the camp library at Camp
Meade for April and May at the re-
quest of the American Library As
ISOLATION War Service. While Dr.
Bowerman will be in residence at
Camp Meade for the next two
months, he will make frequent Wis
its to the Public Library and ad-
minister its affairs as usual
The Camp Meade Library consists
of about $1,000 volumes.
The central library building at
Camp Meade is 40 feet wide by 12O
feet long and is we'll lighted by
numerous side and CIcrestOry win
dows, and will seat about 200 men.
Sleeping quarters for the library
staff are included in the building
DrODcr
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
JAPAN SELLS
j. S. 12 SHIPS:
100000 TONS
Negotiations Now On for
100000 Tons More.
Steel in Return.

The War Trade Board last night an
nounced the purchase Of twelve Jap
anese merchant ships Of an aggregate
tonnage Of 10000 Negotiations for
the purchase Of 10000 tons additional
are now under way. In return the
japanese government will get an
equiv yalent tonnage in steel plates.
The WE- Trade Board issued the
following ttatement.
Arrangements have now been made,
a. result Of the negotiations be-
tween the United states and japanese
shipbuIldeTs, for the purchase OF
twelve Jauan'se ships Of approx
ma''N l"H's" tons dead weight ca
pacity. which viii be added to the
fleet or the United States Shipping
Board within the next few months.
All of the VcsSls are large modern
steamers. Of GOO tons or over with
one exception. and none over two
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

years old. Some indeed are stu
awaiting completion. Deliveries OF
the ships at American ports are 70
begin not later than May and TO De
finished in September, a progressively
higher price per ton 90 be paid accord
ing TO the month OF delivery as q Pre-
MUM for early deliveries.
In return for the sale OF the EhIns
the War Trade Board has agreed 10
deliver 20 the japanese shipbuilders a
corresponding amount Of steel Tor
shipbuilding. ton for ton against De-
livery OF the ships
Further negotiations are in proCress
TO secure from japanese shipbuiIdsr-
10000 additional tons Of new coustru,-
ton. the ships to be built ia return fo-
new steel placed at the disposal p
the builders by the War Trade Boara
Recent editorials in such papers as
the Jill ShimpO. Of Toxic. show An.
encouraging disposition to regard tho
furnishing OF tonnage for alliea wa
needs In the light Of a patriotic rnr-
tributOn to allied war purposes arr
with this spirit prevailing a quick and
reasonably satisfactory result lvm
these negotiations is hoped for
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
WILL DEVELOP
us. PORTS FOR
WAR OF TRADE
McAdoo and Hurley Get
Together in Plans for
Coordination.

International commercial plans as
vital to America as the outcome of
the war itself are being laid by Di-
rector General McAdoo and Chair
man Edward n. Hurley, of the Ship
ping Board.
They have just begun survey de-
signed to coordinate the country's
railroad systems, terminals and port
facilities. according to announcement
made last night in Chairman Hur-
ley's office The object is to make
the railroads and the ships of the
nation give their last ounce of effi-
cheney in the great postwar CONNER
clal struggle.
Study Terminal Conditions.
Secretary McAdoo has already ap-
pointed Ben L. winchelI. vice presi-
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad.
and Mai. James Stewart to work
on the railroad angle of the prob
lem. Chairman Hurley is giving his
own attention to the terminal and
from the Navy Department and the
Ouartermaster General. both of
which are concerned with terminal
facilities for war uses.
Winchell and Stewart are now in
New York studying railroad terminal
conditions there. They will make a
survey OF other ports, Boston and
Philadelphia. as well as many less
important ports that are TO be de-
veloped. BY the time they report
on railroad possibilities from an in
ternational viewpoint. Hurley will be
ready with a summary of port and
terminal possibilities. The Fuel Ad-
ministratiOn'S experts will he asked
for all the information they can
produce as to coal supplies in old and
undev eloped fields for the railroads
and the ships
Chairman Hurley, in describing the
project last night. likcned it to tn
Federal Reserve system In the world
OF finance. Just as the Federal Re
serve system decentralized the money
market and equaliZed conditions over
the country, the coordination plan
wi, be expected to relieve old ports
OF congestion, develop new ports and
generally spread the international
trade prosperity over the whole
United States.
Chairman Hurley cited one exam
pie to show what he and Mr.. Me-
Adoo hope to accomplish. Galveston.
he said. should become a great fac
tor in the ocean traffic and in freight
handling for the West and North
west. 1t Is the closest seaport to the
West. especially for Central and
South American goods Abundan Mt
coal can be had from Arkansas fields
brought to Galveston, Chairman Hur-
ley said. and this coal would be
cheap because OF its proximity. With
Galveston playing a minor role, the
West and Northwest suffer from high
prices entaiIed by high freight
charges on goods shipped all the way
across the country by rail.
To Develop Several Ports.
Chairman Hurley indicated that
several ports on She Gulf and the
South Atlantic Coast would be de-
veloped When the various surveys
are completed and figures prepared
to show what the coordination plan
viii do for American commerce after
the war. Hurley and McAdOo will
ask Congress for huge apprOpria-
ton to put it through.
America has not now enough ter
minal facilities to make good use
of the ships being completed by the
Fleet Corporation. Hurley said.