davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
76,647,613
- z
Magma Copper Co. and Ray Consoli dated included in A. $. X R.

Magma Copper Co. and Ray Consol- l
 dated included in A. $. X R.
 The most encouraging feature in the analysis of copper production figures for the record month of July in Arizona seems to be the showing of increase in metal made by the two youngest pro- ducers in the list-Denn Arizona in the Warren district and Iron Cap in the Globe district. Denn crossed the half million pound mark while Iron Cap made a million pounds. Both of these outputs reflect the spirit of patriotism and determination to do all possible in Arizona in aid of the supply of war metal regardless of high costs and other obstacles which would sidetrack such enterprise under any condition.
 Denn has had expenditure of nearly two million dollars for development since year ago. It made it's first ma terial showing in production in May with 264,0O0 pounds. increasing to 345.- 900 pounds in June and jumping this up by more than 200.000 pounds in July. Under normal conditions, Denn would be blocking out ore and throwing all energy into the development division instead of engaging in production. Un- der war conditions it is croWdng both t.. ly the same situation prevails with Iron Cap, which jumped it's production from 50O. 900 pounds in May to S50,000 pounds in June and to 1,000,0O0 pounds in July. It is digging into splendid territory and like Denn will further extend itself
 Denn had two million dollars invested in it prior to resumption of develop
 ment in June of 1917. This money has n ha ( earned not cent of return to the in- vcstors, either as to- principle or inter est. Its production at the present time is a little better than paying the cur rent costs of development. The latter is mainly on the 1900 level. No effort has been spared to push through on this level to connection that is believed will be established with the o~e bodies from which extraction is now being made on the 400 and 1900 levels. The work has | been in hard country, but under the stimulus of bonus payments has been 1 going fast. July footase is considered i to have equaled and probably exceeded l the very best previously accomplished 1 in any property in the district under | conditions of near similar character. If the ore is found that there is reason to expect on this level. Denn will be entered as one of the big mines of Arizona.
 Calumet X Arizona development di- vision became interested in Denn find
 ings early this year by reason of orc located by Denn next to Junction line
 in the course of exploration out that i way on the Dennis 1400 level The es-
 tablished alertness and enterprise oi
 C. X As engineering department i'm
 mediately led to the undertaking of re-
 search in the area from the 1900 O.
 Junction. This work is understood tt ] have advanced sufficiently to extenC
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
RUSSIA'S INDUSTRIAL LOSSES

A Reuter message from Petrograd April ii says the commissariat of commerce has issued a summary of what Russia has lost by the peace treaty of Brest Litovsk The losses specified are Seventy three per cent Of the total iron production 99 per cent of the total coal production. 26S sugar refineres 91S cloth factories, 54 breweres 173 tobacco factories 1885 spirit dstilleres PA chemical factories 615 pa per factories 1073 machine factories 21530 kiome- ters of railways (one- third of all the railways of Russia), 56 million 32 per whole popu- lation. and 7S0000 square lometers of terrtory- Scientific American Supplement.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
76,573 73,507 COPPER POUNDS
 JULY OUTPUT

The production of copper from Ari- | zona smelters in July established a new record. the total exceeding the highest previous output. Eliminating estimate of half million pounds form erly accorded to miscellaneous ship ments, mainly of concentrates to Pa cific coast and eastern smelters. 16.- 573,507 pounds of copper was made in July. This figure is the approximate total gathered by the Arizona Chapter American Mining Congress for Arizona and compares with 74,0S5.023 pounds in June and 76.573.507 pounds in May after deducting the estimate of mis- cellaneous shipments from the May figures.
 July results were attained on 3l- day month. as was also the May rec ord The figures for the last three months make certain. unforeseen inter ferences excepted. that Arizona's aver age monthly production for the year will be above 75,000000 pounds the month, or more than S00,000,0 900 pounds of copper.
 Practically every pound of Arizona copper is going directly into war usage. In gain in production of the metal for aid in defeating the kaiser Arizona miners and mine operators are leading all other copper producing divisions of the world by liberal mar gin. The July record in the face of unusual heat and some untoward con- ditions is a particularly brilliant rec ord for the Arizona men both above and below the surface in the copper | industry and a splendid confirmation | of the claims which have been made | that patriotism is more responsible | than the dollar for the Arizona record ! in the present year.
 Money being earned by the Arizona ! producers of copper on their output is
 materially less than the earnings of i 1917 and 1916. Wages of the operatives of Arizona mines are the highest in the history of any mining division in the world in connection with the employ | ment of large bodies of men. but their profits on their labor are not propor | tionately high. although greater than
 since 1916. While advances in wages
 have more than met increased costs ot
 living. advances in copper price have
 not equaled the advances in charges
 of various kinds. In addition, copper i producers are delivering considerable
 metal contracted for before the gov
 erEment advanced the price from g l!
 cents. Some of these contracts cOvel
 q number of months production
 Approximate figures on Arizona
 copper production in July follow:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

George Sylvester Vieieck, an American citizen of German blood, is said to have admitted to federal au- thorities that previous to the en- trance of the United States into the war he received large sums of money from the German government to spread Hun propaganda in this coun- try. He was the editor of a paper which before the war he called the Fatherland. After America enter ed the war he changed the name of his sheet to Viereck's American Weekly. He admits that he is kin of the kaiser.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

encouragement to the belief that the joint efforts of Denn and C. X A. in the new zone will be productive of much importance to the district. Develop ment has not gone far enough to war rant broader statement.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
HER DELIGHTFUL TASK

"Sy Whats coming off up there in front?' asked the chef of the rapid fire restaurant "Clau- dine has suddenly turned sweet peaches. She tried tha last order to like klla la Is she practcing up for vod- d-veeI?'
 No" replied Heoise of the same establishment Shes waiting a lieutenant"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
WILSON AT THE CRANK

Natural enough that the president had to take hand In that Michigan senatorial situation Nobody could expect Ford to be a self sarter-From tLe Charleston News and Courier.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

Why pay fee to private employ ment agency for getting a job when the U. $. Employment Service will give you job free?
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

DISCOUNT FOR CASH finest stock of deceit This goes. FoRDs STORE.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPRAYED from Seventh street near Maricopa canal. brown horse branded l5 on left foreleG. Finder please phone 656 or 1882. Reward bm
 FIVE passenger Hupmobile. priced right for quick sale. Chevrolet Garage. '1e East Washineton street
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

Pounds. Arizona Copper Co.......... 4000,000 Phelps Dodge Douglas) Ill 900 900 shannon Copper Co..... 794.225 Arizona Commercial ...... 530,O00 Iron Cap Copper O.. ........ 100000 United Verde Copper Co.,. 6.710,0O0 Old Dominion ............. 2,533. 000 Consol. Ariz. Smelling ..... 1,430, 0O0 "A. S. X R. (Arizona ores) IS. .000 900 Miami Copper Co............ 4,793. 900 Phelps Dodge (MorencD .... 1,530.2 200 New Cornelia Copper Co.,. 3.90O,0O0 Inspiration Copper Co.,. S.792,976 United Verde Extension .. 3,100. O00 Shattuck Arizona ...... 672.024 Denn Arizona ......... 54S1SS Calumet & Arizona ..... 4214,0 ,0O0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
GIVE BOOKS TO THE SOLDIERS.

WAR isn't all action blood and bombs as you may have
w inferred from the movies and the casualty lists There
are times when the soldier has leisure and in order that
he may spend satisfactorily and with possible profit to
himself the book drive which is here this week IS i'm
portant Incidentally II is nationwide movement, but
Oklahoma Cys quota 10000 volumes and our Interest,
should center that leaving the rest OF the nation to do
likewise Good books are preferable Of for there
are so many OF that kind that IT sin and shame
to waste time the other kind
There are so many different kinds OF men in citizen
army however that almost any tome you spare will
seem a good book to Of the soldiers Instructive
literature on technical topics will find readers in those
varied ranks and so will the dime novel similar stuff in
copyrighted form and selling at $50 per volume Every
thing from the World almanac Diamond Dick should
help some so you needn't withhold your gift for fear your
literary tastes are not sufficiently high.brow possibly
too much So
1t should be an easy matter for this city to fill its quota
Of ground and lofty reading matter Nearly everyone like
the chorus girl in the story has book and most Of us
have several we could spare In fact there many
who eond spare whole set something they purchased
to match the library furniture because they could get II
for dollar down and four bits week while few may
send their iavortes knowing these books entering the
noblest sort Of service.
II you have book to spare don't neglect TO inform the
Carnegie library and /, will be called iot II you haven't
an extra book you get the book store which will
do Just we'll il you eager to help this campaign
as you should be.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

ANTICIPATE German India through Persia
Aganstn the opened by the Russian situation
Germanys military
Germany has egns which will be keeping the
front immediate advantage Italy the Balkans
the the British columns Palestine and
Mesopotama.
Andrew Bonar Law, speech the house Of Commons admitted
that the the worlds shipping shortage such that the
Asia have been enlarged and maintained keeping with original estimates
AleDbys advance Palestine without halt On the
flank the British have Hit Euphrate Our allies beginning
look forward the when these columns will army linked
friendly Arab
line which should advance rapidly Mou and Aepzo These o
y cannot be reached this year for June will mark the close OF great opera
due the heat
would drive through re-
claim their Berlin Bagdd which has been bgrd by the British
they able do sound politics the Turkish hnand
away rapidly while the Mohammedas chief
world domination The India by
opened through Russia much longer than the Bagdad
Bns through Modava
OdeSsa O which
The black line from Progd ( Odessa marks The limit OF
The
TO- The American ambassador David R. Vologda
speedily British
Bagdad
its mouth Rumania the Black Sea- she ferry
Black Sea Bum there the advance Persia
Aghansan India Alenby organized
well defined and the trip through Aghanstan would difficult
has plans for the of India
Germany vtaly interested milking the Ukraine Of
Odessa millions OF bushels
for the interior Germany and Austria today occupied
foryNe miles of Odessa This better Berlin occipa
uon Of another Russian province,
The will be easier Germany England or
France,-W NJ. H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
THE PACKERS IN POLITICS.

OWING TO their early trials in busine" here there was
time when Morri, Co could consistently ask for
lower valuation But that time IL past and there IS no
longer any reason why the packers should not pay the"
proper share Of taxation. And there was never time
when such methods as indicated BY the published CORE
Apondence between heads OF the Morris company and rs
representatives here warranted The packing industry
mporss, TO this city and state and concessions in the
way OF freedom from taxes the start were warranted
and should have been appreciated Instead there seems 10
have been plan to dodge Just valuation
That plan as the correspondence indicate' wa; in part
to cultivate the personal friendship Of assessors and pros
peetiv assessors and the board Of equalization To curry
favor with such officials candidates for such positions
for such purpose in effect far from bribery although
officials insist there actual corruption. However
in one Of the letters NJ Borders refers to getting together
all bills OF expense in connection with the election and
handling them a, one matter and there Is reference 10
eutya,ng the friendship OF both einddaei Il Doesn't
sound exactly right and proper
No industry is so large that has right 10 exert an
undue and improper influence In politics or government
This investigation OF the packers Is not complete, and
whether there will he further revelations with bearing
on local affairs is uncertain bu, enough ha, been shown
in the letters already exposed indicate concerted effort
to effect reduced valuation property here Il Is pos
sby too late to correct past mistakes but the pfe'en, pub
eiy should least be guarantee that the packers pay
their proper portion OF the tar burden in utut The In
dustry here Is now profitable basis and the time for
showing iavoritsm is past There never time for
tax dodging although wbbe tried from time to time ii
officials and public are not on the alert
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
Dpplin11G
C% MkzEf e Mason AZ
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS.


UNDOUBTEDLY you've stored
| away about a million books 8 the
helpful works of Bertha Clay,
those Voyages oil Cooks Best sellers
of the days gone by are stacked away
upstairs; they gather dust on shelving
high, they're burdening the chairs. Now,
in the army training camps, the boys
for such things plead, and there is
briny in their lamps. because they've
naught to read. All kinds OF books will
hit the spot, and sweeten evenings sour,
and cen Nick Carter's clammy rot will
cheer dismal hour For reading mat
ter soldiers yearn they're ycarning even
now; and you have books, and books
to burn, and books to feed the COW.
You'll rustic through your happy
homes, when you've read this, | trust,
and gather up the helpful tones that
merely gather dust You'll send them
to the training camps, where heroes
hold the fort; then buy more baby
bonds and stamps, and be an all round
sport
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
A VERY FAINT HOPE.

ANXIOUS to increase the meat supply enthusiastic
patriot urges that turkeys be raised The turkey
10 noble bird and OF its kind would add to the JOY
q Ming whether reduced the cost thereof not Yet
u prospect Of increase faint hope, not to say
ls and Is feared this advocate Of larger foek Of the
Thsasgving birds tried his hand at raising them
He should consult farmers wife suffering nervous
breakdown from the trials Of trying to guide flock Of
infant turks to maturity and change his mind According
TO those who have tried IT, the turkey in its infancy is
delicate peach bud helpe" baby and as foolish
y the rich old man who marres II the young
turkey doesn't sueeunb to rheumatism other i'll
eassed by cold damp weather Its wanderust will lead it
fH from home to fall prey to hawks, wolves foxes
eAer predatory creatures Raising turkeys the really
snuous life and tales Of its trials and hardhps be
hard frequently in November by those who will listen
Ihey told in explanation Of why prices higher than
VT year. and some other method of ending meates days
viil have to be devised
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
AN APPRECIATED GIFT.

EIpTEEN THOUSAND okahomans who contributed to
y the SsUj for "our Boys In France Tobacco Fund,
collected by the Lion, club may feel that theirs is
eit which will be highly appreciated by the soldiers over
there As an ardent booster for the fund The Times is
ssieful that exceeded expectations and extends thanks
n advance 10 the generous donors Later those who gave
MI hear from the troopers themselves and not until then
vil they fully understand how much the makn mean TO
ea abroad and subject to the strain and stress Of war
Il 10 safe to say however, that no other gift will be
more gratefully received For II tobacco much TO
., who smoke at home Il means infinitely to those
h far places To them il is bracer to nerves frarred
ty the fray solaee in hours Of Loneliness something to
sooshe the pain Of wounded men, and make more resul
their days In rest billets.
An that and more tobacco means to our troopers yet
there arc narrow-mnded creatures who pose truly good
vho would deny them such blessing and find fault with
hse Who gladly give brighten the pathway Of our fight
~ men There aren't many Of that pn-headed variety
praise be, most Americans being sufficiently broad-minded
to know the needs Of soldier and be willing to supply it.
Al for the army which is OF importance than puritan
cal reformes shall arise to call these giver'
Of tobacco blessed
That shall be the reward Of those who and ample
recompense for their beray and sufficient to prompt
them and others to give again when the occasion shall
offer And there will be other opportunities OF this kind
i more and more going to France and an early
ending Of the war seems most unlikely Tobacco isn't quite
as essential to warfare arms and ammunition but the
soldiers need it. and il up who get to stay at home
~ shst need 10 supplied.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

than 10, it gives him a kind of jolt the
First time he hears some one refer to
him as a middle-aged man,
We may be wrong. But we believe
the Lord hasn't much use for the man
who acts as If it is sin to smile
After a man has purchased his garden
seeds, read the directions and planted
the seeds, he can tell you that there
is no science to farming, and that it is
the simplest thing in the world
The reason why a woman wants
$1,000 for an onery no-count husband
who has been hit by an automobile is
because she would have taken 10 cents
for him before the auto hit him.
II a girl really likes the fellow she
is dancing with she can act like she
did il when he steps on her toes.
The old wireless overlapping horse
bunco game is flourishihg. But what
has become OF the old-fashioned Span
ish prisoner with the beautiful daugh-
ter2
Some girls are so afraid that you
might not think that they are modest
that they never go out without putting
! on a blush that stays nut.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
A SENSIBLE RULING.

A MAN be fairly competent army clerk despite the
handicap of flat feet Having made this discovery, and
others along the line the department will be
better able to utilize the nations manpower than under
the old plan which restricted military service to perfect
specimens Following this plan, men Camp Bowie, dis
charged for disability to be RECALLED il 1t is shown they
fit into branch Of the service There double
advantages the plan for it provides for the
fighting line and permits some who could not stand the
ga Of battle and march their country STILL doing
much Of the endless variety Of work which must be done
back Of the lines Few soldiers seeking safety first
Jobs but must attend to the routine work which
gains little glory Those who cannot qualify as fighting
men should accept il gladly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

A. Gum has a hardware and sport
ing good, store at Gtantsville, w Va.
A. Hoffman has restaurant al
Wheeling W Va
A. Siuerhen is in the poultry bu'i-
ness at Navarro Ohio.
John Kali Is cashier Of a bank At
Scio Ohio.
o. Sole, i' a shoemaker at New
franklin, Ohio.
A. Klnker is a coal dealer at Fulton,
West Virginia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

bpO- nOOl
After the brutal felon has been
locked ~ for killing his wife and baby,
he always begins shifting and blaming
it on the fact that drink did it, And
every short-haired woman in town sees
that he is supplied with flowers and
dainteS Now comes the Onion Club
OF Cincinnati, which is Prohibition
organization, and in a paid advertise
ment pats the Hun beasts on the back
and states that the German atrocities
in Belgium and France would never
have taken place had not the German
troops been under the influence OF
liquor, and that women and babies
would not haye been outraged but for
the fact that the German troops found
liquor in the towns they entered, Let's
forgive the much maligned Hun and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
Just a Trifle.

French Maid (to inquiring frienD-
"Oui, madame is i'll, but re doctaire hat
pronounce it something very trifling,
very small"
Friend-"Oh, | am so relieved, for I
was really anxious about her. What
does the doctor say the trouble is"
French Maid-'Iet me think 1t was
something leete. All, | haf it now. 70
doctaire say zat madame has re small
pox. Boston Transcript.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

Luxe mCLukc Gays
Even il woman could see il with
her own eyes, you couldn't make her
believe anything she doesn't want to
believe.
Before he gets her a man forgets TO
ask her il she can cook And after he
get her he wants a divorce when he
discovers that she can't.
When a girls face is her fortune she
needn't do any worrying for fear the
world won't take her at her face value.
1t is all right to be philosopher
and claim that you should not let the
little things worry you. But what is a
man going to do when he is the father
of a half dozen kids1
The kind OF man who is so grouchy
that he won't agree with anybody OF
anything gets mad because his food
won't agree with him.
Man is also a strange animal He
will take al mixed drinks and eat a
sandwich and then blame his headache
| on the doggone sandwich.
Even though a man is nearer 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
wuffl

What ksp, you ouN 20 late" de.
manded Mrs Roundef
Il had an argument with a police.
man and called him a lobster" replied
Mr Rounder
and what did he do'" asked Mrs
RoInder
lie pnehsd me- replied Mr.
Rounder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
IL That Sol

Luke McLuke's a funny man,
And 10 the blues he ties can;
To write his stuff must be no Joke;
We wonder II he uses coke.-klddo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
Names Is Names.


Henry Hugger is a contractor a
Wheeling, W. V.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
WHAT

Le,ergo wants TO know what has be-
come OF the old-fashioned woman who
used to throw sugar on the fire when it
began 10 die out2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
Ouehl

These practical ioksrs real humor mus,
lack"
Remarked the enrpgsd Mr. Hoke
For. when a man ats on an up-polnted
tack.
lie can't see the point Of the toks"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
oh

"Juu what diiisrenc, j, there y b,
tween temperament and temper any
way; asked the Old Fogy.
Well" replied the Crouch, TEN
perament is what a girl displays when
she IS playing the piano, and temper
is vha, he displays when she IS wash
my The dLshss"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
Ahxansea

The kaiser II a iovdOwA mutt,
And we are out 20 DO him;
Lets make advances on him, but
Make no advances 10 him.