davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
Montana.

Ksnnsoott Copper corporation in
June produced ].o%4. 900 pounds OF COP.
per. compared with 3.4o4.000 In May.
and B.1S4 900 In March.
Davis-Daly mine In June produced
e31,l1o pounds Of copper and so.soe
ounces of silver. The Colorado mine
10 said to be In high-grade ore.
A report Of Butte and Superior Min
ing Company for the year ended June
1. filed with Montana county asses
sors. showed total ore extracted At
42l.744 tons Of gross value OF $6.641.-
400. Cost of extraction was 34.408.-
050:- freight. e1.O1s.72b; construction
at mill and mine. 31s0.025; total ex-
pense, $5.S06. 800; net proceeds. 1894:
800.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
osernany's Labor Army.

"Our growing labor army" b the de-
scription applied BY the Huns TO their
prisoners Of war. According to Q COM
munique In the latest Berlin papers.
Germany and her vassals between
them now hold SSH, 900 prisoners. For
tie Arst tune the German military au-
thotities lay stress on. the supreme
valus Of their prisoners ~ man power
sue industry and agriculture. They are
70 numerous. Il 10 asserted. that they
% far toward eompensating Germany
ter the men she has had to withdraw
trom peaceful pursuits for active mil-
ltary service. The longer the war
asts," the communlque adds, "ths
more adaptable these prisoners BE-
come to the work assigned them. and
he more useful to n"
Huns have . majestic ave cf big
figures. Thus II y explained for theis
sdlAoat3on that tAs '1ahoe army IN
prisoner canps y numerically greater
sAan he whole mals working class
population Of Dsamark. Norway and
DwoAsa combined. s'Ano u squfva1eae
b one-lafth the total number II work
ns msa In Germany bsfees tie war."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
Fsrtlllxsrs From Wastes.
.+t+%tttt$%t+1

Industrial wastes furnished about 40
per cent Of the potash. 8 per cent Of
the phosphoric acid. and 85 per cent
Of the nitrogen used In this country
in 1916. according to recent United
States department of agriculture pub
lication, FERTILIZERS From Industrial
Wastes"
The potash was obtained from such
wastes as tobacco stems. cottonseed
hulls. hardwood ashes, wool washings.
blast-furnace fiue dust, cement nue.
dust and sugar residues: the phos-
phoric acid from bones, shells, fish
scrap. basic Stag and other materials;
and the nitrogen from wastes in tho
manufacture Of castor. linseed and fish
oils; from animal wastes, as blood.
hair, horns, hoofs and hides: from
leather and wool wastes. COKE and
many other substances. asi-a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
Colorado.

Secretary McAdoo il urging larger
output of gold.
Work is being pushed on the erection
Of the new Alta mill in the Telluride
district.
The Coming Wonder mine shipped
two scarloads of ore to the Durango
Smslter.
A now 500-foot. double compartment
shaft is to be installed In the Cold
Spring mine in Boulder county.
A now coal mine has been opened
up between the Mt Garfield and Pali-
sade coal mines in Mesa county.
G. w. Buehler il in Leadville to d.
rect the work of resuming opsratioas
at the Miller mine in Lackawaana
guich.
Daily shipments of crude ore from
the Lark property in the Gladstone
district are being made 70 the Duran
20 Smeltsr.
Tho company operating the Royal
Gorge mine At Canon City IL prepar.
ing to place the property on full pro
duction basis.
Western miners are by No means
alone In asking for better price for
gold than tho S10.s7 per fine ounce
fixed BY the mint.
The Wolf Park coal mfne at Canon
City has been equipped with . huge
electric hoist capable Of lifting . ton
OF coal per minute.
The Peoples Oil and Gas Company
has completed the derrick On it, hold.
ings In tho San Luis valley and drill.
ing has been commenced.
The Bueksys. one OF the heavisst
producing mines in the 0aiveTtoa dis-
triot In former ysars. has bssn leased
By Nessrs. 0nider and Hitti.
Ths Moffat Coal Company. opsrat-
ing at Oak Greek. loaded fifty-stsht
cars with ooal-approximatsly $500
tons-in one working day In Juns.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25
Mating ou,ssa Fs.sss.

Mating 0olWea Fessis. asa
Guinea fowls have q tendency -
mate In pairs. but one male may -
mated successfu1ly wttA three or 1s9R
females. 'f
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-25

MOuIIOBc, Wulo bW IHllAIuB " T0COVSE
q bird he had shot. He became entan-
gled in the moss. In order to recover
the body 1t was necessary to blast the
dam and empty the lake of water.
The board Of directors OF the Arkan-
sas Valley Fair have decided to pay all
premiums of s. and under In War
Savings stamps. and to pay rs per cent
of all premiums and purses over that
amount in the same manner.
Work will be started At once to re-
habilitate the Moffat Road from the
money made available by the govern
ment's loan OF 81. 100000.
A call for $40 negroes from Colorado
was received at the provost marshal's
office from Washington.
Patriotism is the watchword Of the
Dean family living At La Sale. Mrs
A. Dean. = widow, has cheerfully given
her four sons. Sherman. Harvey, Jesse
and Thomas Dean. to the cause Of
democracy. A NTH SON. Allen Moir
Dean. Is years Of age. will aid his
country by taking charge Of the farm
in the absence Of his brothers.
Fred A. Mangini Of Denver has been
succsssful in his application for over
seas service ~ Secrstary Of the
knights Of Columbus aad is awaiting
assignment To . positiea h Tie Amer.
Seaa sector.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14
Mexican Adjudged Instane.

Jose Quitana, a Mexican, was brought down from Williams Satur- day by Deputy Sheriff Chas. Wade. Quitana was formerly an inmate of the state prison and labored under the delusion that the was carrying on a conversation with his fellow prison CTS, also that some of them had it "in'' for him. He was taken before the superior court Saturday afternoon for examination, the board adjudging him insane. MT. Wade took the unfortu- nate to the state asylum that even- ing.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14
WANTED.

Look! Read! Think! Write! Good refined lady wishes position as cook on ranch or logging camp. My ad- dress is Mrs. Cora Cannon, Mesa, Arizona. J7-21
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

According to a statement by the De- partment of Agriculture, there has been an actual shortage of more than 100000 tons of sugar annually since the war began. Prior to the war prac- tically all the belligerent countries ex- cept the United Kingdom and Italy exported sugar, the total amount be- ing more than 3,000,000 tons. In 1918 it is estimated that the Allies must
 import minimum of 100000 tons.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

Lost-Bunch of postage stamps. Finder will be paid reward by return ing same to A. l.. & T. office.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

For Sale, Cheap-Runabout Metz car. Apply Jim White, Riordan. At Whites Garage.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

The report that the Germains are sowing wild oats in potato patches to chase 'em around until they won't have time to grow, ain't so. Pink beans planted next to potatoes won't give 'em the pink eye, either. Dock Swenk says horse reddish and colts foot can be kept in the same corral.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

Andy Smith was in Williams over Sunday visiting old friends.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

K NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, DA SILVA IN Council No. 1929
 Regular meetings first and third Thursday evening of each month in B. P. O. Hall Visiting Knights cordially invited tc attend
 GERARD T. WALL, Grand Knight,
 0. P HEISSER, Financial Secretary,
 JAS. Il. BUCKLEY, Rec, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

FLAGSTAFF REBEKAH LODGE No I77 Meet every second and fourth Thursday night each month in Elks Hall. Visiting members of the order cordially invited to attend GERTIE COOPER, IN. G.
 AGNES FOSTER, " c.
 ROSALINE CLARK, Secretary,
 EMMA LEHR, Treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14
FOR SALE

For Sale-Kurtzmann grand piano new. Called to army service. Must sell. P. O. box 582, Williams. M31J2S'
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
RAY IS BLOCKED
 IN RECORD TIME
Watches Of Timers Showed He Ran Faster Than Official Figures

New York, March 18.--Athletic en- thusiasts, hailing the wonderful per formance of Joie Ray in tying Jchnny Overton's indoor record of 2.14 for the 1000 yards in the indoor championships on Saturday night. are wondering if the Illinois marvel was rot deprived of a record by incorrect timing. Although the time was an bounced as 2:14, it was learned that st least two officials caught him in G'13 3-5. One or two other men who held unofficial time on the race clocked Ray in faster tinte than that hang out.
 Al Mccall, coach Of the Stevens In stitute football team. held a watch on the race. and standing about a yard ever the finish, timed the race in 2.13 3-5. There were several others.
 If there were an error, it is most unfortunate. Rays race was wonder ful, and too much credit cannot be Given to him. As pointed out in The World on Saturday morning. Ray is essentially a distance runner. The 1000, if anything, is a bit short for him. However, we predicted his vic tory, and said that a record perform arce would not be surprising. Joie lived up to expectation.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
DUNDEE AFTER REVENGE
Scotch Wop'' Gets Long Sought Chance at Willie Jackson in New Haven Next Monday Night.

State boxing lovers are manifcstlng great interest in the big boxing bout to be staged at the Arena, New EIav- en, a week from Monday night, be- tween Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson, two of the greatest light weights in captivity. These ring lum- inaries have agreed to box 15 rounds to referees decision, and there is little reason to doubt but what there will be plenty of action from start to finish.
 This attraction is by far the best ever attempted in New Haven. The fans in this section of the woods have long been clamOring for q real ClaS- Sy bout, and the Riverside A. C. sue cessfully fulfilled their wishes by en- gazing the services of the best talent available. Sporting fans are well ac- QuaIntcd with the merits ot these dlS- tinguished stars, as their perform ances have been far above the ordln- ary for a long time.
 When a man steps on your toes o" eagerly await a chance to StrlCk bIch It's only human nature to do SO Well, that's Dundees position Ill 'ao
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
PRATT IS SATISFIED
Huggins Secures Signature of Crack Infieldcr-Cold Weather Puts "Gip" on Trip to Soldiers Camp.

Macon, Ga, March 18.-A cold rain and a curtain of clouds that made the we'll known Georgia sun hide it's face in shame could not quench the joy that permeated the corridors of the Hotel Dempsey yesterday when Mana ger Huggins and Derrill Pratt came down stairs with the announcement Derrin had como to terms with the New York club. Ii enabled the play CTS to celebrate St. Patricl1's Day with proper eclat, even though the rain and the cold knocked a prospective aH-daN tour of Camp Wheeler galley west.
 It now develops that the difference between Pratt and ITugginS iH not o> G' salary. but on a bonus Pratt u"ihthi- ed if the team finished better 'lel' III fourth nlaco. Whether Pr"tts terms were met could not hc learned, but it is nroeuncd inc club agreed to his demands.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
PRINCETON FIVE
 STAGE A COMEBACK
Tigers Hoop Shooters Recover
 From Early Season Slump

Irlhceton great recovery after an 'arly setback was the outstanding feature of the race for the intercol- ieglato basketball championship, which came to an end last week. The Tiger institution showed that it had . strong team, if not as formidable
 that of PennsyNania, by it's play ing during the tourney.
 The race developed into one of tho best ever for the title. Although Pennsylvania crowned herself cham pion with only one defeat in ten vic- tories it always had the Princeton and Cornell combinations close on it's leels. Princeton cllnChed second pace by defeating Yale last Satur- day by margin of one point, nail ing the position of runner up with eight wins and two defeats Cornell lost three of it's ten scheduled games.
 The closcncss of tEe race speaks we'll for the basketball material in tie various colleges. although the majority of the combinations were made up of green material. Many of 1he contests were decided by small margins, and this margin of victory usually came in the final minutes of play.
 Van Slyck. of Yale heads the list III the point tally with @ total of I07. Sweeney, of Penn., who is sec Dnd with 96, headed the column the first eight weeks of play. Latour, the Columbia star, is third. Stewart, of Cornell, jumped into fourth place in tLe last week.
 The summary follows:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
GIANT WRESTLERS
 READY FOR BIG BOUT
Zbyszko and Lewis Trained to
 the Minute

New York March 1S.--Strangler Lewis and Wladek zbyszko finished rraining today for their wrestling match at Madison Square Garden to- morrow night.
 According to their respective man. agers, both men are in prime condi- ticn, and neither will have any eX- cuse to offer in case of defeat
 "Zbyszko is a great wrestler" said Lewis yesterday, "buU hell have to be a whole lot better than l think he is to get away from me this time. For the first time in my wrestling career I have really put in a long siege of systematic training for a match. Until now I never took any especial pains with my headlock, but, realizing that Zbyszko fears this hold, l have studied it thoroughly and have improved it 100 per cent.
 "Of course the headlocl is not the only hold I have" continued the strangler, "because I wa; considered a first class wrestler before the head lock was ever heard of. This proves that I have other holds. Maybe while
 
 for the headloc<, or trying to escape it, I'll clamp another hold on him that will bring him down.
 Zbyszko was equally confident of victory.
 'The headlock means nothing in my young life" he said last night when asked what defense he had worked out to meet it. 'If Lewis can throw me with the headlock, well and good. But then, you know, getting 1he hold on an inanimate dummy and getting 1t on real wrestler who knows what it Is are two entirely different things. Come up to the Garden tomorrow night and I'll dem headlOcl< is
 The match tomorrow night will be one fall. If neither man gains a fall in the two-hour limit, the referee will decide the winner on points.
 The semi-final match tomorrow right is to be 8 finish affair between Mort Henderson and Gussif Hussane Here are two of the best matched rucn that ever went to the mat. Illus sane's great showing against Joe ,techer places him in the foremost rank of wrestlers.
 Americus of Baltimore, one of the best wrestIers of his inches in the world, will appear in finish match against Jess WesterGaard the giant swede Joe MalceWlcz and Geo Manich will meet in thlrty-minute snatch.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

coming bout. Just a year ago last to step into one of Jackson's wild swings and go down for the fatal ten second count. It was the only stain on an otherwise brilliant record, as Dundee had never been knocked out before. Dundee lost considerable prestige on the head of the layo, while Jackson was made famous over night.
 Since that time the Scotch-Wop has expressed a desire to get a return meeting with his conQuGror. He has made all sorts of unpleasant cracks regarding Jackson'S ability, and this is one of the numerous reasons why the coming bout was arranged. Jack sons victory may have been a luke one, but his recent performances do not bear out the fact. He has since held his own against all of the pres ent crop of hghtweights and now looms up as d possible successor to Benny Leonard'S crown.
 Dundee has shown no outward signs of slipping and is disposing of promising sCrappers with the same regularity as he did in his paImiest days. Dundee is d veteran of 200 bat ties and has defeated every light weight and featherWeight star of modern times
 The coming bout will be refereed by George Monroe, former bantam star.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
'BABE' RUTH'S BAT IN WORKING ORDER
Red Sox Hurler Pounds Pill in
 Savage Fashion

Hot Springs, Ark, March 18.-The Boston Red Sox went over the ton rather easily in the first skirmish with the Brooklyn Dodgers hero yes- terday and won the first of the series of exhibition games by a score of Ii to 1.
 While the game was not a fair test of the strength of either club. since neither Boston nor Brooklyn has had US regulars in camp long enough to get into condition, 1t developed the fact that the Red Sox have not lost their hitting power. The American Leaguers whaled three young Brook lyn pitchers for total of sixteen hits. while the Dodgers gathered only four.
 The work of Babe Ruth and John ny Evers stood out. In the absence of McInnis and Hoblitzell, neither of whom has reported yet Ruth played i first base for Boston. The big pitch CT seized this opportunity to make ! two home runs, one of them 8 long blow over the right field fence. l Strunk also made 8 homer over tho same fence.
 It was Johnny Evers who started i the tCed BOX Tn the second inning. l EVers played second base for four in- nings. Tn the second, with two men on the bases, he slammed double against the right field fence, scoring l both runners. He tallied himself & moment later on a single by Bush. 2. The Dodgers were unable to get as much as single off Bush in the two 1 innings he worked. McCabe, who ! followed him to the mound, was touched for two scratch blows in the fourth inning. O'Mara beat out a hit 1 to third and Myers scratched a hit 1 through short. Brooklyn made it's run in the sev- enth. Burleigh Grimes the pitcher obtained from Pittsburgh, crashed a l double to center. Johnson scored him with single, both being clean hits. Score: ~.&
 r. h. @. Boston .... O32210O21-.11 16 0 1 Brooklyn ... O00O0O1O0-1 2 Bush. McCabe, James, Wyckoff and Mayer and Agnew; Grimes. Heitman, ochmandt and Krueger and Wheat!
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
LAFAYETTE REFLECTS CAPTAIN

Easton, Penn, March 1S.-Willia II. Anderson was reelected captaiN of tho Lafayette basketball team a4 the annual banquet of that organizaH ton here Saturday night. AndersoJ not only was captain during the seal son just passed, but also coached tn [ team, was it's forward, made nforA points than any other member and from every angle displayed qualitiesl which made his reelection almost a matter of course.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
NEW PITCHER FOR YANKEES.

Toledo, Ohio, March 1s.-Alvah Bowman, for the past two years a pitcher on the Toledo American asso- citation baseball club left today for tho training camp of the New York Amer jeans for a tryout With the Yankees. Bowman has not yet signed Toledo contract. Bowman was a member or Connie Macll's team prior to coming to Toledo.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
PIRATES LOSE PITCHER.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 1S.- Pitcher M. C. Millgan, of the Pitts lurgh Nationals, received orders here yesterday to report to an aviation camp in Columbus, Ohio. Milligan en- listed in the aviation service several months ago and came here recently with the Pirates, who are training here.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
D.7,rpsEY SCORES A IA. O.
Lands Haymakcr on Jack Smith iIf7
 First Round.

Memphis, Tenn, March 1S.-Jaclx Dempsey, oG Salt Lake City, knocked
 out Jack Smith, of Chicago, in the
 first round of a scheduled eight-round, bout Saturday night.
 The fight lasted less than two min i utes and in that time Smith wasa nOored three times. He was counted out while hanging over the ropes in al CaZed condition. Both men are heavy weights.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
Joe Woods Single Breaks Tie.

first exhibition game of the season here yesterday the Cleveland A1neri- cary defeated the New Orleans Southern Association team, to ,. Joe Wood, who played first base, hit a single with two out in the twelfth inning, scoring Chapman from taird base. The score:
 r. h. c. Cleveland .. O1o000100001--.3 10 2 New Orleans 100O001000OO--2 3 Batteries - Coveleskie, EnZman, Morton and billings; Johnson, Smith. Fons and Peters.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
HEATING FOR ST. PAUL.

St Paul, March 1S.-Ray Heating, star pitcher of Toledo last year, has been obtained by the St. Paul Ameri- can association club from the New York Americans. Manager Mike Nel- lev announced Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

These eight famous athletes have deserted the field of sport for the field of battle and athletic glory for Old Glory. They are now serving at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Washington. Seated, left to right: Lieut.. w. L. Stanton, former football coach; Capt. l.. A. Wattelet, baseball manager and owner of several Western teams; Rev. Father J. Calvin, former Dublin uni
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
.,-< ,TORS REACH CAMP.

Augusta, Ga, March 1S.-Clark Griffith. manager, and eight players of the Washington American League team reached here yesterday to join the Washington spring training camp.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
St. Louis Cards Beaten.

San Antonio, Tex, March 1S.-The St. Louis Nationals were defeated by
 the local Texas League team yeSeer-, day, to 2. The score:
 r. Il. ci san Antonio (Texas League) St Louis Nationals ....... < Batteries-Barfoot, Ross Harperl and Grhson; Anderson, May, Murch- ison aoC Brock, Esenton
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

N ilu a WTIICGn T6QuGSb8 2 ohm l.. Sullivan was appeartng at That playhouse in Honest Hearts N nd Willing Hands, and I was anxi- x us to look at the great gladiator 8nce again.
 # The boy came back a short time la Ter with my $15, six tickets calling #for an entire box and a note from Jim #NVakely, who was associated with &g ohm l.. at that time in his theatrical ours The note read:
 Your money is no good at this \ #showhouse, Jim Corbett. Please ac- 8 sept these tickets with the compli nents of John l.. and the rest of us."
 That night I went to see the show E but hardly had l been seated when Wakely came to my box, greeted me hnd then said: 'eThe big fellow would like to sec you, Jim. Come around to the stage entrance."
 And so. with Wal1ely leading the way, I walked to John l.. Sullivan s dressing room. As l entered it the idol of uty early boyhood and the 'champion of champions stepped Forward, pushed out his huge hand, smiled and said:
 And so you're Jim Corbett, eh? #GIad to meet you. Sit down." After more than seven years of yearnfng to shake the hand of the . mighty John l.. was realized, Ed Williamson, then the famous # #Chicago shortstop, was in John L. E dressing room at the time. John L.. introduced me to Williamson with;
 Ed, this is the kid that whipped Jake Klirain down i'll New Orleans - 8 "Yes," answered Williamson, 'L read about it.
 John L. looked mo square in the # eye and then his glance travelled up and down my frame in an appraising' k way.
 And you're the kid that's going to fight Peter Jackson, eh?" queried # john l..
 ''Yes"
 well. young fellow. I don't like the idea of you fighting a negro. l have drawn the color line"
 "somebody's got to fight him. I answered.
 John L.. silent for a while asked
 Do you think that you can whip him, young felIow?'
 ''Ycs, I really think I con.'
 "Wcll, | hope so; l certainly wish you luck"
 From then on until near the end of the play John L.. Williamson and l engaged in general conversation that had more to do with baseball and theatricals than with pu%iliam. Will Hamson's presence in the dressing
 room baked me in my plans to de- liver my message to John l.. there Sc decided to wait until another day
 Near the end Of the play 1 got ul
 and said 10 John L.:
 T think I'll be going along now
 John L., in the dominating way
 shat was his. cXclaimcd:
 You aren't going to do anything
 of the sort. You're going to stay witl
 me for a while and we'll see the
 town. Wait for me until gel
 washed up."
 waited Immediately after the
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
Fasv For St. Louis Browns.

Shreveport, La. March 1S.-The St. Louis Americans blanked tho Shreve- port team here yesterday, II to C. the score:
 r. h. c. St. Louis Americans ....... II 13 l, Shreveport (Texas League) O Batteries Sothoron, Davenport, Gallia and Nunamaker; Forman, Munsell. Napier and Wells.