davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
1 ACRE

On East Jackson street; part in all falfa, balance in truck garden; with good 4room house; priced s2,650. Terms. Stewart Realty Go. Phone 1897. r W. Adams. do
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-Your cnoice of a small herd of well-marked, selected Hol- steins, fresh and heavy springers. Phone 112R4. dt
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

1s0 ACRES Al land in Harney Co, Oregon. business lot in new seaport town in Oregon. residence lots in restricted section in Muskogee, Okla homa- 500 shares of oil stock that will stand investigation. All of the above is clear and will trade for Ari- zona real estate, or sell at 50 per cent of it's actual value. Would take good 5-passenger car for part Call or write 520 E. Roosevelt St., Phoenix. Arizona It
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

A NICE 7-passenger Chalmers car for trade for cotton or land; no agent. See Mir. Glenn, 521 E. Monroe. db
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08

and the operations are prompted by the supposition that similar geo. logical formation should contain sim. liar ore to that of the Kennecott group.
 The showing of copper, in the form of patches and lenses of bornite in the limestone above and near it's contact with the greensboro, is of a most inviting character. because among reasons the ore is 80 high grade as to remind one of precious metal mining that the conventional disseminated copper deposit.
 The purpose of this sketchy de- scription of the district by one that knows it well is to suggest that 1t of. fers reasonable chances to the ad- venturous prospector, particularly to the young man returning from the war and previously possessed of some knowledge of mining.
 NOTE. In 1917 the Kennecott mine produced 265,579 tons of ore as- saying 1878 per cent copper. Of this 2o6,253 tons, averaging 8.92 per cent, was treated in the mill for yield of 29,559 tons of concentrate averaging 53.52 per cent copper. The recovery was 85.98 per cent. At the teaching plant total of 9S,075 tons of tailing averaging 09 per cent copper, was treated, for yield of 1,244, 200 pounds
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
EIGHT PAGES

of copper. The aggregate shipments to the smelter came to 89,7ss tons averaging 38.57 per cent per ton. The ore contains silver and gold. During 1917 total of 933,573 ounces of silver was recovered, with 78,211, ,429 pounds of copper. It is rumored that ore r;ch in gold has been struck recently in the lower workings. The Kennecott corporation has absorbed the B7aden copper mines and other mining prop erty, so that the exact performance of
 ko Kenneoott mine is now obscured. Production averages 6,00O,O00 pounds of copper per month.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08

It is well known that the Kennecott Copper corporation is operating sue cessfully and Is, in fact, obtaining brilliant results today in Alaska. This property has the advantage o1 handling large bodies of the highest known grades of copper ore, begin ming at the outcrop. The actual ton mage handled has not been large, and the cost, even under war conditions is not over cents per pound.
 The entire region in the nieghbor hood of this property has been thor oughly mapped and reported on by the U. s. Geological Survey. All o1 this information is easily accessible Anyone studying this mass of infor' nation will agree, after careful reflec' ton, that this region offers attrac tions to any development company that has no unreasonable hope of find. ing a bonanza without expending a proper amount of time, skill, and money, all of which are as much, but no more, required in this Alaskan dis. trict as in any other part of the world.
 Of course, all prospecting work will be necessarily done under extrava. gantly expensive conditions and With. cut the usual facilities for obtaining supplies and labor. Costs will vary greatly, but after the work is central ized and systematized, they will be made reasonable. The large gold mines in the nieghborhood of Juneau have not shown unreasonably high costs, but they have had their difficult ties in obtaining sufficient labor and in recovering the gold in their low grade ores.
 If anyone asks the point.blank question, "What Is Alaska like:" 1t IS as difficult to give an enlightening .ep.y as 1t is to describe Africa or Russia in a few words. There are as many different local conditions OF climate and topography as there are in any other large country. It is hard to convince some people that it is at all practicable to work throughout the year. On the other hand, one very capable Arizonan operator believes that mining costs over an extended period should not be higher on the average in Alaska than in many other localities where copper mining is be- ing conducted profitably.
 In the already prospected regions of Alaska there are no ees!!y recog- ntzed surface indications of large bodies of primary ore, such as. for instance, the mountafH of oxidized material at Ajo, Arizona. where very little overburden. large acreages of oxidized material lay absolutely ex. posed to all prospectors. As one clev- CT traveller in Alaska said, many of the mountain regions in Alaska liter ely Train rocks" This part of the world, of course, Is subject to great fuctuation of freezing and melting, so that the forces of erosion are nat uraly very active This has its effect on the ore and is the cause of the great concentration in Assures and along contacts.
 The following description of the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

This Company has spared neither time nor expense to give Cordova continuous WATER SUPPLY. To do this the Company must have your cooperation to stop the waste that occurs from letting the water run to avoid freezing the pipes. Where we find this con dition still to exist we shall SHUT OFF THE WATER for the winter without further notice.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
 First Street Phone l3
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
INSANE MEXICAN
 BROUGHT TO JAIL.

A Mexican. who was arrested in Bisbee for being drung and disorder ly. and addicted to the use of Mari huana. q noxious Mexican weed. was brought to the county jail yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Joy. of Bisbee. and he will be given hearing Saturday before Judge McAlister of Graham county. The Mexican who was placed in the padded cell contents himself with tearing up every stitch of cloth ing on his body and the mattress which he throws through the cell window out onto the jail floor He continually raves about being a Mex !can citizen and being maltreated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
BROTHER HAS ARRIVED FROM OVERSEAS.

Mrs. Walter Thomas has received word that her brother. J. B Patter. son, brother of the late x. A. Patter- son. of the Douglas international, has arrived in the country from Fraace. Mir. Paterson, who was a veteran of the Spanish-American war. served in France with the 111th engineers. 36th
 division. He is now on his way to Camp Mills, Long Island. 10 be mus tered out. after which he will go to his home at Austin. Texas. and later come to Douglas to visit his mother.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
ARCADE MOTEL
 BEING RENOVATED.

The Arcade Hotel. owned by Post. master Paul A. Smith. and managed by his mother, Mrs. F. Smith. is ct present undergoing a complete reno vation and cleaning and a new roof has been added by the new manage ment While the places has been opened for business during the past few weeks. the work has not yet been completed. New floors and carpets are being laid in some of the rooms and the entire building will be plas- tered and repapered preparatory to the tourist trade All new beds and bedding has been installed by the owners and when completed the build ing will be a credit to the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08

J. T. Frazier, division engineer for
 the state highway department spent yesterday and part of today in Tomb : stone inspecting the work towards Fairbank and conferring with off cials on road matters. He left this evening for Tucson. He states that the locating party on the Vail 10 Ben
 son road will reach Benson in a couple of weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
TWO INSANE PATIENTS.

The hearing or two insane patients were had this morning before rOon n the Superior court. One Francisco sanchez. who was arrested in Bisbea i; is believed vent insane over drink ing wood alcohol and smoking mari huana. He is in constant pain. and will be sent to che state hospital for treatment The ether. a woman. nam cd Marie Pax was recommended 10 he sen; to the county hospital and will be taken there this afternoon or to- morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
RECALLS EARLY DAYS.

Back in the days of 1879 when he first came to the district Ed Simmons of Los Angeles declared yesterday. two teams could not pass on the road leading up Tombstone canyon. Mir. Simmons is here visiting with his son. Ed Simmons. hoisting engineer for the C. & A.. and his nephew, Ed Simmons. of the Cochise Motor Co ', and their families. Several years ago the eldest Mir. Simmons was black. smith at the Hoatson.-Bisbee Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
WEATHER REPORT
FOR MAY.

Local '. s. Weather Observer R B. Valance has issued his report for May 10 the headquarters al Phoenix The repor; shows that l07 inches of : rain fell throughout the month. the greatest precipitation for one day be- ing on the 23rd when 75 Of an inch fell during the A hours There were 2l clear days in the month ot Fl days. which is an average record for Tomb stone. Or the other four days. two "ere partly cloudy and the other two cloudy
 The report Of Observer Valance follows:
 Mean max s5: mean min. 53: mean 6s: max. s2 on 18th; min 40 on 24th. Greatest daily range 3s on 18th: total precipitation l.O7 inches: greatest in 24 hours .75 on 23rd Clear days 27: part cloudy. ?: cloudy. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Mrs Sarah Miller, one of the pic. neer women Of Tombstone, was yes. terday taken to the hospital at Doug. las for treatment Over a year ago the pioneer woman fell breaking one Of her limbs. from which she has nev. CT fully recovered. owing to her age. or late she has taken a turn for the worse and has become almost helpless and 1t was decided that it would be better for her own welfare 10 be sen, to- the hospital for treatment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
SOON START HOME.

Frank Engle. well known Tombs ston 2 pioneer. has received word from his nephew. Frank Engle. who has been in France for nearly year with the l1th Field Artillery. that he expects to start home within the next month and after visiting his parents and relatives in Detroit. Mich. will come to Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
THE HUAcHUCA RESORT.

Berner's is scheduled 70 open the season of 1919 tomorrow night. with music from the Fort A big crowd is expected. which calls 10 mind the fact that the Board of supervisors should get a repair gang on the road from Tombstone to Charleston The rest of the road 10 Rams sy canyon is in scod shape
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
SON ARRIVE s.

MT and Mrs. J $ Chambers today received word that their son. Major Reed Chambers. arrived in New York several days ago and will soon be dis charged. and will come to Tombstone to spend several days with his par ents before returning 10 his home a; Memphis, Tenn. where his is in the automobile business. Major Cham bers Is one Of the premier American aces. having made a meteoric record for the short time he was at the front He was in the same aero squad ron as Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. hay ing been over the German lines many times with Rickenbacker
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
JUDGE HcALlSTEE ERE SATURDAY..

Judge A C. McAlister of Safford Graham county, will be in Tombstone Saturday and sit on the local bench. Mostly probate matters will be heard besides rrot ably few divorce cases which have been set for trial The default tax suit of the City of Douglas may aIs1 be heard
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
LEAVE FOR LONG TRIP.

D-. II. II Eugha-t and wife lef; this morning for Los Angeles on the first lap of three-months' trip on the Pacifc coast; During their ab- sence the Doctor and Mrs. Hughar; plan to visit all along the coast as far Francisco. and rom there going to the Hawaiian islands for a short stay The expec; 10 be home about Septem- per first. During Dr. Hughart's ab- sence Dr. Rickstein is taking care of his local practice
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
WILL RE BUILD.

Harry II. Eckerman. of this city. who has the bridge and culvert and dip contract on the Tombstone Ben son highway from St David 10 Benson. in speaking of dips" says he knew more about it than when he built the one on Allen street IL is unders tood Mr. Eckermdn will bring his machin- cry up and do the job up brown after he completes his present contract.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
COL. CONWAY ERE.

Col. F. Power Conway. who recently returned from active service ia France. and who has charge of the Arizona branch of the Warren Brothers Bitu- lithic Paving Company for Arizona. wls , visitor in Tom bstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
TWO YEARS AGO TODAY.

Two years ago today ~ilI long be remembered in the United States as one of the most eventful days in it's history. IL was on this day two years ago that ,he young manhood Of the country was registered for service in the National army
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
DOUGLAS WINS
 BACK TAX CASES.

The City of Douglas was today giv- en judgment is some 3eG tax cases. which went to the city by default. af- ter hearing before Judge \. G. uc- Alister in the Superior court The suits range in amount from Il cents to s2oo aAd total approxiate.y sII.eOo. They were filed nearly two years ago. covering delinquent taxes including the year 1916 Now that the property has been forfeited to the city it will be sold al Sheriff sale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08

Billy Robinson. successful leasor of the Warren district. accompanied by Harry Ssxby. were in Tombstone this morning. having come here to look ove- a leasing proposition in the To- Cd, Li-tr:.i. wi;h view of taking lease I.G placing a number cf men 10 rl..
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
IN FROM HUAchUcAS.

Dick Hayer-y. of Garces. was a wis .tor in the county seat today on busi ness matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
BROUGHT PRISONER.

Deputy slerin A. E Farmer and Joe Hard~ick today brcugh; up g prisoner from Dcac.5s. named F. \. Hubbe.l wto was aI tested and, plead ei guilty to charge of selling Ob- scene pictures and was sentenced tD serve 60 days in jail and pay fine of s2O0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08

Claud Miller field engineer for the Cochiss county highway commission. in charge of construction on the Tombstone Benson division. spent yesterday in Bisbee on highway maj ters During the day he was in con ference with C Ryan. commission engineer
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
en gineer.
WOULD HELP.

The road from Tombstone to the Charleston bridge needs help. A maintenance gang in couple Of weeks cou:d help that short stretch ou. and afford relief ;o not only the settlers in the Buena district. but the Warren District and Tombstone peo- ple who use inc road in no smal! mum oers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
~ AS IN eiSBEE.

County Recorder Ray L. krebs was l business visitor in Bisbee ysster. day afternoon and this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
ElO FOR THREAT.

According 10 word from Tucson. NJ Strupelli. former residen, of Tomb stone. has been arrested charged by PaJricio Manucco with threatening him with shotgun. He has pleaded >eii-defense and his hearing will be held today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
ON AUTO TRIP.

Major Geo H. Kelly. of the Douglas international. accompanied by his wife. are enroute to California via au- day They expect 70 be absent a month or six weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
BACK FROM OVER THERE.

Glen Allen Bouchey. former driver of the Tombs tone-B.s bee stage. re turned tO Bisbee yesterday. having just returned from France. where he was a truck driver in the 2s division and wss gaSs.i several months ba- fore the arInistice was signed. bu, has completely recovered
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Mans Broken Promises" is the theme of the sermon at II a. III. next Sunday. Sunday School at 10 d. III. As there is no evening service you are cordially invited to this service in the morning. C. W. STARK. minis ter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08

Among the visitors in the city today from Benson were A. c Smith. presi- dent of ;he Cochise County State Bans and Marin Fishback. well known min ing operator uf the Benson district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
FROM LOW ELL.

Deputy Sheriff Tom Foster. Of Low ell. accompanied by his wife. were visitors in the county seat today. MT Foster having business with the sher- iff's office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08

Powell. Girard < Company of Chica. go. bond buyers. were the successful bidders for the Douglas District No ?. school bonds in the amount cf slo"'ooo yesterday Ihe company paid premium Of $500 And the bonds will bear interest at per cent
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF BAN RAISING.

Justice Of the Peace A. Wentworth anfl 0me of the local game wardens has received an official communica- tion from State Game Warden J W Procbaska notifying him of the off c;a! raising of the ban on whitewings. beginning June ist The letter adds soxexeT This provides, however, that the districts be limited to agri- cultural communities where the birds are actually doing damage to crops" :" ON VISIT.
 \ former well known citizen of Benson. Mir Sterling B. Moss. is in town on a visit, coming from the Salt River valley. where he is loca;- ed in the automobile business. MT Moss says the climate is already pret- " warm in and around Phoenix but that otherwise there is little to com plain Of. as business is going ahead briskly, farmers doing well and the country prosperous. Anyway the eli. mate seems to agree with MT. Moss, as he is looking hale and hearty. Benson Signal
 FINE TIME.
 Thirty couples of Tombstone young sters enjoyed themselves to their kss-:s' co.:en. Saturday afternoon from to 5. The time was spent in dancing. The kiddies were dressed Ss their best "bib and tucker" and the sight when the Prospector man looked in was one of the most pleas ing he has seen in long time. The youngsters were chaperoned by a bevy of Tombstone matrons and Miss Camilla DaIgle.sh presided at the piano. Just before the party was over some good friend sent down 6d ice cream cones and as the kiddies passed out through the lobby each received a cone. Although the day was ho; the hall was delightfully."- cool
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
DANCE SATURDAY IN GAGE HALL.

A dance will be given Saturday night. the 7th, al Gage Hall. Longs orchestra, of Bisbee, having been en- gagged or the occasion. A large mum Der of Bisbee young people have pro missed to attend
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
SHERIFF MCDONALD RETURNS.

Sheriif James Mcdonald returned to Bisbee this morning. from Boston. according to a telephone message re- ceiyed by Chief Deputy Geo. Henshaw. from the Sheriff MT. McDonal~ will arrive in Tombstone tomorrow. re. maining in the Warren District today. It is believed the sheriff will at once make a search of the Artenon ranch at Stark for the body of Artenoff's wife. and may have received some in formation from the defendant before he committed suicide.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
(From Mondays Daily
NEXT DATE ANNOUNCED.

NEXT DATE ANNOUNCED.
 The next dance al Schienelin hall is announced for June 18th.
 FROM PEARcE.
 Deputy Sherif Hal Smith, of Pearcs vas in town yesterday and today. OPENS rhis WEEK.
 HEht and one-third miles of the Benson road will be thrown open to trafRc on this end of the road. OFFICIAL VISIT.
 Engineer 10 the Cochise County Highway Commission ]. C. Ryan was in ls~n today on official business. FROM RANCH.
 J:m Kelly, formerly cf Tombstone was visitor in the county seat today from his ranch in the Huachucas sisseE VISITOR.
 J. J Bowen. chairman of the old Cochise County Highway Commission spent the day in the city on business matters.
 FINE DRIVING.
 Yesterday was fine. cool day for driving although somewhat windy. Csns by the gross passed through town in al directions.
 AUTO MAN HERE.
 b B Hutchins. Overland represen- tative was here from Tucson today in the interests of the sale Of an auto truck to the cCun V
 RETURNED HONE.
 Mrs. F.. II L. Morris. who has been visiting in Tombstone the guest Of Mrs. R \. French. returned ,o her home al Douglas today
 BOWIE VISITOR.
 c. l.. Sterling. one Of the publishers of the Bowie Chronicle. and oil boost CT for the Bowie valley. was a busi- ness visitor in the city today RETURNED HOME.
 Miss Belle Candy. stenographer at the supervisors office returned home yesterday from Fl Paso. having com. plete:y recovered from an operation for appendicitis. and was able to be back al her post in the orflce today. NOT GOING.
 Many of cur people who were con ,emplating trip 10 the coast have changed their minds owing to the weather conditions and will remain here in Tombstone and wear their furs. DANCE SATURDAY IN GAGE HALL. night. the 7th. al Gage Hall. Longs orchestra. of Bisbee, having been en- . gagged or the occasion. A large num- Der of Bisbee young people have pro missed to attend. matters.
 OFFICIAL NOTICE OF BAN RAISING.
 Justice of the Peace 4. Wentworth ant 0Me of the local game wardens has received an official communica- tion from State Game Warden J w Procbaska notifying him of the off ciai raising of the ban on whitewings beginning June ist- The letter adds soxexeT: This provides however that the districts be limited to agri-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
2HilATHEAS MEET.

The Phi.athea Glass will hold their -egular monthly business meeting at .hei- rooms d, the Congregational church at 7:30 next Friday evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
EIGHT TAKE TEACHERS EXAM.

Eight applicants for certificates took the regular quartely teachers ex- animation in Tombstone today. which was held al the office of County School Superintendent Miss To,es Follow ing were those who took the test: Mrs. LOtrie Tinker. Douglas. for first certificate: Miss Lucy scott. 2nd certi- ficate; Miss Maud B!llingsley. St. Da- vid. 2ad certificate; Miss Margaret Goodman. St David. End certificate: Miss Mary P. DetrO. Cascabal. 2nd certificate: MT. w Ii WisCn Bis Lee. special education certificate; Miss Della Griffing. Douglas 3nd ceriifi- ate: Miss Tina Sauire Wilcox. 2nd certificate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
IN FROM MOUNTAINS.

Mrs. A. T. Kolb. is q visitor in the city today from the kolb auarries in he Dragons. where she has been .isitirg her husband .
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
TO sIseeE.

J. x Gaines was one of the outgo- ing passensegs on this morning : Rockhill stage for Bisbee to remain for several days on business
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08

matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
iFrom Tuesdays Daily
DOUGLAS VISITOR.

W. J. Reay. or Douglas. was q busi le.s visitor in the county sea: yes 'erday
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
RETURN go HOME.

Miss Belle Candy. stenographer at the supervisors office returned home yesterday from Fl Paso. having com. plete:y recovered from an operation for appendicitis. and was able to be back al her post in the ortce today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
FROM eiSe E E.

Deputy Sheriff K Joy. of Bisbee. spent short time in the county seat yesterday on business matters with he sheriff's office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
ENVELOPES COST MORE.

The price of printed and imprinted stamped envelopes is to be raised F cents a thousand beginning July 1st
 according tO the announcement of Postmaster Paul A Smith This in dudes envelopes known as No , and i3 Or ;he same date letter and pos al card rates Of pre-war days will
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
BENSON VISITORS.

Editor C. l.. Fucker. of the Benson Signal. A. c. Smith, president of the Cochise County State Bank. j. A.
 Brown and II Q, Robertson. superin- tendent of the Benson schools, were visitors in Tombstone today. appear. ing before the supervisors on road