davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

At present two shifts are being
worked at three different faces, ma
chine drills being used in the opera
ton. Reopening of one of the prin-
cipal shafts of the property is also
being rapidly pushed to completion.
Large quantities of high-grade Dir
rect shipping ores have been encoun-
tered in the course of development
operations while the tonnage OF good
commercial concentrating ore avail
able seems almost unlimited. The
amount of ore, both high grade and
milling ores, is being added to daily
as operations are prosecuted.
Shipment of high-grade ore direct
to the smelter will be commenced
within the next three weeks, accord-
ing to announcement recently made
by the management of the White
Metal company. It is expected that
this high-grade ore which will aver
age 100 ounces to the ton or better,
will be shipped either to Ell Paso or
Silver City, N. M. Installation OF
the first unit of modern mill, with
flotation system to handle the tre-
mendous tonnage of concentrating
ore is to be under way within short
time. The property has recently
been equipped with modern machin-
cry, including a complete power
plant, air drills. compressor, new
mine rails and cars with q number
of large auto trucks for hauling ore
to Ermann, the shipping point on the
Arizona Eastern, thirteen miles dis
tant All of the equipment recently
installed is of the most modern type.
In addition the company has recently
completed construction Of a boarding
house, store and quarters for the
men employed. at the property.
With the beginning of shipmentfof
high-grade silver ore to the smeltHrs
and installation of the mill, the rpld
mining camp Of Pioneer will again
resume its important position among
the producing districts of Arizona
and will add another dividend payer
to the list of important silver mines
in the southwest.
The White Metal Mining company
was financed entirely by eastern cap
ital, the entire issue of stock being
underwritten last year by Whitney,
King & Barney, bankers, of Boston,
Mass. 1t is understood that this firm,
which, by underwriting the stock,
supplied ample funds for develop
ment of the property, now has
representative in England, where ar
rangements are being made with q
portion of the firms clientele to
place this stock 1t is also under
stood that arrangements may be
made to list the stock Of the White
Metal Mining company on the New
York curb, after the first of the year.
Mr.. Charles H. Barney, president
of Whitney, King & Barney, has just
completed an examination OF the
White Metal property at Pioneer and
expressed himself as well pleased
with operations and the outlook for
early production on large scale.
-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

which the $1,00O,00O was voted con-
templates the building Of county high.
ways as follows:
Florence-Superior $50, 900
Ray-Superior ........................... 10000
Florence-Casa Grande .......... 178,5OO
Casa Grande-Pima county. 164, 100
Ray streets ....,.......,.-............... $1,000
Casa Grande, south,...-..... 10000
Ray-Kelvin ...................,........... $4,000
Mt. Lemon ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $4,000
Florence-Casa Grande Ruins. 10000
Kelvin-Troy ..,...,......,............ 10000
Superior streets .-...-........ 10000
Casa Grande-Maricopa ............ $500
Toltec, north ............-.......-........ 1,40O
Riverside bridge ,...........,....... 5000
Florence-Price ,....,,.,.,....,..,..,. 5000
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

DR.. Vansuela of Sonora left for his
home, to be at the bedside of his
father, who will undergo an opera
ton in New Orleans. The doctor
will be away for about two months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Superintendent of Schools Cakes
made business trip to Florence on
Thursday. Y 4&t':" t'--
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Katherine Page, graduate
of Vassar and a young woman of
extensive travel, who wants expe-
rience in the schools of Arizona, has
accepted position in the Washing
ton school.
Mrs. Warren Whitehead, who has
been in our school for some time, but
resigned this year to take charge
of a home economics of her own, is
substituting in the Washington
school.
The Casa Grande High school boys
and girls basketball teams were to
have been here to play the local
high school teams on Wednesday,
but on account of the conditions of
the roads they were unable to get
here, but will arrange a later date.
A basketball court has been estab-
lished on the ball park and is to be
lighted so that evening games may
be played.
The baseball game between the
high school boys and the boys of
Camp Gates last Friday was a tie
game, and the tie could not tie over
come until it got too dark to play
longer. The boys agreed to play
again on Thanksgiving afternoon,
the winner to take the credit of both
games.
In the Red Cross membership drive
in charge of the teachers and high
school pupils $34O was reported,
which means $40 people of Ray and
Sonora have backed up their sym
pathy in way that will help.
Posters have been distributed about
town that are intended to create an
interest in the seal sale of the Ari-
zona Anti-Tuberculosis association.
The new steam plant at the Wash
ington school, Sonora, is a wonder.
Twenty-one rooms are heated with
less fuel than eight rooms were poor
ly heated last year with hot air fur
mace.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Posters have been distributed about
town that are intended to create an
interest in the seal sale of the Ari-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
WHERE DOES THE BLOOD uIDE?" BATTLES THE
 WORLDS SCIENTISTS.

Where does the blood hide?" ia still question to which science must address itself in spite of the many mysteries war surgery has solved. In cases of shock the blood leaves the heart and disappears somewhere within the body. Where. no one can say, and discussion of the subject by Lieut.. t.-Col. Waller B. Cannon, emi- nent Harvard physiologist, forms one of the high lights of Emily Robbins article on Shock" in the April mum ber of the Red Cross Magazine.
 "The disappearing blood in cases of shock" declares Lieut-COl. Cannon, who has been conducting investiga- tons in the United States Army Lab ratory for Surgical Research in France, Twas formerly supposed to be stagnating in the very caDacious veins of the abdomen, and to be thus drawn out of general circulation. But during the war our surgeons have had to operate in hundreds of cases of shocked men and when the abdo- men was opened they have found no evidence of the lost blood in that re gIon.
 If the blood is not in the large vessels. where is it? We do not know the full facts about where it is hid ing and the question is one of the most difficult of the problems con fronting us"
 The problem is a serious one, be- cause it is the disappearance of the blood that causes the fall in blood pressure that often brings on death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
WHAT GERMANY OWES ID FRANCE

Paris, Mar (Corresp ondence of The Associated Press)-A balance sheet drawn up from official data by the Paris Information shows the state of account on Feb. 1. as between France and Germany for destruction and damage to railway plant
 On the debit side, destroyed by the Germans:
 French northern railway system, 2063 miles of track;
 French eastern railway system, r. 437 miles of track;
 Bridges, acqueducts and culverts destroyed: 1,510;
 Tunnels destroyed, 12:
 Telegraph and telephone lines de- stroyed, 1887 miles;
 Railway buildings destroyed, 590;
 Food depots destroyed, 165;
 Metal tubing and pipelines destroy ed, 10000 tons.
 Twenty-Five great machinery re- pairing centers have been entirely wrecked or seriously damaged. in cIuding those of Lille, Douai, Arras. VaIencfennes, Cambrai, Rheims and Verdun.
 On the credit side:
 1885 engines and S4,971 cars sur rendered by Germany to France out of the 2.60O engines and 10000 cars stipulated by the terms of the armis- tice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
Home Health Club
Edited by DIR. DAVID H. RFEDER, Chicago
MQAING

MOVING: - When you read thls, the headquarters of the Home Health Club and my own home will again be in La Porte, Indiana, although the Club was born in Chicago. a quarter of century ago. It soon after that moved to La Porte. In 1912 the managers considered it best to return to Chicago, but to my mind after. nearly ' years trial, La Porte is the best place to carry on our great work of teaching people How to get well, How to keep well and How to keep young."
 Possibly the soot filled air of the last two years has helped to con- vince me that there are better places from a health standpoint and possIbI the charts, maps, statistics. pamph- lets and circulars displayed at the city hall on the subject of tubercu- losis as well as the convincing letters of the Red League has some thing to do with the desire to get out into the clean pure air and pleasant quiet of a smaller city.
 In the display maps set up in the city hall for the purpose of teaching people how important 1t is to guard against consumption, they place q tack to show where there is a case of consumption and in some blocks the tacks are so thick that the paper beneath cannot be seen. There is scarcely enough room to hold the Jacks.
 In the letters sent out by the Red League for the purpose of raising money by donations it is shown to be quite unsafe to even shake the fore of Ia you meet in Chicago. They claim that a majority of the employees in some of the manufacturing plants are suffering with some form of Veneral or sexual disease. The money raised is to be used in treating the poor and teaching to all the importance of keeping clean both morally and phys ically.
 Many of the Home Health Club people coming from all parts of the world desire to visit the clubs head quarters and get into close personal touch with it's work and when they come to Chicago and see conditions of which they never before had the least knowledge, they naturally be- come alarmed for their safety. Here after you will be welcomed in clean day light offices where the air is pure and ordinary, conversation can be heard without closing all the doors and windows.
 Moving Is a big job and one that I do not like but in these wonderful days of development in machinery the auto truck removes much of the labor, expense and breakage, former ly experienced with railroad ship ments. We expect to loose only one days work in making the change Of sixty miles.
 Drop in and see us and don't forget to write about any ailment upon which you would like to use the simple and practical Home Health Club methods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
REAL ESTATE MAN
 AWARDED S21.6O IN
 SUIT FOR SERVICES

A jury in the Common Pleas court yesterday afternoon brought in a yer dict awarding George Mitchell of Nor walk damages of S21.6O in his suit against Adelaide Loudon of Norwalk. The suit was brought to recover a real estate commission which Nit cheu said was due him for finding a tenant for Mrs. Loudon's house.
 He said he was promised $1O0 if he secured a tenant who would sign a years lease at r'onth'y rental of $75. It was admitted that Mrs. Lou don had paid Mitchell $25. The jury was out only 45 minutes before reach ing a verdict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
z!0NISTS ISSUE
 ASSEMBLY GALL

Jerusalem, Mar. 13.-(Correspon- dence of the Associated Press IA call 10 a Constituent Assembly of Palestine Jewry approved by the British Government in April, 1918, has been sent out by the Zionist Commission in Palestine, it was an nounCed here today.
 All Jews of both sexes who have reached their twentieth year are en- titled to vote and all who have reach ed their twenty-fourth year are eIig- Ible Tor election. One of the other qualifications necessary for candidates is that they will be able to read, write and speak Hebrew.
 The Provls.onal Constituent As sembly elected pr. Chain Weizmann and MT. Nahum SokoIow, the Zionis- leaders. to represent them at the Peace Conference.
 It instructed its delegates to urge. That the Powers should nominate Great Britain as their representative or trustee and should confer on 1t the government of Palestine with view to aiding the Jewish people in build ing it's Commonwealth.
 That an executive Council should be nominated by Great Britain in agreement with the World Zion.s ganizatton representing the entire Jewish people"
 There has been great activity amongst the Jews of Palestine since General AlIenby freed it from the Turk. Efforts are being concentrated on procuring agricultural machinery. the purchase of live stock, and de- velopment of credit facilities, while the American Zionist Medical Unit is establishing hospitals and medical aid stations in the colonies. Everyone seems inspired with the hope that a splendid era of prosperity, of big agri- cultural, industrial and commercial enterprises are about to open out. 4 society of Jewish engineers has been recently started which is working in conjunction with societies of Zionist engineers in Russia and the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
Club Notes.
Dear Doctor:

Lear bOCLOrs
 We were very thankful to you for sending us the good letter to the club members, telling us how to avoid and if attacked. how to treat the Flu About so per cent. of the people in this community had it and there were many deaths. In some cases there was no one to attend the fun eral and in fact some of us refused to have a funeral. I am sure didn't want one anyway, and when I got your letter I went to work without fear and there was not only no fun erals in our family but none in any of the families that I could reach and induce them to fight the disease in the way you told us. Four in the family were In bed with 1t at OF time but they are all alive and Well now. The youngest went into the the fight handicapped with enlarged tonsils and adenoids and as soon as he was over the flu he had these re- moved by skillful specialist and he is doing finely. Did we do the right thing? The tonsils were badly dis eased and the adenoids so large that breathing through the nose was i'm possible.
 ANSWER Like many others that have reported to the Home Health Club about the simple and practical method for home treatment for pre- caution or cure of the influenza It is quite natural for you to be grateful to the club. So far have not heard of the development of a simple case of pneumonia where my directions were followed. I want to warn you however, as well as all others that there is alays danger of other attacks and you, should already be prepared. There is likely to be more attacks by the disease next winter than dur ing the season now passing, but there will not be the same fear or mental disease and therefore, fewer deaths. At time when 150 and 16O deaths
 were occurring daily in one training camp near here last winter. The Home Health Club offered 1,OO0 cases free of charge by the Home Health l Club method but I got a polite note from a subordinate officer saying the | matter had been referred to author
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
PROTEST AGAINST
 TRADING COMPANY

Picking, Monday, March 1o.-(By The Associated Press) ss)-American and British protests against the creation of the Chinese Trading Co.," author 1zed by a mandate last. August as & special purchasing agent for the Chi nese government. have brought replies from the government to the effect that other companies may apply for similar privileges. The replies suggest that one monopoly may be given to more
 >.I Dne ,cncern. The American and British legations objected to the pro- posed monopoly on the ground it in- fringed treaty rights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
BRAVE CITY.

London. March 13-The quaint lit tie village of Golspie ih Sutherland shire is pressing it's claims upon the British people for the distinction of being the ''bravest village in the Elm pire," because in proportion to its population it received more military honors than any other community.
 The village sent One-fourth of it's 1,050 inhabitants into the military and naval service. and of this mum Der 80 were decorated for some form of "conspicuous. gallantry" or ''devo- ton to duty.' Among them were two members of the family of the Duke of Sutherlands whose ducal home, Dunrobin Castle is near the village.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
TO RAISE SHEEP

Charleston, w. Va. Mar. 1S.-The state of West Virginia has decided tc engage in the raising of sheep, ir conjunction with A. E. Aegen and $ M- Croft of Grove City, Pa, and Charleston, and other business mer of this state.
 James H. Stewart, State Commits sioner of Agriculture. is authority fol this announcement, claiming that hi. department is lending encoura cement and financial assistance to the esta b. lishment of the greatest agricultural project ever attempted by q state The ranch Is to be located in Greenbrie1 county and will take in 18,121 acres
 F. M. Glenn, sheep expert of the department, is enthusiastic over the plan and says the ranch will be es- tablished in a narrow belt of Yves, Virginia which produces the finest fleeCes in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13

ltIes higher up and that I would re- ceive a later communication which of course 1 did not.
 When the tonsils are diseased or adenOids, ObsTuct the nasal passag they should always be removed as promptly as possible. It is in cases Of early formation of adenoids and in damned and enlarged but not dis eased tonsiIs that the home treatment is to be used. They can then be re- stored to a normal condition without operation.
 All readers of this publication are at liberty to write to us for informa- ton on any subject pertaining to health. Address such letters to the Home Health Club, La Porte, In diana, enclosing six cents in postage for reply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
S26. 1000 ROBBERY

New York, March 12-Theft of S26,0OO in currency from the vaults of the Cosmopolitan bank. a Bronx Institution, was made known here to- day by the police. The robbery oc- cured some time on Monday night after the bank had closed and was not discovered until yesterday. The money had been placed in the vault by the cashier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
CASE NOT PROVEN.

New York, E[arch t2-The govern ments case against Leo and Morris Rosenwasser, leather manufacturers, who have been on trial for three weeks charged with conspiracy to de- fraud the government in army con- tracts. was dismissed today by Fed eral Judge Garyin, who said that the prosecution had not proved a conspir- acy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, FLA, Mch. 13-The mixed foursomes played here yesterday resulted in a victory for Mrs. c. H. Geist and Walter H. Dike of Philadelphia, who turned in a 9S with an II handicap. Miss Cali Morrison of Pittsburgh, defeated E. H, Augustus of Cleveland with 91-6, S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
RED MEN PROVE
 JOLLY HOSTS FOR
 N0TABLES OF TRIBE

St. Clair T. Corson, of New Haven, great chief of the Connecticut Reser- walton, was the guest of honor last nieht of Wowompom tribe. L O. F. M-, at their rooms, 1,oS9 Broad street. \ program of musical selections was enjoyed and the guests then sat down to an old fashioned chowder party. The sOloists of the evening were:
 Frank Braithwaite, James Holt, G. E.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13

Lush and G. A. Rajotte Among those who made speeches were: Great Prophet G. M. Barnes of this city, Great Senior Sagamore Henry r. Crawford of Greenwich, Past Great Sachem George F'airchild of Strat- lord Past Great Sachem of Massa- chusetts, William Scimpton, and Past Sachems James Holt. Thomas Hun geTford and Edward L. Yeaton of this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
BRITISH LABOR
PROVES LOYAL
Leaders Show Disposition
to Postpone Strike Pend
ing Negotiations.

London, Feb. 2l.-From out of the
clouds of inpeIldiI,E strikes and ra;Vit
strife" deveioning in. Britain topight,
as the result OF the miners ballot
Overwhelmingly favoring national
walk-Out on March Is. there comes
one ray of light.
1t is the apparent attitude of the
mems leaders to acQuiesce in Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges impassioned plea
in the house of commons today to
postpone the strike a fortnight. pend
ing an inquiry into the demands of
the workers by a government COM
mission.
Labor Leader Adamson announced
in the commons that the total vote
was Gil, 1,99S in favor of a strike March
Is and l04.997 aCainst-a majority of
more than 10000 votes.
The prime minister in his speech
declared that granting concessions Of
a 30 per cent increase in wages and
a six-hOur day would mean that
the coal at the pithead would cost
% shillngs a ton. as compared to
Americas II or - shillings
This. the premier said, would Sc
riously attest Britain's blast fur
naces as well as the engineering.
shipping and building trades and the
RAILWAYS
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
EVERY MA ATION TRUSTSUS.,
WILSON TELLSHUB THRONG:
LEWIS DEFENDS LEAGUE
President Back
At White House
After Long Tour

President Wilson is back in
the White House.
Leaving Boston after that
city had given him a rousing
ovation during his speech, the
Presidential party arrived in
the Union Station at sos this
morning. The train carrying
his special car left the Hub
at 4:3I p. m.
Immediately after his train
arrived in the station he was
whisked off in his automobile,
follower by a delegation of po-
lice and Secret Service men,
who had been detailed to meet
him.
The President did not sign
the big revenue bill in Boston.
1t is learned that the measure
is locked up in the White
House safe awaiting his return.
1t is probable that it will be
signed this afternoon, making
it effective this midnight.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
HOUSE SPEAKER
CONTEST BITTER
Gillette Claims l40 Votes;
Mann l30; Somebody
Lies" Says Madden.

Representative Mann, OF Illinois.
claimed last night that he has
enough votes pledged to give him
the Republican nomination for
Speaker of the next House But
yEcme of the more ardent supporters
of Representative Gillette, of Massa-
chusetts. were claiming as high as
165 pledged votes.
Representative Madden, Of Illinois.
Mr.. Mann's campaign manager. said :
The Gillette managers are claim
ing l40 votes. Mr.. Mann has l3O
pledges. That makes 80 more votes
than the Republicans will have in
the next House. Somebody is lying.
and the only way to get at the truth
is to call the roll in the caucus.
which we are going to do next
Thursday night"
Another fight in the caucus in ad-
dition to that over the Speakcrship.
lOOmed up yesterday. The bone OF
contention in this controversy will
be the Committee on Committees.
which will apportion the Republican
assignments on the committees OF
the House. Important chairman
ships will be decided by the Com
mittee on Committees. Whichever
faction controls the committee will
get the plums.
1t has been tentatively agreed
that the floor leadership will not be
taken UP at the Thursday night
caucus. Neither will the Republican
whip be decided upon. A permanent
chairman and secretary of the
caucus will be named and a date for
the next meeting settled upon.