davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-03

Gilbert Williams has been arrested in
Bellows Falls on the charge of stealing
bronze castings from the plant Of the
Vermont Farm Machine company, where
he had been employed for several
months. 1t is alleged that the castings
were found in the room occupied by
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-03
TO RENT

FARM TO LET Fish pond farm at East
Orange; applicant must have stock and tools
for information apply to Alex. Milne IA Mich
OILS street, or Mrs. C. B, Milne, rs spaulding
street, Barre. 2lSu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-03

TO RENT Suite Of rooms in Currier
block; gas electric lights steam heat apply
to r. S. Currier 27ah
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-03

Deacon Charles W, Oagood, who for Al
years has taught Sunday school class
in the Congregational church at Bellows
Falls, estimates that during that time
more than 500 different people have been
members of it. Fred G. Hildreth is the
only member of the original class re-
naming in Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-03

street, newly finished 6 rooms at II Laurel
street, Sd floor. both set tubs, electric lights,
hot water 6 rooms, I'd door, at Forsythe
place, electric lights, hot water E. l.. smith.
II West street. 272u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-03

TO RENTING 4-roonl tenements, Sl2 and
$40 good location apply Gaald g. Robertson,
room is, Aldrich block phone 64l-W. 269t6*
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
 INSPIRATIONS MEN

. MIAMI, Ariz., March 1.-The Inspi- ration Consolidated Copper company has inaugurated a regular passenger train service between Lower Miami and the Inspiration mine. The trains will be operated on a schedule to al low employees of the mine and mill to reach the property from any shift. The large motor busses, now running be- tween the town of Miami and the h. spiration workings will be discontin- ued and the employees will henceforth ride ons fully equipped passenger trains. The motor service was not entirely satisfactory on account of the condition of the roads, especially in stormy weather.
 A station and waiting room is being built at Lower Miami. from which point the trains will start 4 complete chased especially for the Inspiration railroad was recently received and sev- eral trial trips have been made over the company track to familiarize the train crew with the route and equip ment
 Coupon books will be issued by the Inspiration company to all employees desiring them. It is understood the company will issue the coupon books good for so rides for three dollars, The cost of the coupon books will be deducted from the employees pay check.
 The trains will start from the Lower Miami station on regular schedule, stopping at the smelter, mill and prin, cipal workings of the Inspiration com pany. The. return trips will start when the men come off shift, affording the employees a safe and reliable means Oi transportation to and from work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
IRON. CAP COPPER
 REPORT IS ISSUED
lsneciaI to The Reviewl


 GLOBE, AriZ., March 1.-The Iron Cap Copper company issues the fol lowing report:
 During December 134 cars of ore were shipped which carried frim 1O6 to 5.4 ounces of silver and 4-37 to 1O.24 per cent copper. Twenty-three cars were shipped to concentrating mill which carried from 6 to 1855 ounces silver and PSI to 4.01 per cent copper.
 Total receipts estimated at S74,51S,- expenses at s79,022; making an az proximate loss on a 15 per cent basis of s4 .503. During previous months ores were sold to smelters and prompt settlements made at the current sell ing price for copper, Early in Decem- Der these quotations were discontiu- ued and we were paid a provisional amount based on 15 cents per pound with the understanding that when the metal was sold an adjustment would be made. Therefore, the real loss or gain for the month cannot be stated until the selling price is fixed. Pro, 1 duction for the month was approxi- mately 990,000 pounds
 i Shipments from the mine have been cdrtailed and the mining force reduced. Shaft sinking and the work of installing improved machinery $ being pushed. The mine never looked better and will be in good shape to , increase production when the metal i market shall be more in line with l, the costs of production.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
LOT OF LITTLE GERMAN COLONIES ASK
 UNCLE SAM TO BE THEIR FOSTER DADDY

 want al American daddy" Its attitude to
  that a  will
  Americas willingness responsibility    advisable desire United O
 
  nothing might be  whoeheared spirit" administration League of Nations administered by single nations difficult but is regarded detail Presumably the colonies would insofar they able They
 
 
   ternationalizaton
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
TELLUR|DES FOUND IN YUMA PROPERTY
New Goldfield May Be Open ed in Cunningham Pass
 Mine; Big Rush Starts
fsnecial to The Reriewl

JEROME. Ariz., Mar. 1.-Tellurides in Arizona.
 A new Goldfield in Cunningham Pass!
 These are the possibilities that fol- low recent assay of ores from the famous Critic mine which lies nine miles north of Wenden in Yuma county and which has been noted shipper of exceptionally rich copper and gold ores for several years.
 4 sample of what the operators of the Critic called black sulphide" was sent last week to Jerome for tests, The content was given at F ounces of gold, POT per cent of copper and GA ounces of silver per ton. Further de terminations made by two local assay offices developed the startling fact that the ore was a true telluride and that the values lay principally in the Calaveraite content, this being one of the most valuable of the telluride group and which, when pure, will as say as high as 90 per cent gold.
 The Calaverite naturally formed but a small fraction of the samp.e and occurred in small deposits of a blackish soft mineral lying in tiny pockets in the gangue.
 Breaks New Ground
 This is the first recognized ant proven deposit of tellurides that has occurred in Arizona. From time to time, rumors have been heard of the occurrence of this form of ore, but it has been impossible to verify them A few months ago it was reported that there had been a strike of tellur ide at a property just being opened lS the Little Harqua Halas and an in vestigation was made but the report palpably an error. Early last year similar reports were heard from the country south of Vail, but these, too, were promptly disproved.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
GOLD-SILVER MINE CARRIES 2PCT. COPPER
Helen Dome Property Pre- pares for Work; Fair View
 Group in New Hands
fspecial to The RevIew)

BOWIE, Ariz.. Mar. 1.-Work has again started in the Helen Dome mine located in the Pass and machinery is arriving daily in Bowie and being hauled out to the property. A crew of men are at work getting thing shaped up to mine on a larger scale than previously attempted
 The Helen Dome is a gold-silver property and also carries per cent copper.
 The property is owned by T, J. Quillan and is now being operated under bond and lease by a company of Minneapolis, Minn., and Douglas, Aria, business men.
 N. A. Hickok. resident civil engi- neer. is contemplating trip to Cali fornia for the purpose of consumating a deal he has in progress on what is known as the Fair View group of mines in Buckeye canyon. These mines were worked by a company sew eral years ago, with the crude meth o6s used in those days, and this, to- gether with the low prices of the metals prevailing, and the extravagant means employed, the mines were worked at a loss to the company.
 Mir. Hickok states that he expects to install the latest machinery ob- tainahle with a capacity of 24 tons per 24 hours concentrating plant, and the concentrates will be shipped to Fl Paso for reduction.
 The mines consist of seven claims and all claims are mineralized with we'll defined ledges and there are at least a thousand tons of ore now ready for the mill. The ledges have plenty of tunnels driven at various places to demonstrate that there is at least 100000 tons of ore in sight that will concentrate and pay in val use of about SIPS per ton of gold silver and lead
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
RAY CON. REPORTS
 DEFICIT FOR 1918
Three Quarterly Periods Show Big After Dividend
 Financial Slump
Special to The Reviewl

RAY, Ariz-, Mar. 1-The Ray Con- solidated Copper company reports for the quarter ended Dec. 31, 1918, de felt after dividends of $774,771 as against a deficit for the September quarter of S29e,5S6 As there was a surplus of $1,e72. .SS0 and deficit in March, three months, of S471,S16, the net deficit for the year after dividends was SAYS, ,290. The profit and loss ac- count for the year shows.
 Surplus Dec. q, 1917..-.---..--S16, ,S90, 196 Total income .-----..-....--....-.--- 4,6,52,54 Dividend disbursements
 (3.25 per share) --..--.....-.-.. 5,125,SS2 Net dedcutions from
 surplus ......---,--.--.-,---,-,-.. AIS, ,290 Surplus, Dec. S1, 191S.-...----. 16.416, ,905
 These figures are subject to such ad-
 justments in the annual report as may be necessitated by recomputation of taxes and other entries when the cOmpany's accounts are audited by, its certified accounts.
 The average carrying price of cop per for the quarter was 20.S0S cents, as compared with 24.156 cents for the previous quarter.
 The average cost per pounr of all net copper produced for the quarter was 19.305 cents. This cost does not Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
SHANNON uNsoLp COPPER

CLIFTON, Ariz, Mar Shannon Copper in common with other produc- CTS has its proportion of unsold cop per on hand. Early last month when the mine closed down, its unsold cop per equaled about one-third of a years production, or approximately 3.0O0.000 pounds. Through sales that have been made since, this total has been re duced to less than 100000 pounds.
 As ShannOn's costs have been ab- normally high it is faced with the situation of having about 100000 pounds of unsold copper on hand that cost it seven or eight cents a pound more to produce than the metal is now being quoted at in the market.
 Shannon could show a fair margin of profit on a 26 cent copper metal market, but when prices declined seY- eral cents a pound below that level it could not make new dollar for an old, and the directors deemed it un- wise to waste the stockholders money in any attempt to produce copper when wages and other costs wer so inflated
 During the month of December, and the early part of January, up to the time operations were suspended, Shan non produced e71;102 pounds of cop per That compares with 6S4,0OC pounds turned out in November and ! 500, 900 pounds in October Produc ton for the 1918 year approximate6 s.60O.0 900 pounds. compared with 6. 13S, ,219 pounds in 1917. and 9.364, ,00( pounds in 1916. In 1917 the property v-as closad dovn for ahouf five month,
 due to labor troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
MINES AT GLEESON
 ABANDON ALL WORK
Small Camps of Northern Co., chise County Forced to
 Shut Down Temporarily
(special to The ReviewI

GLEASON, Ariz., March Prop critics of the Shannon Copper com pany in this district have been idle for the past week, owing to the complete shutdown of operations. Between 40 and 60 men are affected by the sus- pension in these properties
 In Johnson, work on practically all properties has been suspended and this district is facing a period of ex- treme stress from the labor stand point Practically every property in this part of the county is idle.
 4 few leasers are working in the Pearce mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02

Win labor be able to keep the higher wages and better living conditions it has obtained during the war?
 Some capitalists in both Europe and America are saying. Not if We can prevent it."
 But if you ask Barnes
 Barne is the labor member of the British war cabinet. He is the labor member of Lloyd Georges British peace mission In other words. he holds the two highest labor posts in the present British government. He says:
 You raise wages generally through out the country, whether because of war or for some other reason, and they're not coming down again, Any body knows that"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
British Delegate Seeks Means to Prosecute Violators and Court to Punish Offenders:
 Outlines England's Program
Hope to Establish Permanent
 Body Under Nations Cove nant to Create International Public Opinion for Workers
BY HAROLD E. eEcHToL.

European Manager of N E. A.
 PARIS. March Tt is not suffi- cient that the peace conference mere ly affirm general labor principles It must provide an international organi- zation to secure their observance"
 That statement by George N. Barnes, labor member O. the British peace mission, summarizes what Brit ain stands for in the way of interna- tional labor regulations.
 It is the gist of the program which Britain has thrown into the hopper of the peace conference labor committee. Barnes and Samuel Gompers are lead ing members of this committee. It is expected to have ready for submission to conference very shortly com plete international labor program.
 It is practically certain that the Brit ish plan for a permanent organization win form a good part of the recom- mendations of teh labor committee and it is regarded as likely to be adopted by the conference itself, though with possible cnaages.
 BERNIE CONVENTIONS
 LACKED BACKING
 Barnes first pointed out that the international conventions drawn up in Berne in 1905-6 failed largely be- cause of the absence of an interna- tional authority which could whip backward states into observance. These difficulties we hope win be overcome by making the boundaries of the international, permanent labor organization coterminus with the League of Nations, and by bringing togetse employers, employees and the ! employers and employed a definite status" Barrens continued. we hope to establish a perma- nent labor bureau under the League of Nations to collect and spread in- formation, thus creating internationa! 1 public opinion in favor of observance 1 of the conventions.
 Tn some matters, compliance could be forced through customs. In others. discrimination would be difficult. All proposals must be consistent with President Wilson's principle of equal economic treatment among nations. and this must be constantly borne in mind in considering the pressure which might be brought to bear on any defaulting state. Much, therefore. might be said in favor of moral rather than legislative action.
 But whatever the method adopted for enforcing the international labor program. there must be permanent machinery to bring pressure on coun- tries where conditions of life or em-. ployment are bad.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
BY HAROLD E. BECHToL.

European Manager the Newspaper Enterprise
 PARIS lot of former German colonial youngsters clam bring to be adopted by the United States.
 The job of the papa nation chosen by the League of Nations for each colony until is able govern itself will be merely administer the affairs of its ward but do with eye always upon the training of the poten a independent naon-so we'll that the daybyday affairs of the colony will be object lesson.
 school which will to
  of pulling gradually
 is has spoless
  ultimately the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
eRINe TRooPs HOME

NEW YORK, Mar. Bringing 3491 troops. including the 350th regiment of field artillery (negro) complete with the exception of 43 officers who remain in France on detached service. the transport Maui arrived here from Brest late today after a voyage of 12 days Five casual companies from New York, Texas, Illinois, Michigan and Iowa and Kansas and a convalescent detachment of 1O42 sick and wounded were among the other units on board
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
LACK OF ORGANIZATION IN SOME COUNTRIES

This involves making the state re- sponsible for the acts of its subjects employers or employed, One diff culty which must be met is the ab- sence of organization among the workers of certain countries.
 The bureau established might be given authority to announce to the world any violations of the interna- tional regulations by any country.
 "Or the bureau might bring che facts before court of the League of Nations drawn from a standing panel. This court would then hear the bureaus evidence and take whatever disciplinary action was provided, whether economic pressure or expos ing the facts to the world.
 "This standing panel is part of our plan, and we also provide inspectors for the permanent bureau whose jobs it will be to see that the conventions are observed in all countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
TICKETS STOP WORKERS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Mar. L. Tickets took their places today at local depots from which trains are taken to Garfield, near here, in an effort to persuade men from going to work ing and Refining company, where be tween 300 and 400 men are on strike in protest against recent wage cuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
NAVAL FENcERs vIcToRs

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. l. - The navy fencers defeated Yale college here this afternoon by a score of s to 1. The navy landed all the bouts except the last. which was easily won by Leicester of Yale.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
GALL CONVENTION TO PLAN DETAILS

~Our proposal is that the plan be adopted by the peace conference in a large way and that a great convention be called in a few months to work out the details and draw up the conven tions-all of course, under the League cf Nations
 This convention would be stten cd by representatives of workers, relsO-
 (Continued on Page Six,l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
NAVY MAYHEM WIN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 1. - The navy matmen defeated the wrestlers of Yale college by a score of 24 to 4 here this afternoon, in practically the best meet of the season.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
WARREN-AWTREY

Announcement has been made in
New York of the engagement of Miss
Isabel Meredith Warren, daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint Warren,
Jr., of 239 West Seventy-frst street,
to Lieutenant Commander Robert
King Awtrey, U. S. N, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Awtrey, of Mari
eta, Ga. LieutenantC Commander
Awtrey is a graduate of Annapolis,
1911, and is in command of the Unit
ed States Destroyer Gamble.
Much cordial interest is felt here
in the above announcement, which APP
peared in the Atlanta Sunday papers.
The bride-elect is a very pretty,
charming and accomplished girl, of a
prominent New York family.
Lieutenant Commander King Aw-
trey is one of Marietta's favorite sons,
and of none is she prouder. His bril-
liant mind and unusual executive abil-
ity have made his advancement in the
Navy remarkably rapid, for Lieuten-
Commander is high position for
so young man to attain.
He has been assigned to shore duty
for the next three years and will be
stationed at New Orleans.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
THE TENT MEETINGS
AT POWDER SPRINGS

Sunday night, July 10, Evangelist
E. T. Wilson, assisted by Julian c..
Cant and sister, began a series of
meetings in a large tent which is
pitched on the city property near the
famous Powder Spring.
The tent has been full almost ev-
cry night, and deep interest is man
ifested on the part of the people to
learn what the Bible has to say con-
corning present day events, which are
being spoken upon each night.
The subject for the second Sunday
night, "Will America Bow to Rome?"
proved to be of especial interest to
all. The tent was full, and many
people were compelled to stand on
the outside and sit in their automo-
biles, but all listened attentively to
the close of the discourse.
The speaker, referring to num-
Der of charts which he uses to illus
trate his Bible, prophecy has men
toned the great empires of the
world in the past, so it has foretold
the United States of America, which
is found in Revelations 13:11-18, and
is represented by the beast with two
horns like a lamb, which doubtless
refers to the two leading characters
of the American government, viz:
Civil and religious liberty, principles
hitherto unknown to the nations of
the earth, but doubtless inspired by
the immortal words of our Savior
when He said, Render therefore,
unto Caesar the things which are
Caesars; and unto God the things
that are Gods"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
MONDAY ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT WOODSTOCK
Marietta Church to be Well Repre-
scented at Gathering in Wood
stock Next Wednesday

The MONDAY Baptist Association
meets next Wednesday morning al
20 o'clock with the Woodstock Bap
fist church.
The Marietta church will be repre-.
sented by the following messengers
DR.. /. A. White, r. H. Northcutt, j
z. Foster, j. w. l.. Stovall, j. A. Ben
son, N. M. Mayes, E. L Moore, W.
H. Parkinson, H. G. Hawkins, Ralph
S. Butler and j. r. Fowler.
The church sends a splendid report
for the years work. There were sc
accessions during the year, % by
baptism. The statistics sent in to
the association show that the Sunday
school average was 1876. Also the
Sunday school gave for missions and
all other causes 81 ,580.76.
Under the pastorate of DR.. White
the local church has been a power for
good during the year, and it is look
ing forward to greater things during
the coming year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
VISITORS AT GRANITE
QUARRY AT LITHONIA
GET SCARE OF LIVES

A party of sight-seers visiting at
Lithonia granite quarry had an I'M
looked-for experience this week that
they are not likely to soon forget.
The visitors had ventured some
hundreds of years over the quarry
when the solid granite gave mighty
heave, there was splitting, tearing
noise which traversed the whole
length and breadth of the quarry, and
this was repeated again and again,
the mountain rising, subsiding and
swaying with a horrible, grating
noise which made some of the sight
seers very sick. There was an in
slant cry of earthquake" and the
whole party ran for the main afice.
They were met at the Office door
by the operator, who explained that
the "raise" charge which he had fired
several days ago was proving great
success. A "raise" hole is generally
a shaft sunk in the granite and is
loaded with an immense charge of
explosives, intended to lift or pitt
large areas of granite, thus freeing
the rock to be worked up. This can
only be done in the summer time
when the rock is in a state of ten
sion from the heat and the hotter the
weather the better.
The only effect noted at the time
of the firing is generally a dull thud.
1t may be days before the effect Of
the blast can be determined. But
when the explosive does the work
properly the effect is just such as
the panic-stricken visitors expert
enced, and the heaving and splitting
may continue for many days.-Atlan-
ia Constitution.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
THRILLS THAT STIR
THE SOUL ABOUND IN
SECRET SERVICE"

Thrills that stir the soul are plen-
tiful in Secret Service" William
Gllette's famous drama, a Paramount
Aircraft special picture which comes
to the Strand Theater next Wednes-
day. Major Robert Warick, who has
dotted the khaki and temporarily
wears the blue of the Federal and but
ternut of the Confederate service in
this picture, plays the role made
famous by Mr.. Gillette.
~ Caught in a desperate situation, in
his efforts to betray Richmond into
the hands of the Union Army, the
hero is saved by Southern Girl who
has learned to love him. This is not,
however, a war play with shot and
shell flying thickly; but tense human
story of few people involved in a
network as the result of secret service
in its most dramatic sense.
In the supporting cast are found
many favorites. Wanda Hawley,
beautiful and talented, is Edith Var
ney, the heroine, playing opposite
Major Robert Warwick. Others in
the cast are Theodore Roberts, Ray
mond Hatton, Irving Cummings, Cas-
son Ferguson, Edythe Chapman and
Guy Oliver.