davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

prisoners; 12sth company transporta-
ton corps; officers and 24s men:
18th transportation corps casual COM
pany 2 officers and 12s men; 18th de-
pot service company; 310th infantry
detachment company; 333d field nos
pital (s4th division. Indiana and Ken
lucky men; 18th and 18th evacuation
ambulance companies. 3o3d butchery.
company. 30Tth mobile laundry unit,
31Ith salvage unit 18th sanitary squad
and casual companies from New York
and Minnesota Fourteen casual Off
GERS also were on this ship.
The 500 engineers are assigned to
Camps Dix. Upton, Grant and Devens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12
F. II. sweeney. East Chicago, OF tn,

23rd assignment OF engineers has come
home from across the water and is at
present in New York awaiting orders
70 travel IN this direction. He will
first go TO Lafayette. Ind. to visit
relatives and then will come on to
East Chicago. He was civil engineer
before his enlistmont Employed at
Gibson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12
The santa Olivia, that smiled from

Bordeaux on May 80. came into New
York with 1871 tropos. including 1e
officers and AIS men comprising Com
ranies c and D. Of the 3o3d engineers.
18th division New York. northern
sylvania and New Jersey Other
units on board were the 18th military
police company. medical detachment. I
officers and aOa men. with general
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

Mrs. Mary L schailer, of Dyer. re-
ceived telegram Saturday stating
that her son. Steve. landed in New
York on June s. He was one Of
Dyers first boys who left town He
Is expected home in e couple Of weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12
Lieut.. Thomas c. Mullen, a Michigan

Lieut.. Thomas G. Mullen, a Michigan
city attorney. today was elected school
trustee here over Edward II. Moran,
a druggist and administration cam
didate. The election OF Lieut.. Mullen
who recently returned from military
service. IS a distinct victory for the
members OF the American Legion. who
recently spurned Mayor Miller because
OF the embarrassment he caused them
While they were away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

Allan O'Rourke, of Co. VI, gard en-
gineers arrived at Boston Sunday last.
after being overseas for the past
eighteen months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12
| THE PASSING |
sHow|
is it proper to call i cold cash


is it proper TO call it cold cash
WHEN it burns the fingers?
AFTER viewing the Wits tomato
plants
WE are prepared 10 enter
'oN our list of most
INTIMATE and trusted friends the
man who
THouGHTFuLLY sets foot upon a
cntworm.
PERHAPS nothing shows less in
THE way OF actual results
THAN reseating being middleaged.
THE o1d-fashioned
BRoADMINDED Christian who vas
always
TRYING to do something fer others
NOW has narrow-minded
PROHIBITION son who is
ALWAYS trying to do something
TO somebody else.
THE trouble ia our backyard these
spring nights seems
TO be that all the webb ST. gentle
men cats
THINK they have been made man
datories for the neiehbor's cat.
OUR idea of afluence
IS to have a belt for every pair Of
WE have
AND lots more pants.
ONE of the most important collateral
problems
IN connection with the first OF July
IS what is to become of the Eagles?
WE can hardly imagine
AN aerie of Eagles sitting restfully
and happily about Of an evening
DISCUSSING the league OF nations
OVER chocolate ice cream sodas.
WE have noticed in our careless ana
thoughtless
w a I ttldl tiAC AAolF AAlACS
SOME men get married
THE less sense they seem to use in
picking a wife.
WE suppose that romance is more
| OR
LESS dead when a woman makes 1t
perfectly
! PLAIN after her husband
HAS gone to the trouble and expense
! Of bringing
HER home 75c worth of
BEAUTIFUL cut flowers
THAT she'd just about as soon have
the money.
EvERYTIME we read something the
COUNT Brockdorn- Rantzau said
! WE have to gulp down another quart
Of sobs.
". H. ANDERSON. head of the Anti
saloon League, says
THAT the vets are able to reach the
president
4 SAY Mr.. Anderson. doesn't il
LOOK as if the drys had reached him
first?
WHAT'S the grand idea anyway?
WE had supposed
THAT the good old AngIo-saxon
WORD shimmy had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

serg. Ed. schaaf. of Robertsda1e, who
returned some time go. is acting as
substitute at the Citizens National
bank in Hammond while the STAN ia
varafionfng
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

In the days casualty Hat there APP
pears the name Of Private John Slow
inski. Cataipa st, Indiana Harbor
slightly wounded. Yet the war was
over November IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

The 9Th division of which Louis Mott
of Hammond is a member. has been or
dered back TO Germany after being
assigned 10 convoy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12
Among the names IN yerteraay'. cas-

ualty list was that of Corporal Mich
ael R. Forbes. son OF w. A Forbes.
~ Hickory street. Hammond He was
wounded severely and the war depart
ment gives his name at this late data.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

Corp. Thomas kel<ich, of Roberts
dale 131st infantry. is back home after
overseas service and discharge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12
Soldier Boy
News

Judge william Dunn. of the Gary
city court IS proudly exhibiting to MS
friends a number % souvenirs from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

George Potter has returned from
overseas" and is the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. George Alderman. $40 Forsythe
avenue. West Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

opens to reveal the measure OF citizenship
whether ourselves not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-12

Captain Albert Watts, formerly Of
the 81. Antonio HOSPITAL and lately re-
turned from the army OF occupation
in Germany has returned to Gary and
will resume his practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
MINES INTERESTED
 IN FREIGHT RATE HEARING JUNE l3
Protest of American Mining Congress Against Raise
 Will be Heard

WASHINGTON, D. G., June "A hearing on proposed freight rate in- creases involving vast sums and af- fecting the raw material movements of the country is scheduled before the western freight traffic committee in Chicago. June 13.
 The American Mining Congress se- cured postponement of this hearing from May 1S under protest filed at the May hearing, by the attorneys for the congress, setting forth that the business of mining or rare and semi rare minerals is already overburdened and the industry facing a negative market.
 Furthermore, the congress, set forth the principle involved is revolution ary and unfair. The Denver district traffic committee asked that the ex- isting rule in vogue on the Colorado and Southern railroad be made a permanent order. Under the ruling the established practice of advance declaration of release on transporta- IiOn hdDhltleS dDOVe SZU per ton on low grade and $10O per ton on high grade ores, concentrates, acids, pow ders, etc., is abolished and freight be charged at one percent of actual value above $100. The committee went be- yond this, to declare the right of the common carriers to collect upon the value as indicated by smelter or sales reports and to make especial assay where questions arise
 Attorneys for the mining congress found that what appeared to be a local matter was to be used as a basis for general western ruling and the matter has been called to the atten- tion of the interests involved A del egation of operators from Colorado and other points will attend the Chi cago hearing and Secretary J. F. Call breath, of the mining congress, will present the case for the industry, ask ing that the ruling be not granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
Lane Plan For
 AIaska Soldiers

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Soldiers who enlisted from Alaska and Hawaii may take advantage of Secretary Lanes proposed Homes for Soldiers law as a result of the activity of the Alaskan Chapter of the American Mining Congress which appealed by cable to Secretary Lane to include Alaska in the proposed bill Alaska furnished more than five thousand men for the army-more than half of the available young men in the territory. The wonderful agricultu- ral possibilities of Alaska are little known in the United States but the Mining Chapter called attention to the rights of that far away country to have it's men returned to the state of their adoption. Hawaii which fur nished a large quota of soldiers will he included in the bill which will be presented by Congressman Mondell, the latest bill being a compilation of the better features of several similar bills prepared by leaders of both par ties in both houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
PrOgressiUeness Of Nest Is ShOUn in House Conditions
 PreUaiIing in Mine TOwns
Environment Put In Effect For War and Thought Revolutionary, Already Had Been Surpassed
 l1 Mining Districts of Southwest

One of the many interesting and unexpected bi-products of the war has been the inauguration in this country of the policy of building workmen's dwellings by the federal government, and the inauguration of government standards of housing for workmen un- der the housing administration of the labor department Otto K. Eidlitz, the well known New York builder, has been made housing administrator, and associated with him has been a group of public spirited professional men working day and night to develop the government housing program.
 "The government action will stamp for the next hundred years the type of house that is to be built for indus trial workers" said one observer, but irrespective of this statement, there can be no question that the standards adopted by the government will have a potent influence upon the housing of workmen in this country for many years to come.
 Requirements Are Specific
 The government standards recently published go into considerable detail of requirements for the houses, cover ing the questions of light, ventilation, depth of the front and back yards, the distance between houses, and takes into consideration even such de- tails as the depth of clothes closets, arrangements of halls, stair and doors, the place for sinks and wash tubes. plumbing, heighth of buildings and of rooms. It also completely bars liv- ing quarters in basements and cellars,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

and the old type dormitories, barracks and bunk houses, and tenement houses are regarded as generally un- desirable.
 Western Houses Ahead of East
 That the west is in advance of the east in housing betterment is shown by the fact that in the east the government standards are regarded as the high water mark in housing prac- tice while there are many towns in the west that could boast of all gov ernment standards several years be- fore such standards were made, and in many of the features, have gone the government one better.
 Mine Towns Outstrip U. 6. Standards
 The mining industry has long been interested in housing development; such twons as Ajo. built by the New Cornelia; Tyrone. built by the Phelps Dodge Corporation; Verde, by the Verde Extension Co.,, and Clarkdale by the United Verde, would make in- dustrial towns in the east built by the government standards look quite ordi- nary.
 It has been the policy of many of the mining companies of the west to encourage their employees to build their own homes. assisting them by means of their building and loan as- soc:ntions, but some of the companies have undertaking housing projects, and it interesting to compare some of these with the government stan dards
 The coal mining camp of the Phelps
 (Continued on Page Eight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
GRAND ISLAND TO. CONDUCT DIAMOND. DRILL CAMPAIGN
Work on Minimum of 2000 Ft. of Drilling to Begin
 Within a Week

JEROME, June 7.-Extensive dia- mond drilling operations at the Grand Island mine will be inaugurated in the course of the next week according to an announcement made by R. E. Moore, president of the company. The contract which calls for minimum of 2,000 feet of diamond drilling, has been let to the International Diamond Drilling company of San Francisco.
 The first test hole is to be sunk from the shaft north toward the ad- joining Shea property on the 5O0-foot level. From the shaft, the company has crosscut for a distance of 22O feet in this direction. The other test hole will go southeast towards the Arizona Girl claim.
 At the present time, the drift on the 500-foot level towards the ledge first encountered on the 170-foot level has preceded about 400 feet. At this point a 12-foot ledge of quartz carry ing low grade iron sulphide and some copper sulphide values was encount- cred. This quartz vein was followed for over 20 feet. The crosscut proved too expensive, however, costing in the neighborhood of 25 per foot, and it was decided to continue the explora-! ton with diamond drill.
 It is the belief of the officials of the company, that this vein intersects the ledge the outcroppings of which are found on the Arizona Girl claim. A thousand feet of drilling should es- tablish either the correctness or fal. lacy of this theory.
 There will pc no cessation in the work of drifting towards the big ledge discovered on the 17O-foot level. Op- erations have been temporarily sus- pended at the mine owing to an acci- dent to the compressor which brought about shutdown yesterday.
 The accident will necessitate the re-boring of the cylinders, which are being torn down for removal to the United Verde machine shops. It will require a week or ten days to repair and install the cylinders, and effect other repairs to the machinery. The "OAh VIII OO AuoHOu Io InO uIAlOoI that there may be no delay in either the drifting or drilling operations.
 According to the estimates of Mir. Moore, the drift will have to be push ed about 200 feet further before the main ledge is encountered. This be- lief is based upon the dip of the ledge, the degree of which has been accurately determined at the 170-foot level, together with subsequent cross cuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
PRESCOTT DISTRICT YIELDS
 RICH GOLD ORE

JEROME, June 7.-Rich samples of gold ore were brought to the city late yesterday afternoon by R. E. Moore and Ed Fucker, president and secretary respectively of the Grand Island Mining company. The speci- mems were procured from the district south of Prescott, which the local mining men maintain, is the largest gold district in the state.
 The mining men have spent several days inspecting the Octave, Rich Hill and Congress Junction districts. At the present time there is little activity in that section, the larger companies confining their operations to assess ment work and some little develop ment. There is said to be a little placer mining, carried on principally by Mexicans and Chinese.
 In the opinion of the local men, some of the largest gold mines in the history of the state will be developed eventually in the vicinity of Octave and Weaver. The Octave property is literally a mountain of gold ore, some reports estimating the ore in sight at 100000 tons. The main ledge is visible on the surface for a distance of mile. and at no place is it less than ten inches in width, the average width ranging from 16 inches to two feet
 There is one serious handicap to the development of the region. The prospects can only be handled by large capital. Huge sums will be re- quired to construct roads into the belt, and enormous expenditures will be necessary to develop water to carry on the operations. It is reported that the Octave mine. which is backed by big interests, is to resume active op- erations in the near future. The plant and equipment has been placed in the best of condition and a small crew of emn employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
JEROME MEN TO
 TAKE OVER MINE
 IN NACOzARL, MEX.
Syndicate Secures a 60-Day Option on Rich Santa
 Lucia Property

JEROME, June 7-As a result of negotiations which have been carried on for several days, a syndicate head- ed by D. J. O'Rourke, of the Potter, Jarves & O'Rourke Construction com pany, has perfected a 60-day option upon the Santa Lucia mine, located a Nacozari, Mexico. The deal was consummated through the efforts of c. M. Connor, one of the proprietors of the Central Pharmacy.
 The affairs of the syndicate are being handled by Mir. O'Rourke who is to leave in the morning for the property. He will be met en route by some engineers and geologists who have been retained to make a complete examination of the proper ty. The amount of money involved in the option has not been made pup lie but it is said to be considerable sum.
 The perfection of the option is but another step in the revival of mining interest which is occurring in the district, and throughout the state in a lesser degree. This same syndi- cate is said to be interested in a num- Der of local propositions, and it is probable that upon the return of Mir. O'Rourke there will be an announce ment of supreme interest in local cir cles.
 The Santa Lucia mine is one of the richest of the many exceptionally rich silver properties in Mexico. Iti was located and developed by six local Mexicans who have developed the prospect without other capital than their own labors. The develop ment has of necessity been exceed. ingly slow since the major portion of their time was occupied in earning grubstakes to finance them during the brief periods they were thus en- abled to devote to the property. Re alizing that they had reached the limit of their efforts in this direction, the sextette placed the Santa Lucia upon the market through MT. Connor. | The price asked is $150,0OO cash.
 The Santa Lucia is situated about | four miles from Nacozari. On the | main claim of the group a shaft has been sunk to depth of 10S feet, IS feet having been sunk in the past | two months. Assays from a drift run on the 90-foot level show a value of | 270 ounces of silver to the ton. The | ore also averages 17 per cent copper and 32 per cent lead.
 The extent of the ore body is said to be enormous. Engineers that have examined the property state that it is literally mountain of high grade ore. In the last IS feet of the work, the shaft has been in ore which is said to carry much higher values than those shown in the last assay.
 Engineers representing many of the larger syndicates have made ex. aminations of the property, and all reports were highly flattering. Fol lowing the announcement in the Yer de Copper News of the listing of the mine, offers and inquiries from all parts of the United States have pour ed in on MT. Connor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
Colorado Holds
 SilUer Jubilee

DENVER, Colo, June 7.-A "Myste-
 rious white metal was discovered in the Clear creek district of this state in 1882. The country was wild with
 gold excitement and little come of the discovery until two years later when a scientist announced that the white metal which came with the gold was silver. In 1869 a great lode was opened in the Caribou mine and from that discovery there developed a rush for the silver districts. Colorado be- came a mecca for the second pilgrim Caribou became the second city in size in Colorado and later Silverton, Leadville, Aspen and other camps de- veloped and brought silver production up to such a figure that until 1895 silver surpassed gold as Colorado sary of the establishment of silver production is being organized by the Boulder County branch of the Ameri- can Mining congress and the rehabi- tation of silver upon a money making basis will make the celebration of na- tional interest. Clear creek, Boulder County. Gilpin County, Leadville, As pen and other districts are coming back" strong numberless old and abandoned mines are being reopened, towns and cities begin to take on metropolitan airs, and hope, which for many years had no place in the hearts of the older miners, is taking possession of the communities where silver is the basic industry. The an- nouncement of Senator Pullman, father of the dollar silver bill that the white metal is good for twenty years of prosperity at a high price is ac- cepted as basis of rebuilding &C., tivity.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
MINERAL RELIEF COMMISSION TO
 PAY VISIT HERE

According to advices received here by local mining men, the war min- plating a visit to the district in the latter part of June or early in July. The visit will be made in connection with the business of the commission in the adjustment of mining claims, though it is said there will be no vouchers from this locality presented.
 The relief commission is expected to arrive in Tucson about June 25, where the formal session will be held. This commission was appiont- ed by the secretary of interior to ad- just and liquidate the losses of com panies and individuals, principally in the production of manganese, chrome, pyrtes and tungsten durng the perod Of the war, as provided by the act of March 2. 1919.
 Just what is to be accomplished by the presence of the commission here has not been stated, and there is a possibility the officials will be unable to carry out the announced plan. In any event, it is not anticipated that the whole body will be present. but that it will be represented by one of the members.
 The time of the organization will be pretty we'll taken up with the claims of the manganese and tungs- ten producers located in the southern part of the state. The largest of these is the Phelps Dodge corpora
 CCdhtlnued cn Page ElshD
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
TYRONE MINING
 CAMP IS MODEL
 FOB U. s. ARMY
Col. Langhorn to Follow Its Architecture in Home
 For 9th Cavalry

MARIA, Texas, June 7.-The sth cavalry is to have model and unique post at this place. Colonel George R. Langhorn, regimental commander, on recent trip to Tyrone, New Mexi- co, was so impressed with the type of architecture used there, and it's adaptabiIity to the southwest, that he is having his barracks and officers quarters built after the same general design.
 The Tyrone mining camp, which Is regarded as somewhat of a model in mining camp development, was erect ed by the Phelps Dodge Corporation to house the employees of it's Rurro Mountain branch. The Spanish mis- sion type of architecture was faith fully carried out, even to the irregular clustering in soft tints of gray, pink blue, and tan, and the vari-colored, inn perfectly burned tile on the roofs.
 Hard adobe will be used as con- struction material at the Sth cavalry headquarters. and the Spanish mission style applied to all of the houses and barracks. Even the guard house will be of misison design. and containing a fire place for soldier prisoners, and a patio where they may take the sun. A number of these building have all ready been completed, and the con- struction quartermaster engineers from Washington have recently visit ed Maria to study the construction and its adaptability to other camps in the southwest.