davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05

Highest temperature -, at 1:se p -
lowest temperature. 81, at {:<I A ~
Average temperature, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

inc tempsrature In this city yestsrdsA
az recorded by tho official tAermomsfsS
10 shown In tho AnnaIad fnhIa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05

What's the Monroe Doctrine be.
tween friends?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05

THE WEATHER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
STANDARD Tine.
sun rises. .....7:N A N Sun sets .....6:ipn
Moon sets ..........E :@PM
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

T'n adder must be mathematic centiie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
MOTION LIST. MATTERS
 BEFORE JUDGE WARNER

Before Judge Donald T. Warner in the superior court here Friday morn ing at the short calender session the following matters on the motion list were disposed of:
 May A. Moosbroker vs George Moosbroker. Alimony pendente lite, postponed. Davidson, ct al. vs. David son. Judgment for partition. Mo- tion for decree of partition by sale, off. Davidson vs. Davidson, ct all Judgment for partition. 2, Motion for decree of partition by sale, off. Phil lips vs. Bitgood. Argument of demur- Ter and motion,i postponed. Mystic River National Bank vs. Mystic River Bank. Motion for orders of notice, granted. U. S. Trust Co.,, of New York, 1 ct all, Exrs.. vs. Shore Line Electric Ky Co. 1 Application of Arthur And- rey to sue receiver. Application of Julia Audrey to sue receiver post poned. Mattison, Adms. vs. Mcintyre, Order for notice, postponed Shandeor vs Jennings. Leave to amend com plaint, granted. Motion to increase addammum, granted Earl c. Herrick vs. Edna Morgan Herrick. Alimony pendente lite. postponed Champion vs. Farnam. Motion for more specific statement, off. Lynch vs. Plant, ct al. EXITS, Argument of demurrer, post- poned. Peck vs. Goodman. Argument
 of demurrer, postponed Bloomquist vs Dawley. Answer in two weeks on mo- tien for default for failure to answ- CT. Sackett vs. Zavoritas, Bond for prosecution, s75 in two weeks. Mary P. Crandall Vs. Moves B. Crandall
 Answer within one week or case placed on uncontested list granted. Perkins vs. Sternlieb. Argument of demurrer nnnfiny1 l0I YOo, ,,p ys. Ruth B. Greene. Allowance to de- fend, off. Wrobel, Admr. vs Binder
 man. That case be placed on jury docket, granted. United States Steam
 ship Co. vs. Groton Iron Works. i Application of c. Drew Company tc
 present claim. Application of Forar
 & Son Company to . present claim
 granted. c. F. Coles vs. City of New
 London. Default or answer. answer 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
GALES FERRY

The death of Frederic Bowne Colver, 5 year old son of Mir. and Mrs Court land Ce.ver of the navy yard. occurred ct their home Monday evening. Death vas suGden and unexpected.l He was recovering from. whooDing cough and at r,o tine had been confined to his from. g.eir bereavement is a crush
 ing How 1t hls parents. He was a
 bright and cnarming child. loved by all
 Enc funeral was held at Starr ceme-
 try. Groton, W ednesday afternoon al
 2.15 o'ciocM. Rev. J. M. Potter of
 HorkanN-n, former pastor of the Gales Ferry NJ E. church oficiated at the services. The flowers were beautiful An,ong tnose attending the evangel- istic services of Gvosy Smith in Nor .wIch Tuesdar afternoon and evening were :dr. and Mrs. Dudley c Perkins Nr..and Mrs. R. Irving .Hurlbutt ana Miss Caroline B. Freeman.
 The Book club met at the home O Mrs. EugeTie LaFontaine Wednesda' afternoon. The reading of the book Daughter of the Land was continued l by Miss Susan Mathewson and Mis-
 Sarah T. Latimer. A. social hour witt refreshments followed.
 l Burial services for Charlotte Vir ginia Avery. widow of Isaac A. Chap 1 man of Ledyard were held in the vii l 'age cemetery Wedrosd"v afternoc-
 Pev. c. F. Goodenough of Ledyard of I f1ciating.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

adopt such measures as would come closes to the original idea as planned.
 The certificate of Captain Cough lin's balance in a Paris bank, together with the sum still on deposit in the Hartford Aetna National Bank, shows a sum remaining undistributed of about s15,000 which by vote of the Department Encampment o f the United Spanish War Veterans has been created into a fund to be known as 'gThe World War Veterans Relief Fund of the Department of Con- necticut.. United Spanish War yete- rans,"s to be used for the relief of sick and disabled Connecticut sol- diers who served in France, the fund
 to be in charge of the department Commander and five trustees, so dis tributed that each congressional dis trict shall be represented, who shall control the distribution, investment and all details pertaining to the fund.
 | All accounts have been audited by certified public accountants, and the | fund turned over to the trustees, the committee in closing it's duties, de- sires to express to ti-g citizenh of the I state whose loyalty and generosity
 made possible this splendid example ot comradely love and assistance. theil
 deep appreciation of the patriotic re,
 sponse to their call for a Fourth ot July remembrance for the Boys 1T France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

.In June, 1918, with the approval of the State Council of Defense, move ment was inaugurated by the various clamps in the Department of Connec- tscut. United Spanish War Veterans, te raise a fund, to be known as the Hershing Fourth of July Fund" for distribution among the Connecticut troops at that time in France, as a Fourth of July remembrance, from the. folks at home, on which the com nittee makes its final report of the sS0,000 raised.
 .Captain Matthew E. Coughlin. of Hartford, a Y. M. c. A. secretary, with Lieut.. Governor Everett J. Lake, a. M. C.. A. secretary and Col. Ed ward E. Lamb, 102nd Infantry, in an advisory capacity, all being in France al the time, acted as the distributor for the fund to the Connecticut men ip France numbering between 1000 and 5000.
 "A large portion of the money was cabled to Captain Coughlin, with in- sfructions to proceed with the distri- h1ltion which he undertook to do as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

birthday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Gillette ana Miss Gladys Stark motored to Mid dletown Saturday.
 Anton Balvin, a highly respected citizen of this community died at the M;ddlesex hospital Thursday. Dec. 4th, after an illness of some months MT. Balvin was born in Bohemia In ly45. He married Anna Myshn ch, and ten children were born of this union. He was member of Ledge Hara Kutua, No. 53, c. $. P. s. He came to America 38 years ago and has resided in New York cit-r Hadlyme and Chester, com ing from the latter place one year a 70 when he purchased Century farm ot Mrs. V. $. Daniels. He is survived by his wife ana three children Loais oi Astoria, L. l. Frank of Hadlyme and
 Mary. who lives at home The funera
 was held from his home Sundav las at D. m.. Rev. Franklin Countrymar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

soon as he could obtain permission for the work from the Y. M. c. A. head quarters, at Paris.
 It was just at this time that the last great drive of the war was start ed, which did not close until the sign ing of the armistice, on November 11th With the constantly and ever changing fighting duty and location ot the troops, and with all transporta- ton facilities practically closed, it made the carrying of a large sum of money and it's distribution a hazard ous and dangerous undertaking fraught with almost insurmountable difficulties and discomforts. In the face of these serious conditions the detailed report of Captain. Coughlir shows that he reached and distributed their pro rata share to over 5.40t Connecticut boys in France.
 r With the return of the army to thi: country, the object for which thu 1 fund was raised came to an end | leaving a considerable undistributet balance. In consideration of the dis posal of these remaining funds, it ha! been the desire of the committee t,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
EAGLES,

At the last regular meeting of Nor wich aerie of Eagles in Eagles hall, Worthy President Joseph Curran in
 the chair. there was a large attendance of members who were present in the interest of the membership campaign which started December l. Four appli- cations were received. A special or ganization committee was appointed to assist the state committee. This spe- c!al committee consists of Frank An dree, John Shugrue, Thomas Kelly
 William Hastedt, John Lerich This committee is to present programme at the next meeting. December 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
GRANGE.


 Neighbors' night was held Wednes- day evening by Norwich grange. No. 172, at it's meeting in the Chamber of Commerce building. Tn the attend ance were 35 grangers from Preston City. 20 from Bozrah, 17 from Leb- anon. 45 from Norwich, 1 from Frank lin. from Ekonk and 1 from Asha- i away. The programme was as fol- lows:
 Piano solo. Mrs. Hall of Prestnr City; dialogue, Frank and Linwood Crary of Preston City; vocal solo, Miss Smith. Bozrah grange; recitation Miss Eiler. of Bozrah grange: play. l let, Mrs. Rowley A. Smith of Bozraf grange; monologue. Edward Mccall O Lebanon.
 Refreshments were served by tn, following: Mrs. William Banfield, Mrs
 Irving Greene, Mrs. Gertrude Tootill
 assisted by several others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
EAST HAMPTON

Mrs. Reed Bartman entertained the card club last Friday even'n~.
 MT! and Mrs Robert W. B;nehan Jr.. were in MiddIetown Saturday af- ternooon-
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith -rera guests of. their darehter Mrs Bing- ham. on Tuesday, helping celebrate her
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

Ladies auxiliary. Divis on No. IS. A. O. H., will elect officers at their mex, meeting. It had been planned to elect officers at the meeting on Tuesday evening of this week, but 1t was de- c'ded to postnone the election at that time. Two new ron'nbers were re- ceived into the auxiliary.
 Mrs William L. Slinev, president ~ the auxiliary. will attend meetir~ ot the state board in New Britain, Sun day
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
DAUGHTERS OF PocAHoNTAs.

Sebenuanaeh council, No. II, D. of P. met in Buckingham Memorial on Wednesday evening with a good nur-,- her attending. A good deal of i''- ! ta~est is displayed by the membars who hope to make the New Year the khanner year. There are good pros- re~te. of a nur,ber of new menr hers heinz taken in during the winter. Dep utv Lovenia Clark. from Hiawatha council, No. 15. New London, was present in her official capacity and
 gave very helpful as well as an en- icnura ging talk, which was listened to with interest hv the members present. The newly elected chiefs will be duly
 installed at the first meeting in Jan
 uary.
 r-'-n adder must be a mathematica
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

two weeks M. Coles vs. City of. New London. Default or answer, ordered in two weeks. Lawrence vs. New London Wood Working Co. 1 Report filed all lowed. 2 Balance for sale of personal nronerty off
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

officiating. The bearers were Joseph Trojan, Joseph Trada, Fred Balleck and frank torman. Burial was in the cemetery near the Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Force of Habit.

It is hard to turn reen aside from a well-established hahit. It Is said there are those yet Tying who would like to vote for Bryan for president.- Knoxville Journal and Tribune. i :,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

The individual who thinks he knows it all has the most to learn.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Unfair To Tungsten Producers

One of the hardships facing tungsten
operators are due to the ruling of At
torney General A. M. Palmer, that ''no
claim based upon genetal appeal or
solicitation" should be considered, and
that the claimant must have been spe-
cifcally asked by either the department
of the interior, war industries board,
war trade board, shipping board, or
emergency fleet board, to produce war
minerals. Some patriotic producers will
face bankruptcy thru this decision.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Con. Arizona Profits.

Consolidated Arizona Smelling COM
pany from its Yavapai county property
is manufacturing about 700, 900 lbs. of
copper month at cost of 141a cents
a pound. Besides profits from it's own
production the company is beginning to
reap the benefits from it's custom smell
ter at Humboldt. which serves an area
of 300 square miles of the richest cop
per producing zone in America-where
operations have been resumed and will
continue while present encouraging out
lot and prices prevail.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

1t took 20 years to develop United
Verde, which stock has jumped from
% cents to $50 a share. The Jerome
Verde adjoins the United Verde Exten-
sion, is doing extensive development
work and a huge body of ore has been
located from which substantial ship
ments are being made. Over 1000 tons
of 11.6 % ore were milled for the quar-
ter ending June 80. and according to
Engineer Henderson, prrsent prices of
copper will admit of working much
larger quantity of lower grade ore that
few months ago would not pay to
ship.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
WICKENBURG BAKERY
Frank Vincent, Prop.
FRESH BREAD MADE DAILY
Ladies and gentlemen's suits
cleaned and pressed. All work
neatly and carefully done. Leave
work at Tarbutton's grocery

STOCK RANCH FOR SALE-Cattle
outfit known as TX brand, 3wells and
another nearly completed; 2 ranches.
easily worth $4,000 apiece; east and west
wells about Is mil $ apart with other
half way between. Range sufficient for
1900 head good young stock, about $50
head goes; best improvements and
equipment. Price $2500O cash. See
doc" Bowsher If
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
ss.s IN
FRANCO AMERICAN
'S's
Prominent Arizona Capitalists
Taking Control

Some Arizona publications heralded as
rumor the circulation of an important
mining deal having been closed which
was exclusively announced in this paper
week ago. A letter from Day & Co.
of Kansas City, received by the STATE
MINER yesterday confirms the facts as
published by this paper, in the follow
ing article:
The purchase of the entire stock of
the Franco American Copper company
with it's royalties and other interests by
the Dodge-Phelps and Copper Queen,
marks noteworthy expansion of big
copper activities. The Franco American
holdings controls the choicest copper
bearing area in Yavapai county and has
been developed from the grass roots
with expenses that are totally covered
by daily extraction. On dividend
paying basis the future of Franco
Americn holds out the bright prospect.
of great profits from a great producer
The details of the transaction have
been closed and are confirmed by Off
cial records of Yavapai county which
give the consideration of the deal as
S65, 900 in cash paid, to A. w. Niklin,
George B. McGarvey and w. E Pate,
| who acquire absolute title to group
of nine coppers in Aqua Fria district,
which is better known as the old Y!ava-
pai Metals holdings.
The purchasing company for some
months had been operating under a
bond and so satisfactory were deter
limitations that an outright sale was
concluded by which larger system of
mining might go ahead and with finan-
cial resources being available for a
future undertaking on big permanent
scale. While some prominent Arizona
mining operators figure in this deal, the
| internal affairs of the Franco-American
are believed to be undergoing a change
consequence of new capital becoming
interested, the names of those figuring
in the transaction not being given pub
Iicity. In this connection it is agreed
that Col Fred Bowler is to retire as
president, and he will be succeeded by
Attorney E. S. Clark. COL Bowler steps
into the Office of vice president, and
retains the management of the prop
erty. Senator German of West Vir-
ginia has rendered his resignation as
vice president, and with former Gov
ernor Oddie of Nevada, both remain
with the company as heavy stockhod-
ers.
Operations on a large scale are
now under way, and production
is to be increased at once. The
original capitalization is to be re-
duced to 1000, 900 shares of a par
value of SO cents each.
In due time new board of di-
rectors are to be elected and sew
eral other matters concluded in
harmony With plans OF those now
interested who have just become
principals.
The holdings of the Franco
American have attained very
high rating, but this is based on
present production only. The
production by present conditions
will really appear trifiing a year
hence, when fully opened up by
modern mining methods. There
is enough known, however, of the
mine, it's situation, ore reserves,
and value, to convince anyone the
Franco-American will be one of
Arizona's biggest coppers when
fully opened up. Editor.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Revival of Once Famous Oh
Silver King Mine.

Late milling operations at the Silver
King Of Arizona holdings in the county
of Pinal, are reported as resulting in a
95 % recovery from high grade ore av-
eraging 40 OF. of the white metal. A
25-ton capacity mill is in operation and
immediate installation of 500-ton re-
duction plant will soon be under way in
order that production on large scale
may be commenced. A new 3compart-
ment shaft is going down at the rate of
five feet per day to a depth of 1000
feet At 600 feet a croscut will be run
to prospect below the old workings that
have been under water for years on the
400 foot level.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
New York Prices.

New York, Aug. Fl. Copper dull;
electrolytic, small lots for spot and i'm
mediate delivery, % to 22l9 cents; Sep
tember nominal, "a cents; Iron, very
quiet and unchanged; lead, easy; spot.
$3.50 to Sc; spelter weak; East ST.
Louis spot delivery ST to ST. 30; 81. 10 to
750 for September.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Around The State.

The Kay Copper company intends to
spend $50, 900 in development work on
it's Yavapai county property.
New machinery for so ton Ball mill
with fotation tanks and Wilfey tables,
are being assembled by the Pocahontas S
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Presbyterian Church Services

Services as follows: Sunday School
at 10 a, m. Preaching first Sunday in
each month by Rev. Magwood or his
substitute; second Sunday, by Rev.
Duggar; third Sunday, by Rev Greider;
fourth Sunday in each month by Rev.
Duggar, Everybody we'come
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

FOR SALE A set of Cyclopedia of
Mechanical Engineering, l. C. S., ten
volumes, in good condition. Other tech
nical books on gas engineering, auto
mobiles etc., for sale cheap. Inquire
at this office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
STATE MINING NEWS
METAL MARKETS.
Colorado Settlement Prices.

Bar silver $I.1158; Copper per pound,
% to 2334 cents; Lead, $500; Spelter,
STA; Tungsten, per unit, 81. so to $12.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
United Verde Extension.

The late report of the United Verde
Extension says that July l, 1919, cash
on hand was 81, ,O78, 387. 80; liberty bonds
represented So, $50, 900; copper in tran
sit or in hands of company agents to-
tailed II. 594, 900 pounds and valued at
nearly 1000, 900. Since June 9, seventy
tons of copper have been made daily at
the company's smelter at Verde.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
mining company near Mayer A new
hoist is already uEeer construction,

COtupdIy HCo1 way "A AGV
hoist is already ureer construction,
The Ray Hercules has increased its
production to 1000 tons per day. Ore
is reported 179% copper content with
a 1920 recovery being made. Present
output is nearly 200 tons increase over
the June product.
Great Western and Leadville mines
in Cochise county are being worked by
leasers who are making money. New
machinery is being installed to admit of
shaft enlargement to accommodate the
increasing output of leasers.
Daily tonnage at the Miami mill, op-
Grating four of its six units, averages
3, 800 tons. Concentrate extraction Is
claimed to be 81 % of the total. July
copper production was 4, 1000, 900 lbs. A
new hoist at No. shaft and a change
room are being added
Van Dyke shaft No is wet and tho
still being bailed pumps are deemed es-
sential
Ore development on the Porphyry
Consolidated is still being carried for
ward A winze sunk 225 feet from the
65O-level is in ore all the way.
Bisbee Ore says work has been re-
sumed on the new Copper Queen smell
ter which will be completed in 1920.
The power line from Douglas is nearly
completed. Track and switches are be-
ing laid to the plant, which includes a
fotation and concentrating equipment.
Western Federation of Miners up at
Oatman have been accorded 80 cent
daily increase of wages.
Ray has formed post of the Amer
lean Legion of ex-service men.
Judgment for $3.50, 900 has been ac-
quired by the Ramsdell interests in a
suit against the Narragansett Mines
company, which has been operating a
rich highgrade copper property at a
camp in the eastern end of Pima Co.
Oil drilling operations in the Dra-
goons near Benson are down 1910 feet
in oil sand and considerable oil stand
ing in the WE'LL Dave Adams, an old
pioneer cattleman, is said to be financ-
ing the venture.
War restrictions imposed on manu-
facturers in decorative arts and COM
mercial purposes, is supposed to have
caused the increasing demand for silver
which is up to 81. II again.
VIM. Bones has revived an old silver
mine in the Turkey creek district, of
Yavapai county. He has a carload of
highgrade ore out and is SO elated that
he has given up farming altogether.
The corporation commissioner of the
state of California publishes list of
corporations doing business without a
license. In Arizona ''plain clothes
man yanks 'em up for arrest and fine.
~
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

FOR SALE l two seated spring
wagon and harness; l 4-h.p. Stover
engine. INQUIRE of Mrs Bertha Rees.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

Wanted to SeIl-3 lots and house, all
in one tract, centrally located conven-
lent to city school; ideal for comfortable
home, chickens, etc. V, this office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

Ranch for Sale-40 acre bargain; one
mile from town Six acres improved,
under irrigation; well, house, chicken
pens, plenty of shade and water
Terms, Address x. this office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Arizona Mines All Active

There is a notable activity in Arizona
copper properties all over the state.
Richmond Basin silver properties are
being reopened At Ajo operators are
spending millions in new process install
lations At Benson the new smelter is
nearly completed. In the Cerbat range
the Twins mines have decided to put in
modern milling plant. Operations at
Swansea by the Consolidated Gold and
Copper company include resumption of
the Swansea railway to Bouse and the
hiring 100 additional miners. The Red
Rover Copper company are developing
a new district north of Phoenix and a
big strike is reported in the McMasters
mine on Turkey creek. There are new
mining projects opening up all over the
State and the assessed valuation of all
mining property in the state for 1919
shows an increase of 81, 900, 900.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

FOR SALE Windmill at bargain
price Inquire Mrs. Matte Howell
Wickenburg, Ariz. 7-19
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
All Strike Attempts Settled,

Aug. 9th the furnaces of the Inter
national Smelling company at Globe
had their fires drawn owing to the de-
mands of 25 cent raise. in addition to
the Is cent general wage increase. A
general closedown was announced as a
consequence of the demands of only 25
men who quit work. On the 9th inst.
differences were adjusted following a
mediation effected by the labor commits
sioner. This was in turn followed by a
strike of the dishwashers, cooks und
walters, which was also settled. Ny!
ah, me; what time they re having at
Miami? But All'slwell that ends we'll"
is what "Shakespoke" said, but these
acts all have the appearance of a gen.
eral 'shakedown" that someday may
terminate in "shakeup" of the whole
bloomin' southwest
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Mildred Mill To Run Soon.

The condition of Dan Genung, now at
the state hospital is said to show lit
tie improvement, tho at times his mind
is a complete blank. The new super
intendent of the Mildred mine, with
which Genung was associated for years,
is now L. L. White, of Wickenburg. A
force of six men are now drifting on
the vein and preparing chute to run
the ore via the tunnel to the mill that
will soon be in operation again.