davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

sof zine monthly. The reflection OF
the better attitude of France during
the latter part of 1926 is shown n
it's imports of the metals.
|, In 1925 France took 9,204 tons
| of copper monthly, while in 1925
they took 9,796 tons monthly. In
/ lead they took 5,7S3 tons monthly
during 1925 and 5,S15 tons monthly
in 1926, and in zinc the figures
were 1920 tons and 1922 tons. France
! is now more steadily in line to gel
and use the amounts of the metals
that they need.
ITALY has been comparatively free
| from the disturbance of other coun-
tries and has slowly and steadily
advanced it's metal purchases from
| year to year. In 1926 they took
/ 5.732 tons of copper monthly, 1,S5e
| tons of lead monthly and 864 tons
| of zinc monthly. In 1926 the figures
were 5,414 tons, 1,507 tons, lO5e
tons and S85 tons monthly for copper
! lead and zinc respectively.
These four countries are the larg'
est users of the metals, yet substantial
: amounts are taken by other European
! countries, for during 1926 Czecho'
! slavakia took 1904 tons of copper
monthly, Soviet Republics 1000 tons
monthly, sweden 1854 tons monthly
Belgium 956 tons monthly, Austris
S93 tons monthly, switzerland 10;
i tons monthly and Hungary $40 tons
monthly.
In lead, the Soviet Republics i;
a comparatively large user, HAVING
/ taken 1,74O tons monthly during
| 1926, and they also took 995 tons
monthly zine slabs and blocks Thi
| Soviet Republics have had con
sistent gain in their metal require
ments.
The features that have upset th'
| metal situation in the European
countries during the past severa
years are largely smoothed out, ana
/ while we have no reason to eXpec'
| anv flood of orders from Europe
we do have reason to expect a steady
increase in the amounts of metals
that they need. The potential marke
is there, they really need far more
! metal than they are able to buy
and the restrictions will be largely
dependent upon their ability to pur
chase and use the metals.
A factor that bids fair to MAKE
1927 better year for copper abroaC
| is the better functioning and th'
progress made by the Copper EX
norters. Inc. A London observe
states that "The attitude of European
consumers towards the copper marke
is far more respectful than it has
been for a long time"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
CALUMET & ARIz. PAYS $58,l62,O42
IN q YEARS Since ITS FORMATION

The Calumet and Arizona Mning
company paid dividends Of 1885,,
542 during the year of 1926, bring
ing the amount Of dividends paid
since the organization of the COM
pany % years ago up to $5S162 0f1,
according 20 the annual report Of
the board Of directors just received
here.
The dividends amounted to $6 per
share. The company sold 45,916526
pounds of copper to the refinerics
at an average price of 13S43 cents,
zinc and manganese ores, with prec-
rer averaging $4748
Gordon r. Campbell, president of
the company, stated that all Of the
mines owned by the company We're
il excellent physical condition and
that development work at the
Eighty-five and Verde Central props
critics has continued satisfactorily.
Excerpts from the report of Harry
A. Clark general manager for the
company, follows:
The Bisbee mines produced a total
Of 499,S17 tons of orc Of all classes.
This conforms to the average rate Of
Gre production in effect at the mines
for the past three years.
Development work has been at a
rate consistent with production and
has been distributed throughout the
operating areas.
The principal discoveries of new
ore Were made on the High Card,
Pay Day and Regular claims near
the Campbell shaft. This ore is o
continuation of the ore bodies, dis.
covered last year. These ore bodies
and so far as developed, are confined
i'll an area approximately $50 by 500
feet on the 1900 level and extending
continuously, though of smaller area
to the 400 level No development
work has been done below the 1900
level in this ore zone.
A few other ore bodies We're dis.
covered in other parts of the mine.
Several changes and additions were
made in the mechanical departments
at both the mines and smelter.
A new Allis-Chalmers double drum,
electric-driven hoist was installed at
the Junction shaft and has been in
successful operation since June
The cast-steel water-end of No. 3
pump, 22oO-foot station developed
weakness to point where reliable
operation was impossible This was
water-end was installed in its place.
The present reserve capacity is now
greater thal it has been in the past.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

several yards away. We had good
provisions and cooked bang-up
meal We invited Mr.. and Mrs. Indian
over for dinner. She sat behind him
and he would hand her watever he
wanted to,
1T was after we had finished that
the old buck pointed off in the dis
tance and made motions. We didn't t
understand him. A short time later
large party of Apaches rode in and
surrounded us. We thought it was
the end. The old buck that we had
fed ran over and they harangued for
an hour. We couldn't understand
him, but knew that he was pleading
for our lives. The party rode away
as suddenly as it had arrived.
"On that same day and just a short
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
THREE

time later they murdered George Tur-
ner and a man named Moody a short
distance below. The girl that Moody
was to marry was with him at the
time. They shot him down, his blood
spattering over her dress She was
not harmed"
Mann believes he is the sole sur
vivor in the state of the party of 100
men who started out from Boston on
that day more than SO years ago.
Another formerly lived in Phoenix,
but now is gone Mann has received
a request from the cham err Of com
merce in Prescott to furnish the story
of the flag raising to be used in the
yearly celebration in Flagstaff. The
celebration was held in February this
lyear
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re
lieved Of gas in stomach and bowels
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and al the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
.sanxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
jpitation will vanish. and you viii again
i be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
dinner will be replaced by desire for
entertainment. Bloatiag will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers. will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause BaaIrnann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circu!a-
ton. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age. at any good drug store. Price u.
Always on hand at
OWL DRUG co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

my arms became useless. could not
work. Isuffered tormenting pain all the
time. My nights were trying hours of
sleeplessness and pain.
"Then I began taking Tanlac. /
want the world to know about this
wonderful pain reliever For it has re-
turned to me my lost health"
Tanlac is helping thousands Of men
and women to keep good health. 1t is
natures remedy made from roots,
barks and herbs. It relieves constipa-
ton, tones up sluggish liver, puts
stomach in shape, and builds strength:
Get rid of pain. Don't let yourself
become weak and scrawny. Regain
good health. Take this wonder tonic
and remedy. Results from first bottle
amazing. At your druggists.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

s'When / began
taking Tanlac, /"
says William J.
Powers, Well-known
restaurantoperator,
living at 1920 3Oth
Street, Sacramento,
Calf, II was suf-
fering tortures from
rheumatism Pains
in my joints bother
ed me so that one of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Bank Service

The advantages of banking here are three-fOd-
safety of your funds; secondly, we have thorough
knowledge of modern business practices and can
offer constructive advice; and last, but not least
important is the courtesy and unfaing willingness
to serve, on the part of every empoye in this in
stitutiOn.
ARIZONA SOUTHWEST BANK
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Powers v Wiinsv viictory
Over Rheumatism

after Gaining Relief From Tor
lures of Rheumatism and AiE-
ments Caused by Run-DOsUn
Condition, Sacramento RestGu-
rant Operator Wants Everyone to
~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

K1O1V about IGnLGc.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-07-15


 finances and the expenditure of the Territorial appropriations; was made the head of the Territorial Banking Board was authorized to appoint and remove at pleasure the Territorial Mine Inspector, Board of Pharmacy, Medical Exam ing Board, Board of Dental Examin- CTS, and given almost autocratic control over all the Territorial boards, bureaus and officials. Tho Secretary of the Territory, an ap- pOintive Federal official, was created the Territorial Registrar of Vital Statistics, Controller of Corpora tions, member of the Territorial Banking Board, etc., etc., and thus it came about that the first legisla ture of 1913, cast the government of Alaska in the Federal Bureau cratic mold and placed it complete ly under the control of the appoint i've Federal Governor and Secretary
 The succeeding sessions of the Le since remained.
 The succeeding sessions of the Le- gislature of Alaska from 1915 to 1927 have increased the powers of the appointive Federal Governor and Secretary of the Territory until these Federal officials now assume that they have a vested right to control the Territorial government of Alaska. They assume it is sign of disloyalty to the United States government to question their right to control both the Federal Bureaus and the Territorial govern ment of Alaska. Under their ill f1uence, aided by the powers of tn" combined Federal Bureaus and sup ported by the lobbyists and attorn- eys for the great foreign corpora tions engaged in exploiting Alaska $ fisheries, transportation and miner al resources, an autocratic scheme of government has been created in Alaska, consisting of a single Fed eral official, appointed by the Presi- dent and confirmed by the Senate
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-07-15

his present elective position until his successor is elected by the peo- pie in 1928; it provided that he should be the Attorney General for the people of Alaska, and not con- trolled in his every move by the appointive Federal Governor, but should be responsible under the laws of the Territory only to the people of the Territory, and per- form the general duties which he now performs under the law.
 Article " of the Act provided that the Comptroller, Treasurer and Attorney General, thus elected bJ the people of Alaska, shall consti- ute the Board of Control of Alas ka, and that this board of elected officials should discharge the vari- ous functions now devolving on the various Territorial Bureaus, whose members are appointed by the ap pointive Federal Governor, thus bringing into the government Of Alaska all the duties and powers cf self-government, controlled by off. cials of Alaska elected by the peo- pie of the Territory
 Article V. of the Act provided that all sums of money for fees, etc., paid to these elected Territoc- ial officials should be paid into ths Territorial Treasury, for their re. moval from office upon conviction of malfeasance or misfeasance in office, and generally for their strict control by the laws of Alaska.
 BUREAUS, PRESS AND
 LOBBYISTS FIGHT THE
 COMPTROLLER BILL.
 Printed pamphlets in support G: the Comptroller Bill were sent out to the people of Alaska in February before the meeting of the legislA- ture in March, asking them to sup port this effort to establish the foundation of government iu the Territory, like those established in the other American Territories, and every proper effort was made la1r c11nnorto,.c h1z direct annoal.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-07-15
CONTROLLER BILL

PrlOr to Iue COuV0u1uS or the Eighth Session of the Legislature which began it's work on the first Monday in March, 1927, group of Alaskans determined to present the American plan of government to the legislature, and work for it's adoption by these elected represent
 The appointed Federal Governor was authorized to appoint the Ter atives of the people, It was intro duced in the Senate by Senator Steel of Juneau. and in the House of Representatives by MT. Paul of Ketchikan.
 This Bill was entitled "An Act to reorganize the Executive Depart ment of Alaska, creating the offic- es of Comptroller, Treasurer, At- torney General and Board of Con- trol, and defining their functions, and to declare an emergency"
 Article I of the Act created the office of Comptroller for the Terri. tory of Alaska, provided for his election by the people of the Terri tory, and provided that the legis- lot, cI0 01n troller by majority vote of both Houses, to serve until the general election in November, 1928. Sec tion s provided that the Comptrol Ter should keep an audit on all Ter ritorial expenditures, be Registrar of Vital Statistics, take over the duties now imposed on the Federal appointive Secretary, and, instead of the Governor, appoint persons to the Territorial Bureaus.
 Article II provided for the election by the people of Alaska, of the Treasurer of Alaska, and provided that the legislature should elect the Treasurer to serve until thA general election in 1928, and pro- vided, generally, that the Treas urer should perform the services which he now performs for the Ter ritory, under his appointment by the appointive Federal Governor.
 Article III of the Bill provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
JOHN w. PATTERSON, II,
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Body Of Treasury Department
Waterman Discovered in
Apartment.

The body of John w. Patterson. u
wears old, Waterman at the Treas
ury Department, was discovered in
second floor rear room of 939 New
York avenue today by +. A. Bueehler,
a plumber, who lives at the same ad-
dress.
Buechler Investigated this morning
after Patterson had been missing sew
eral days and called the police. They
broke down the door and found the
body of Patterson sprawled in the rear
room of his apartment.
A check from the Treasury Depart
ment addressed to the dead man ara
postmarked June 10. which was found
in. the mail box, cave evidence that
he had died prior to that date.
Buechler said Patterson had lived
there since last September. He had
served as a sergeant in the Medical
Corps.
Patterson formerly was assigned as
a Waterman in the superintendent
office of the State, War and Navy De-
partment and resigned in 1919 to work
for the Treasury.
He was born in Ireland and several
years ago was divorced from his wife
in New York.
Patterson was a veteran OF the
Spanish-American War and had served
80 years in the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

Continued from First Page)
engine, took the defective part with
him to New York yesterday and be.
fore departing told the air station Off
GERS he would telegraph them immedi-
ately on learning from Col. Lindbefgh
just what his plans We're for the dis.
position Of the plane.
Among airmen in Washington today
1t was believed that Col. Lindbergh
would not wish any one else to fly
his plane. inasmuch as no other pilot
has taken it off the ground from the
time it emerged from the factory until
the present Likewise airmen en-
pressed the opinion that they would
not relish an assignment to fly the
plane. to New York even if Col. Lind
bergh requested it, pointing out that
Ii forced landing were necessary and
the plane were damaged. they would
be open to. much criticism. even
though the fault did not lie with them.
They are unwilling to take the risk
of damaging the famous plane. be-
cause the eyes of the world are upon
1t almost as much as upon its famous
pilot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
TX JEROME dies
IN BRITISH HOSPITAL
Former Clerk and School,
master Won Place in First
Rank as HumoriSt.
By the Associated Press.

NORTHAMPTON, England June
14.--Jerome X. Jerome. noted British
author. died at local hospital today
from cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr. Jerome, who was perhaps best
known for his Three Men in Boat"
was stricken on January s at
Northampton while on a motor tour
and was placed in a hospital here.
While his condition continued serious.
recent reports were to the effect that
he had been improving daily and
news of his death came as a surprise.
Clerk Reaches Front Rank.
The adventures of three men in one
boat OH a river holiday cruise in
England endeared Jerome h. Jerome
to the English reading world at the
beginning of the 'nineties, placing a
clerk, who turned schoolmaster and
then author in the front rank OF
English humorists.
For years the adventures of Three
Men in a Boat" have been available
in every shop in America, England
and many other countries, although
the Englishman, noted for a suave
and whimsical felicity of style. was
also identified with the. stage and
playwriting.
The son of Rev. Jerome Clapp
Jerome, Jerome klapka Jerome was
BORN in WalsaIl, May 2. 1859. and re-
ceived his education in England. First
a clerk. then a schoolmaster, Jerome
later turned actor and finally journal
list, becoming the editor of the idler
and Today, both English publications.
Best Known Books.
His Idle Thoughts of an Idle Eel
low" 'The Second Thoughts OF an
Idle Fellow" Three Men on the Bum
mel" Tea Table Talks" and idle
Ideas" were among his best known
books.
Of his plays, 1.-THE Passing Of the
| Third Floor Back" achieved a wide
spread popularity, as did Fanny and
| the Servant Problem"
Jerome appeared in the United
States on lecture tours 20 years ago,
and after the World War he urged a
"peace without hate" With others he
signed an appeal asking that the
peace terms be modified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
EXCITEMENT KILLS
. WOMAN SPECTATOR
Scores Injured in Traffic Ac-
cidents and Nearly 100
Are Overcome.
By lhe Assncintetl. Pmss.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-One young
woman. dropped dead, score of per-
sons were injured in traffic accidents,
nearly 100 adults and children were
overcome by heat, and at least 1000
others required restorative treatment
of a minor but emergency nature. in
the great mass of humanity that
jammed the streets when Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh was welcomed to New
York yesterday.
More than 10000 police and reserves
We're called on TO stem the tide OF the
pressing mob and oftentimes were
compelled to use force.
Excitement Hastens Death.
Miss Mile Smith, % years old. sue
cumbed to heart disease induced by
the excitement of the celebration while
watching the parade from the roof
of an office building.
As the parade moved from the Bat
terry to City Hall. IS women, 5 men
and children tainted. Many of them
had been standing along the curb for
several hours in the scorching sun.
Overcome by Heat.
During the demonstration at City
Hall Park. eight persons were over
come by heat and seven injured in
minor traffic accidents when the
throng pressed closer for a view of
the returning hero.
On the steps of the public library
where thousands of school children
had assembled to greet the returned
flyer, eight girls and two boys were
overcome by heat and exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
ELECTION OF IS
|NL0U|Sv|LLEV VOID
State Court of Appeals Ruling
Unseats Mayor, Sheriff
and Others.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, Ky, June 14.-The
State Court of Appeals today threw
out the 1925 Louisville election, un.
seating 40 city and nine Jefferson
County officers, all Republicans.
The Democrats had contested the
election on grounds of fraud. conspir'
acy and violation of the corrupt
practices act. AS a result of the de.
cision of the States highest court
Gov. Fields. a Democrat, must
appoint city and county officers to
serve until the November elections.
Those unseated today include Mayor
A. A. Will, all the city Board of
Alt,c"n / and City Council. ~.tv court
clerk and other municipal officers;
Fred Nuetzel, Circuit Court clerk: Au-
brey Cossar, sheriff, and several other
county officers.
Two years ago in a similar case
the Court of Appeals held no election
In the case of the City Council and the
THpublican councilmen were remov-
ed from office. ts3t>
The. court in throwing out the
election said there was so much eyi.
dence of illegal voting that it was
unable to determine the legal votes
from the illegal votes Three Circuit
Court judges in a decision which
the Democrats appealed had held that
there had been fraud, but not enough
to change the outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
1000 ARE WOUNDED.

HANKOW, China, June IA R).--
Eleven thousand wounded, 5000 OF
them in a serious condition, are jam
ming emergency hospitals in HAN
lSow. They have been returned from
the Honan front. where fighting mas
been proceeding between Northern
forces and those of the local Nation
ialist government. Physicians fear an
outbreak Of Summer epidemics. be.
cause of the crowding and insanitary
conditions.
Tang Seng Chi, generalissimo OF
the Cantonese CNationalist) Army, Is
expected from the front momentarily
to make an inspection. Meanwhile.
he has sent q message ordering strict
dsss;alsas 5og The 4 M & 80 azaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
BAND CONCERT.

This evening at 1870 pm. Rock
Creek Park, Sixteenth and kennedy
streets northwest. by the United
States Navy Band, Charles Benter.
leader: Charles Wise. second leader.
z Program:
March. Our Country First"
Unschuid
Overture. Midsummer Nights
Dream" ............M endelssohn
Solo for piccolo. Chant 80 Rosignc."
Filiposky
Musician Holly Stanley.)
Largo from the Fifth Symphony,
The New World" ........ .Dvorak
Grand scenes from the opera La
lBoheme" .................. Puccini
Valse, Wine. Woman and Sons"
Strauss
Excerpts from Sunny. !, Kern
"a, by the Waters o. Minnetonka' Z
Lieurance
Oh .Chanson Idoue.
Rimsky- Torsalxow
tSong OF the Hindoo Merchant. from
the opera .Gadko.
Idyk .Sparistets' Mills
ST. & nanRIed Hannnr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

Continued from First Page)
of the American Federation of Labor
. and later with the memorial cam
Npaign committee, when plans were
drafted for action.
The executive board which formu
lated the plans consists of B. A
OLeary, chairman: A. c. Hayden
Frank j. Coleman, n. A. James, Miss
Mignon Miller. Henry Miller and
Arthur Chamberlin.
President Green has taken an eager
interest in the plan. according to Mr.
Coleman, and will give the matter his
personal supervision until the end of
the movement October 1.
Silver loving cups were presented
to the Detective Bureau of the Police
Department and to No. 8 Engine Com
pany Of the Fire Department by New.
bold NoyeS today in behalf of the
Memorial Commission as tokens of
appreciation for the work of these
two units during the Memorial drive.
Cups Are Presented.
Mr.. Moves made the presentation
of the Police Cup in the squadron
at detective headquarters, congrat.
uiating the detectives for the interest
displayed in the drive, which he de
clared had a direct effect on the gen
sraf campaign throughout the city
Inspector Henry G. Pratt, chief OF
detectives, accepted the cup in behalf
of the bureau, expressing apprecia
ton of the detectives and assuring
Mr.. NOyes of the willingness of every
man in the bureau TO cooperate with
a movement for the public benefit al
any time.
The Fire Department Cup presen
tation was made to Capt. Thoma!
Buckley in the Office of Chief George
Watson. Mr.. Noyes informally con
graduated the engine company and
Capt. Buckley responded in behalf o.
the members of that COMPANY.
The Detective Bureau toppef Police
department units and No. engine
Company led the Fire Department
units in the campaign for contribu
tons to the War Memorial.