davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09

"When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
chu-n," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
THE MINING INDUSTRY
-

Other ores of silver from which small percentage of the worlds output of the metal is from embolite and brOmyrite chlorides of silver. these minerals be- ing found in Mexico and Chilli and car ry about 50 per cent. silver chlorides. Sternbergite, a silver lead selenide, containing 8 per cent silver, found sparingly in United States. Silver ores are distributed through rocks of all kinds and ages, in gneiss, granite and mica schist. sandstones. shades, lime stones etc. When silver occurs in gneiss sis, or metamorphic rocks, distant from eruptive kinds, galena is frequently the chief ore. sulphide or iron zine Or copper as associates, quartz. fluorite and garlte being the gangue minerals. Silver ores of such occurrence are un- usually lean and unproductive. Where silver is found in plentiful quantities the veins, whether intersecting, meta- morphic, fragmental, etc, are always connected with eruptive rocks. Native silver occurs In calcite in Michigan and other points in the United States and in Chihuahua, Mexico. The BatopoliS mine is a source of beautiful produc- tions of white calcite and native silver in branches and ether forms. The United States has for years produced yer output. Mexico comes second in silver production. Bolivia, South Amer icaa. ranking third. this country hay ing within the past few years taken this Dosition.-Mining World
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
RICH KIRKlAND LEDGE.
Prospector Accidentally Finds That He
 Has Good Thing.

Geo. F. Moe of Oxnard. and T. C. Farwell of Saticoy, California. left this morning for their homes after spend Ing several days at their mining prop erty which is located about twelve miles southeast of Kirkland. and is known as the Farwell group of claims, says the Prescott Journal Miner. Work was suspended several months ago on this property but these gentlemen have been looking over the situation with the object in mind of resuming opera tions again very shortly. Several weeks ago while MT. Moe was at the property looking over the surface croppings he took some samples from a cropping that had never been given any special attention before and when the returns came in from the assays it nearly took his breath. as the three samples gave the following results in free gold: No 1. S57. No. ?, s335.70. and No. 3. S7776 When operations are resumed again the work will be done on this ledge The ledge is a very strong one the croppings being several feet wide, while the ore streak at the surface is from eighteen to twenty-five inches. H k. Moe, a son of Mir Moe, is staying at the camp at present.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
THE LOMA VERDE.
Work to Be Resumed on a Pima Coun
 ty Copper Group

Since President T. c. Paxton became ill. followed by his death in Los An geles last month, opera tions on the properties of the Loma Verde Copper Mining company, which are located IS miles east of Tucson in the Rincons. have been suspended. says the Tucson Citizen. Doc Donovan has been man aging affair." there for the company. but recently he withdrew from further service In tn } connection.
 Recently \ r. Rice, brother-in- law of the late pre-: ident. T. C. Paxton, was selected as lis successor. The com paany sent i'm J. Driscoll who was the first Iperintendent, to take charge of the property and determine what supplies are on the ground and to secure the necessities required. When he wa seen subsequent to his return from the coast he said he would continue the work of sinking to the depth of 1,00G feet, meanwhile cross cutting as found necessary. Several hundred feet has been sunk and levels struck and evidences of pay ore made apparent. MT. Driscoll said that he in tended to sink until the workmen reached water
 c. A. Elliott and Tim Driscoll retain ed interests in the form of stock in the Loma Verde company as part of the consideration involved in the sale of the claims to the Los Angeles people. The late T. c. Paxton as the leading
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
NO LIMESTONE DYKES.

The term rhinestone dike" is a mis- homer. Dikes are intrusive-inject= d in molten condition from below Sed imentary beds, such as limestone quartzite. sandstone. shale. etc., are not dikes. These latter are sometimes called reefs. Eruptive rocks are also intruded in flat sheets in horizontal for nations. These are called sills. Should the formation be uplifted subsequently these sills might be mistaken for Gikes. or dikes thrust upward into rock stra- ta standing at a high angle might be mistaken for sills if earth moveme nts caused the inclosing formation to as- sume a recumbent position In study ing the stratigraphy of rock masses care must be taken not to mistake slaty cleavage for lines of sedimenta- tion. The former is induced by pres sure and movement, the latter by dep- osit!on of the rock material in water. Cleavage planes and lines of sedimen- .tat!on may coincide.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
WHERE SILVER COMES FROM.

Nine tenths of the worlds produc- tion of silver is from the native metal and the following ores: Argentiferous galena. argentite the sulphide, prous- tite and pyrargyrite, the ruby silver ores; stephanite, and the chloride Cer- argyrite. More silver Is probably eX- tracted from silver-lead ores, called ar gentlferous galenas, than all the rest of silver ores combined. Most every state and territory in the United States produces silver-lead ores. More or less native silver is usually found in all silver mines. Arizona. Utah and Ne vada produce considerable horn silver, Or cerargyrite. the mines of Tonopah, Nevada. being unusually rich in this mineral. It Is occasionally found in mass. One speciman weighing 150 pounds was taken from a mine in Pima county. Arizona, this being by far the largest mass found In this country. It is a valuable ore of silver carrying 75 per cent. of the metal. Argentite. or silver glance, is not q aplentiful ore to the United States. but 1t is one of the main silver ores of Hungary and Sax ony mines. It occurs in Montana and Colorado Tn workable quantities. l. contains S7 per cent silver.
 The mineral proustite and pyrargy- rite are called respectively, light red silver and dark red silver ores. or ruby silver. They at timea occur in beauti- full crystalized forms. Both are found in a number of the states. The Com stock lode in Nevada was particularly rich in these minerals. Arizona and Colorado produce considerable silver from these ores. Proustite carries 65.5 Der cent. silver and pyrargyrite 59.S per cent. Stephanite, or brittle silver ore, is a sulphide of silver and antimony. It is found in Arizona, Colorado. Ne vada and other states, bu. not plenti- fully. It runs in silver 6S5 per cent
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

from l -1-2 and inches up to inches. The smaller size mica is plentiful. the larger sheets being much more valua- ble. Mica used for electrical purposes must be flexible and non conductive. The price of sheets is from , cents to S2.50 a pound. Ground mica is made from waste or scrap mica. It is most difficult to grind. owing to its toughness and scaly nature. Ground mica is used in the manufacture of wall paper, giving to the paper a span gled effect and also with finer grades metallic white surface. It is also used in manufacture of lubricants fer journals and axle bearings. Scrap mica is worth about s11 per ton at mine.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19


 terial, and with the data about the manufacturers of machinery. Produc- CTS or manufacturers can, under cer- tain regulations, place samples or cata- logues for distribution. The library and services of translations of its cata- logues will be free. The museum is to publish and distribute free its own cat alogue of the raw materials on exhibi- tion, giving the name and address of the producer. place of production. cost of transportation to the nearest rail- way, and the principal uses of the raw material.
 The cooperation of scientific sccie- ties is invited. as is that of persons wishing to contribute technical studies for publication as special bulletins The museum will undertake the analysis or technical examination Of raw materials, according to agreements reached with those desiring this service. It will not, however. undertake commissions be- tween producer and purchaser, only putting them in touch with each other.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
INDUSTRIAL MUSEUM IN CITY OF
 MEXICO.

The federal government of Mexico announces the establishment at the City of Mexico of an industrial tech nolCgical museum Samples are re- quested of all who exploit raw mate rials" in this state. This industrial museum will be under the secretary of fomento (colonizat ton and industry). Its purposes and duties are thus outlined
 l. To collect samples of the mineral. vegetable and animal raw materials which are found in the country, to be supplied by their producers or exploit CTS, together with all the data possible concerning their use, regardless of whether the materials can be employed in domestic or foreign industries. These samples will be kept on exhibition per manently.
 ?. To place beside each special se- rieS of raw materials pictures showing the manufactures to be made there from. both in the domestic and foreign markets where they are consumed, and lists of the commission merchants and commercial houses which handle these manufactured products.
 3. To make geological chart of the republic. showing, by means of conven- tiOnal cOlors. the sections of the coun- try where the various groups or raw metals are cultivated or produced.
 4. To have on exhibition a map Of the republic. which shall always be kept up to date, and on which shall be indicated with exactitude the va rious transportation routes-maritima river. etc.
 5. To collect data, etc, for the in formation of the public. relative to the rates of freight from the place of pro- duction to any point in the country or abroad, and also the customs duties which the raw materials pay upon i'm portation into any country which con- sumes them.
 6. To establish in the same quarters "technological library" containing the most minutely specialized cata- logues. with their prices, of the princi- pal factories of all nations. ara espec- tally of the manufactures of the ma- chinery employed in converting the raw materials produced by this country into the best finished products. This library is to be kept up to date-that is to say, pains will be taken to secure continuously the latest edition of every catalogue. The classification to be adopted shall be practical and one ad- mitting of easy consultation.
 The museum is to furnish applicants. free of charge, with all the data pos sesses about prices. places of produc- ton, producers and freight on raw ma
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
NIAGARA COPPER COMPANY.
A Promising Enterprise in YaVapsi
 County.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Niagara Copper company was held at the office of the company in this city yesterday afternoon and the following officers and directors were elected for the ensuing year: President and treas urer, Hermann Voge; vice president. G. H. Schuerman: secretary. John r. Bauder; accountant. F.. B. Modem: di- rectors. M. A. Rothcnild, Irving s. Ros- enblatt and F. L. Wright. This com pany owns some very promising cop per claims on Copper creek, near the famous Hillside property. and it is the intention of the company to begin ac- tive development of the property in the near future. The claims have be- longed to Messrs. Voge and Bauder for over five years, and during that time they have dCne in the neighborhood of 1000 feet of underground work, but the work has now reached a stage where it must be done on a larger scale than these gentlemen were able to handle 1t alone. so they organized the Niagara Copper company few months ago and will sell sufficient stock to enable them to put up reduction works and other machinery fer the economical handling of the ore. The property is very large low grade copper proposition. but just the kind that have made some of the most famous mines in the world. One great advantage the company has IS plenty of water the year around. Boulder Greek crossing the property.- Prescott Journal-Miner
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
FALSE ECONOMIES.

In mine management economy Is al- ways a praiseworthy. and usually necessary. feature of the business. Some managers have a strange idea of economy, however. One who had the direction of operations at large Eine. where a great many men were em- ployed, would grow excited when he saw men standing idly at windlass at a prospect shaft, waiting for miners sixty feet below to finish filling the bucket-would excitedly inquire of the superintendent why they were not at work. suggesting that they dig trenches" or "chop wood instead of idling away their time. In the mine when he saw number of men stand ing or sitting about the station he would want to know why they were not at work. It was explained that they had fired a round of holes in the stoDe a few minutes previous. but as the ven tila tion was bad they were waiting for the smoke to clear up. There were ten men in this stope. It required three quarters of an hour to dissiDate the gas to an extent which would per init the men to return to the stope in safety, and then il was so thick" # would cause the eyes 10 smart and de velop a bad case of powder headache in those unaccustomed to it. The stoDe should have been cleared in twenty minutes had proper ventilation been provided. but a larger blower would cost about $500. and the idea could not he entertained by so economical manager. Each day there was a loss of time in that single stOpe the ecuiv alent of 8 in money. and in most other stopes. of which there were several the condition was as bad. if not worse. Had the proper arrangement been made the entire cost of the improve ment could have been saved in a single month.
 It costs several hundred dollars to cut and properly timber a good-sized ore pocket on each level under the station al the shaft but it costs money. too. to have men wait for the skip to come. that they may dump the carload of ore. Where these ore pockets are not provided the skip seems always waiting for ore, and the car men seem to be usually waiting for a skip.
 False ideas of economy such as here referred to are responsible for many mine failures. A manager should be as economical in the use of other peo- ple's money as he would be in the use of his own. but economy when di- rected along such lines as here indi- cated is parsimonious and is equivalent to gross extravagance.-San Francisco Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
THE WORLDS IRON AND STEEL

For the year 1902 the United States produced 40 per cent of the world s iron and steel, and the Unit'd States. Great Britain and Germany produced 7S per cent of the worlds total pro- duct. The production Of pig iron in the first half of 1903 for t.c United States was 9,707,367 gross tons. against SsOS.574 tons in the first half of 1902. The increase in production in the first half of 1903 over the second half of 1902 was 694.6S4 tons. The united pro- duction of the second half of 1902 ani the first half of 1903 amounted to IS 720 100 tons.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

spirit in the company organized it in that city.
 Doc Donovan. who recently returned from the coast. said yesterday that he had seen the Loma Verde mana cement and then closed his contract in part with the company. the final settlement being made since his return to Tucson. He will now give his entire time to the pI omoticn Of other mining propositions. at the same time will assume the sup erintendence and general management of the Del Monte mines in the Reed district, or the north slope of the Cata- lima mountain range and about forty miles from Tucson. Doc Donovan anti cipates good results at the Del Monte following the completion of the Phoenix and Eastern railway between Phoenix and Benson.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
 Pleasant to Take

The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used in the manufacture of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and tho roots used in its preparation give It a flavor similar to maple syrup. mak- ing it quite pleasant to take. Mi. w. l.. Roderick of Poolesville, Md, in speaking Of this remedy, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with my children for several years and can truthfully say it is the best prep aration of the kind I know of. The children like to take it and it has no injurious after effect. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

of from 2O.75O to 24O4O pounds to the sqnare inch to crush. Granite rock. from Westerly, R. l., was crushed at the pressure of 17.75O pounds Lime stone. of Joliet, Ill.,, 11.2JO pounds. Sandstone, of New Jersey. 1O.25O pounds: same, from Portland. Conn.,. G.950 pounds to break it. It took a pressure of 26.2OO pounds per square inch to crush some archaen granite. of Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
MINING AND AGRICULTURAL
 LAND.

It must be shown by direct evidence that land is more valuable for mining purposes than agricultural purposes be- fore a homesteader's title will he set aside. That the land has once been valuable as mineral property will not suffice. and the fact that 1t has been prospected and abandoned makes the proof of its non-mineral character with land office officials almost conclusive
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
Not Exclusive.

The reporter was indignant at hay ing been kept waiting.
 You tell me MT. Bigsome isn't in?" he said. You are a liar!'
 Am I?' said the dignified and inn perturable butler. Well, young man, you haven't any scoop on that."-Chi- cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
COMM MERCiAL MICA.

Mica in order to have value for ccm- mercial uses must be clear and free from spots. The best mica is that of wine color in blocks. White mica is next best. The standard sizes range
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

oAA ANSNNAS- eAAA-S5 N~- They affect the general health, they require constant attention, and are a source of anxiety and trouble all the time, and in some cases highly ofen- sive. There is danger, too, of these places becoming cancerous if not treated promptly and in the right way. Washes, salves and ointments are good for external use, but they can't stop the discharge or change the condition of the blood, and for this reason the sore never heals per manently.
 Not until the blood is purged of impurities and the system cleansed of all harmful substances should the ulcer heal, or the effect upon the sys- tenn might prove disastrous. S. s. S. goes into the circulation and searches out and removes the cause of the old sore and invigorates and builds up the polluted, sluggish blood again, and az the poisonous matter is driven from the system the sore begins to heal, new flesh forms and the place is soon covered over with fresh skin and the sore is gone f, debilitated from the effects of chrc
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
ROCK RESISTANCE.

The resistance to crushing in rocks is determined by subjecting cubes of q given size to pressure, the pressure being very slowly applied. Trap rock, from New Jersey, has taken a pressure
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

For sick headache try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets: they wi ward off the attack if taken in tim, For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
FROM CALF OF THE LEG TO ANKLE A SOLID SORE.
New Castle, Pa, July 2e. 1903.

New Castle, Pa, July 2o, 1908.
 Three years ago a common boil ap. peared on the calf of my limb. Not yield ing to simple home remedies, I consulted a physician, who prescribed a poultice, max seed, supposedly. By some fearful mistake was given corrosive subli- mate, and after having it on for e few minutes I could endure the pain no longer, SO took oH the application and found that my limb from the calfto the ankle was in an awful condition. inn naediately sent for another physician, who told me had been poisoned. My limb from the calf to the ankle was one solid inhsmed sore. was advised to begin B. 8. s., and improved rapidly under it's use, but about this time I had an attack oftyphoid fever. and this set tied in the origins al sore. This, Of course, caused Q back set, but having confidence in the ability of 8. 8. s., began it again as soon as was over the fever, and to make long story short, was completely and permanently cured. Two years have elapsed, and have never had a return of tue trouble. MRS. K. A. DUFFY,
 2l4 W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

Don't trust a man because he wears the golden rule in his hatband.-Chi- caso Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
SURE INDICATIONS OF BAD BLOOD OLD SORES, ULCERS, ABsCEssEs

The best evidence of bad condition of the blood and unhealthy of the bodily impurities not passing through are left in the system clog and poison the blood So thoroughly
  Everything about suggests disease
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

September and October are too warm for oysters here.
 Now the best stews are furnished for 25c at George D. Burtis' 8 North First avenue. Raw oysters 20 and 25c per dozen. Phone orders promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

Baptist benefit concert under the direction of MT. and Mrs. Crayens a, the opera house tonight.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

Save money by having your devel- oping and finishing done at Donnell's.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

Hamilton, the tuner. Leave orders at Redewill's or Fountains music store.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

Maple Leaf Bowling alley. basement McKee's store. Come and bowl
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

Miss Margaret Stewart, who is z graduate of the Cumnock School o Oratory of Chicago, will give d reading from D. w. Howelrs farce, "Th' Register" at the Baptist benefit con. cert Thursday evening, Nov. g, at tn, opera house.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

Prof Fountain, teacher of mandolin. guitar, violin. 245 E. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

For the best rolled barley in town go to the Capitol Mills.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

C. s. Smith, muscle builder. scientific massage treatment. 12S S. 4th ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

Does your piano need tuning? Have Hamilton tune it.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

The Commercial corral and livery stable has a new line of stock through out with new horses, buggies. run abouts. Can furnish you with a desir. able turn out.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

For the neatest 10c shave try the Commercial barber shop. Bath 15c.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tion, Phoenix, ArizoE~.