davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
CaIumut and Arizona
 Mining Company,

Of course Calumet & Arizona can produce its copper for 8 cents per pound, says the Ishpeming Iron Ore. It can do this and be most liberal to its employees. It can do lot better than this if it so desires. With its improved shelter, it's extended rich ore bodies and the facilities it has in general for copper making, it can do lot better than cents in it's total cost.
 But Calumet & Arizona is bonanza property. Its ores are away above the average in copper content. It also has an important element in the gold in its ores. Its ores are also of the direct smelling class requiring no expensive treatment in the way of concentration. It produces nearly all the classes of ore it needs for the auxIng of the furnace charge.
 All these advantages conduce to low costs, and then the property is in charge of the very men in the mining and ore smelling business. It has the cream of many camps to draw upon and its performances are of highest order because of this. Its improved shelter will be a model and will be designed for the work there is to do. There will be no guessing about it. It will be in charge of men who know the business throughly and whose rare ex- periences will be of the utmost value to this organization.
 These very rich ores make copper fast. Little ground has to be taken to get the desired metal tonnage; little, in comparison with low-grade ores, has to be handled in the mine, out of it. or into the furnace stacks.
 And it is most gratifying to the shareholders of this company to know that the reserves of high-grade copper and gold ores are steadily increasing. Several wonderful bodies oI ores of this class are being now developed by this organization and Calumet & Arizona has credit for being one of the great copper mines of the world.
 But it is not an average copper mine and consumers who are looking for low metal prices cannot take this as basis for the fixing of prices. Calumet x Arizona is far above the average cop per mine in richness of its deposits, being the exception to the rule. and it would be decidely unfair to judge of copper mining costs in general as con- pared with it. Eight cents per pound would look very high if this company set about it to show just how cheaply it could operate. To run at it's capacity would result in a great saving over present costs, because a great addition could be made if such a policy were decided upon.
 The property is developing splendid ly, and is all that its most enthusiastic friends ever claimed for it. The Junc- tion deposit grows bigger daily, and is the greatest body of high-grade ore ever developed in the Bisbee camp with its wonderful record for rich ores. It is only one of many the company is working upon and others will be brought in as the need for them arises.
 Calumet & Arizona will be finding new ore bodies 50 years from now in the great territory it possesses in the very heart of the Bisbee camp.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

Lawrence N. Wagner, who, with C.. c. Derby of Nevada City, is the engi- neer in charge of operations at the Tightner and Red Star mines at Al leghany for NJ. O'Brien, who recent ly tock them over, came down from the properties this afternoon.
 Wagner reports that work is pro- gressing satisfactorily on the Tightner and Red Star mines. Both properties are coming up to expectations and the mill at the latter property is now run ming on fine grade of ore, which con- uinues to show up in values as it has since the chute IS iL,ersected sever- al weeks ago by H. L. Johnson, who took the property back after the bond was given up by L. P. Woodbury
 At the Tightner mine operations are being carried on in the lower tunnel with satisfaction to those in charge. The new ten-stamp mill, which is be- ing carried on in the lower tunnel with satisfaction to those in charge. The new ten-stamp mill, which is be- ing built by the Miners foundry and supply company of Nevada City, will be finished within a few weeks and it is expected that it will be crushing the ore from the Tightner within the next five weeks-Nevada City Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21
DAVENPORT

Alleges Perfdy on Part Of Wife
Alleging that the conduct of his wife
since their marriage IN Port Byron,
Jan 10, 1908, has not been what IL
should, William w. Thompson has
filed a suit for divorce against his
wife, Jessie Thompson. The custody
OF their one child. Richard, is asked
by the husband in addition to the
decree.
Grounds Of Fight Made Public
Attorney II. B. Betty, representing
the Civic federation and appearing
IN behalf of Frances Hewes and Eliz-
abeth KnRuss, has filed amended Pc
tit1ons TO his first applications for
writs Of temporary injunction against
several saloon owners of the city and
in doing SO, set forth the grounds
upon which the liquor fight viii be
waged when the cases are brought
into court. The allegations in the
four remaining cases are as follows:
Frances Hewes VS.. John w. Morgan,
alleged that defendant kept his place
OF business open on Jan. 2, until
10:45 O'Clock, on Jan. 3, until 1905
O'Clock and on Jan, ; until 1905
O'Clock Elizabeth knauss VS.. Hem
~ WEIGH that defendant has more
than one entrance and exit to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21
AledO

Miss Hattie Miller went TO Rock
Island ThGrsday TO spend few days
with her brother, Zenas Miner.
Miss Marcia Vernon of Dmporta,
Kan, who has visited her aunt, Mrs
Mary Ghowning. the past week, left
Thursday for a few days visit in Chi
cago before her return home.
The William and Vasht basketball
team met defeat Wednesday In the
game with the Northwestern college.
The score was 90 TO II.
Mrs James Minor was called to
White City, Kan, Wednesday by the
death Of her son, who had been Ill with
consumption for nine months
George Lloyd OF Santa Barbara, Cal,
came Wednesday TO visit st the home
Of Mr. and Airs L B. Lloyd -
The members Of the young ladies
class IL the II e Sunday school gave
delightful class party Thursday even
ing at the home Of Miss Edith Nor
gan.
u Il. Dixon. who has been employ
Cd as 3 linsmRn In this city, returned
10 tGe til eittss Friday
The Masonic Eehool of instruction
vas closed Thursday evening with an
attendance eff over zee and representa-
ttges fran IS different lodges. The
school was decided success aud the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21

place or business; that there is a
room to the rear OF the saloon; that
the bar is not in plain view of the
street; that on the night of Dec. 80
the saloon was not closed until
1o:o5; that during the latter part of
December and the first OF January
defendant had in his employ a party
whose name was not registered with
the county auditor as required by
law; and that the defendant has been
and Is now serving free lunch. Fran
ces Hewes vs. Gus Anagostopolus,
that the defendant is operating a sa-
loon by virtue OF a writ issued by
the city council to Louis Cartin and
that Louis Cartin is not the owner
of the saloon nor has he any interest
in it and the defendant is not an en-
ploye of the said Louis Cartin. Fran
ces Hewes vs. Albert Rostock, that
the defendant is the owner of the
liquor and fixtures of the place con-
cerned and that the building is own
ed by Freeman p. Strong and that
on the night of Jan. the defendant
permitted women to be in his saloon
and sold intoxicating liquors to them.
School Principal Quits Town.-The
Blue Grass school has been closed as
the result of the enforced resigna-
ton of Principal ]. W. Binford on
serious charges lodged against him
by six of the boys. Although the
resignation became effective last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21

work done was greatly appreciated by
all who were in attendance
The William and Vashtt college or
chestra went to New Boston Friday ev-
ening to give recital.
The basketball game Friday played
by the Shurtlef and William and
Vashti college teams was another vic
tory for the local team, the score being
rs to 49,
Miss Helen Mckinney of Rock Is
land came Thursday for visit of a
few days with Miss Eleanor Harvey,
Mrs. George A Cooke returned Fri
day from Springfield, where she has
been spending a week with her hus-
band. Justice George A Cooke.
Miss AIDA Nesbitt went to Streator
Saturday to attend the funeral OF her
cousin, Mrs. w. w. Bean, which was
held Sunday. Mrs. Bean has a num-
Der of relatives and friends in Aledo
and vicinity. Death was due to heart
trouble.
c. Huschke Of Morgan, MINI, left
Saturday after spending a few days
with Attorney L D. Kirkpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bjorkman and
family Of Rock Island attended the
Gustafson-Bjork wedding Wednes-
day.
Richard Chinlund has returned from
Cordova, Alaska, where he has spent
the past seven years prospecting,
Albert McCreight has arrived home
from Park Rapids. Mimi, where he has
spent several months.
w. Q. Galloway retired from the gro
Gerry business last week. his store clos
ing Tuesday. This was the Oldest
store in Aledo, having existed since
1869. under the name of Galloway &
Son, until the death OF James Gallo
way. and since that time has been con-
Quoted by his son, who now retires
from business. The building was re-
Gently purchased by e. e. Cabeen, who
will have It remodeled and move his
Bee Hive stock into it.
R J. Henry was recently called 10
Omaha by the death Of his nephew,
who was a student in that city. His
body was taken to Big Springs. Neb.,
for burial.
News Of the death OF Mrs. Sarah
Dihel Of Rising Sun. Neb, was receiU
ed in this city recently. Mrs. Dihel
has many relatives and friends In this
city and vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

glycerine. stir we'll and let stand a
few hours. Massaging at night with
this soon cleans and clears the skin.
corrects faulty complexion and pre-
vents wrinkles.
Cora B.: Lack of fresh air and
sufficient exercise makes sluggish
blood. derangss the liver and is re-
sponsibie for the pimply condition of
your face. If you use good tonic
it will throw off impurities. regulate
the system and your complexion will
clear and become so-t and rosy. Here
is good recipe: Get an ounce OF
kardene from the drug store and dis
solve in half-pint of alcohol, adding
one-haf cup sugar, then hot water
to make full quart A tablespoonful
OF this inexpensive tonic before meals
will renew your health and energy
and bring back the bloom of health
to the checks.
Mrs. D.: You ask for a harmless
fat reducer. The only reliable one |
know is the parnotis recipe, which
is inexpensive and easily made. Get
from the druggist four ounces of par
notis and dissolve in ! 1s pints hot
water. The dose is tablespoonful be-
fore each meal, and If these simple
directions are followed you viii soon
regain your normal weight. The
pleasant feature of this treatment is
you do not have to starve yourself
or indulge in violent exercise to OBJ
tain desired results.
Lois: At your age your eyes
should have their youthful spar
kle, but they need attention the same
as your body. Here IS an old and
reliable formula for an eye tonic
which is inexpensive. Dissolve an
ounce of crystos in a pint of warm
water. One or two drops in each
eye removes foreign particles, re-
lieves burning and smarting and re-
duces inflammation. 1t is also good
for tired, aching eyes and makes
them clear and sparkling. You can
get crystos in any drug store.
r. F. D.; 1t is foolish for you TO
pay fancy price for a quinine hair
tonic when you can make a good one
at home at trifiing cost. If you will
get an ounce of quinZoin from the
druggist and dissolve it in one-half
pint alcohol, then add water to make
a pint, you will have as good a hair
tonic as money can buy. Rubbing
a little well into the hair roots each
night tones and strengthens the scalp
and hair and keeps it in healthy con-
dition You will not be troubIed j
with dzndruff or falling hair il you
use this tonic. and the hair will grow
long, abundant and glossy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21
PURE RICH BLOOD
Harper House Pharmacy Sells a Pre-
scripEioR That Means Vigor,
Vim. Vitality.

Harper House Pharmacy Sells Pre-
scriPtioR That Means Vigor,
Vim, Vitality.
Because Mona causes the blood to
set bstter and more nourishment il Is
at ali times a valuable toaic- II puts
vieeF into the muscles. clears up the
improperly noETiShed brain and makes
strong nerves that VII sta7d the Sc
VeESSt test
Men who feel that their vitality Is
slipping away; that the vim and en-
eFgx that they formerly P4t into all
their work is lacking that ambitious
Impulses and clever tdszs DO not come
as they used to-are tbs kind Of msa
that Esed Mona.
Besides being peerless remedy for
Indigestion. Mona Is most PrOneaRc-
ed teEse.
II you have that blue. SSsceztented
feeling tkEoash the day and pass rest
hess nights trying unsnceessfuaty 20
get q refreshing sheep, take a months
treatment OF Mona stomach tzaEets,
and sxilg tae sunshine into yoar life
ATfc-sz costs but so ceH1s az the EIar-
per bOGse pharmacy and drts@szts ev-
ssySAere GUARANTEED 30 cure E3dfgss
ton and Immediately relieve ali SION
aeh Misery, CT money back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21
East Moline

A number of the high school girls
spent Saturday afternoon with Miss
Mile Beck in Rock Island
d. B. Hoffman attended the Tri-
City School Masters banquet at the
Moline club Saturday evening.
The ladies' union will meet with
Mrs. G. F. Schilling, Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lnndquist have
as their guests, Mrs. Alfred Lundquist
and Mrs. Frank Lundquist of Fair
field, Iowa.
W T. Taze will occupy the house
vacated by Charles Tomphins.
Willard Endsley returned Sunday
evening after a short visit with his
parents at Columbus Junction, Iowa.
There will be a Washington socia-
biven by the Plymouth circle We'd
nesday Feb. %, at the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21

Wednesday the school board careful
ly kept it hushed. Binford left town
yesterday. Two of the boys complain
ing against the principal are sons of
the board members. The revelations
began about a week ago when, IL is
said, Binford threatened to chastise
one of the boys. The boy defantly
told the teacher that he would tell
his father of his relations with the
principal if he carried out his threat.
The principal theFeupon gave him a
chastising and the boy complained to
his father. Previous to this time, it
is said, the board members sons had
rebelled against going to school. They
refused to make known their objec-
lions to their parents, but when the
first complaint was made they told
all they knew to their fathers and
it is said that no less than three boys
told stories corroboFating them. The
school board held several special
meetings and a committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the charges.
When they informed Binford Of the
charges against him il is said that
he merely answered that there were
too many against him to fight. Then
the board informed him that he
would be given an opportunity TO re-
sign and if he failed his place would
be filled by another. He rendered
his resignation last Wednesday. His
wife, to whom he was married a
year and a half ago, who is teacher
in the other room of the school, also
resigned her position and the couple
left together Principal Binford is
about 81 years of age. He has been
in Blue Grass three or four years as
principal of the school and has been
in the county practically all his life.
Licensed to Marry. - Henry J.
weiht, Bennett, and Clara r. Fink
er. Dixon; Harry w. Morgan and
Jennie p. Coleman, Davenport; Har-
~ n. Meinert, Plain View, and Dora
Schwein. Dixon.
Obituary Record-Mrs. Nesbitt. the
wife Of William Neablt. Sr. of LIE
Claire. died as the result of a para
lytic stroke. The deceased's maiden
:
was horn in ireland in 1925. She
was married 80 William Nesbitt in
Scotland and with her husband came
TO America and lie Claire in 1888.
Mrs. Nesbitt is survived by her bus-
band. two sons. John and William,
Jr.; two daughters. Mrs. David viii
kinson and Mrs. Matilda Kendall;
one brother, Robert, all of lie Claire,
and another brother. Hugh shannon
Of Rock Island.
Mrs. John Gray died st her home.
1905 East River street. yesterday
afternoon The deceased was born
in London, Canada. She leaves to
mourn her husband. John Gray.
and two daughters, Mrs Hen
ny Hansen of Rock Island, and Helen
Gray a home; two brothers, William
Hatton OF Portersville. Cal, and
Charles Hatton of Detroit, Mich, one
sister of Manitoba, Canada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21
MILD LIQUID CURES BozEn4A

Skin SufEerersi Drop Greasy salves
aud Nasty Medicines.
That mild. soothing liquid, ID. ID.
d. Prescription. stops the awful Itch
with the frat drop. A prescription
Of acknowledged value.
Get o trial bottle at IS cents. 10
will take away the itch right away
and you will sleep soundly. We as
sure you personally of the merits of
this remedy; for We know. The Har-
per house pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21
Are You Sweet?

Maybe you are too sweet You are
indeed if you have diabetes. When
your doctor tells you that you have ii
and that he cannot cure you, then take
Red Cross Pill every night until all
the sugar disappears from your urine.
1t viii cost you less than one visit
from your doctor and will relieve you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21
perisnce youid BE capable of hsIginE
OSCAR n APPLE.
Candidate for Commtaaionar.

Candidate for Commissions.
To the Voters OF the CITY OF Rock IL.
land: At the earnest solicitation OF MI
many friends throughout the city. ]
have decided 10 announce my candidacy
IS. have bssh a rssidsnt ana taxpayer
o. the city e Roek Island and for ger 'i
the city in an honest. upright and buai-
70 the TeSHirsmeSts q he oiS51s vel.
fare HENRY LEAuBURG.
sIS Seventeenth stTssE
land: i. the undeFstgneA submit mySeii
a. candidate for oonuniSu1onGr. sub
Sset 20 ySI our ss2PTGsy5Ii a. the IraE1ssy 8
elected. will look gftey the o1tyrs az
fairs with the Same interest an I would
Trusting that I w1n reoSfvs your sup
''F' am ''O VI o % C PToH
To the citizens OF ROCK KslAnd:
have decided 70 become q eAndidAte fos
commisnioner before thu primaries 10 be
bed EsH - a. e1d ds S 20 s1Prsss ny
Cd my pstitions. 1ksoh have bean "' si1-
SS In rusno 1fiuirs m n" S1 ot n
OF Assessor and think have proven wor-
thy and c1pah1aL II am 80 foTtunhte
81 10 BecuDO q place on the ballot fol-
lowing the primArtea and am elected
one OF the Commissioners OF Rock Is
land under the neW system, Will give
the people the best that II IN me In
honest and constellation attention %
JACK c. Am4D.
To ths Vo8srs OF Rock Island: IN the
announcement OF my candidacy for com
mtsslOnSr. and TO assure you that am
absolutely gtnocre In my ideas as 10
what should constitute . good city gov
eminent desire 20 add have taken
oath before Judge olmsted. that.
In the event OF nay slection.
should fail TO meet the oxpecta ttona
OF those who elect me. I win resiEn ar
ter the first year without any recall
am anxious 70 serye the city, am not
night for q square deal for the people.
am not related 20 NADoleoE the Great
LEON MADISON BoURDnAU.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21

am serving my fourth year as
member Of the city council as rep
reseatative from the Sixth ward.
am serving on several Of the more
important committees of the coun-
ell. My record will show that have
always sO1ght for the interests Of
the city and the taxpayers on every
question thEs came hsfore the coun-
ell, II & is the decision or the Vot-
ers that I be q member OF the FIRST
commission. I will arrange to de-
ToIs M entire tizas ts tia ~aEk II
the city, MARTIN MekEALY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21

Grateful: % ] am glad you like
my canthrox shampoo recipe. Do
not use more than one teaspOOnful
TO cup OF water. as that is sufficient
10 thoroughly cleanse the scalp and
make the hair soft and glossy. 90
] cannot recommend a face powder
which will not rub off. but would
suggest trying the following, which
is the most delightful toilet prepare
tion you can use: Get four ounces
Z OF spurmax from the drug store and
dissolve in half pint of hot water,
then add two teaspoonfuls glycerine.
shake well and let cool. Use this in
stead of powder. IT will clear the
pores and give the skin a smooth and
satiny feeling impossible with pow
der. This inexpensive toilet prep
aration acts as a complexion beauti-
fer and the salIow, lifeless color of
your skin will soon give way to
rudy glow OF youthful health.
Ilene: Your embarrassment over
the downy growth on your arms will
be of short duration if you will use
q little powdered delatoue. Get from
the druggist an ounce OF powdered
delatone, and with a little mix
enough water to make a paste.
Spread thickIy on offending hairs and
d let remain two or three minutes.
then remove and wash the skin care
fully. While delatone is a trife ex-
pensiye, il never fails, and seldom is
a second application necessary. To
insure results, be careful to get the
pure delatone.
Mrs. Pat: Cold weather should not
be an excuse for neglecting the hair
and scalp. The reason you always
catch cold after q shampoo is because
the mixture you employ opens the
pores and robs the hair follicIes of
their oily secretion, This causes the
scalp TO become brittle and difficult
TO manage. II you use canthTox for
shRmDo0ing once q week for a while,
you can soon correct this condition
and s.y0id FIXTURE colds after washing
the head. A tesSDoonfui OF canthrox
dissolved in a tescnp of hot water
In ample for a good shampoo. and If
the scalp is carefully massaged with
this, IL will remove dust and dan
, drum, and stimulate the hair follicles
TO healthy action, and the hair will
become long, glossy and abundant.
y. Y. e., Your husband has a right
20 ob5ectto your using greasy creams.
Such treatment viii not overcome an
oily complexion, and if you prepare
the following inexpensive massage
cream jelly your troubles will soon
end: Get an ounce of simozoin from
your druggist and dissolve in half
pint Of water, add two teasPoonfuis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-21
BANK sTArnnIEKTs.
BANK STATEMENTS.
>--~-~----~~~---~----~-~-
CONCEAL Publication)
STATEMENT OF TIVE Assets AND
LIABILITIES
OF THE
Peoples Savin9s Bank &
TRUST Comnpany

TRUST Company
LOCATED AT MOLINE. Ill.
At the close OF business on the Slst day
OF December. 1910: az shown BY the an
Hual report OF the said bank as a
accounts Ss Of the state OF illinois. pur-
suant 10 law. and nled IN the once OF
said suditor OF public accounts on the
ASSETS
Real estate 90. 9 7s,3sBs5
Cash on hand
and due from ,..,,,o.
estate, being
nrSt liens
thereon ....s Sos.ts1.oS
pledges Of Se-
overdrafts -. 454a7s
bonds -. so7.ssSz2
Total assets .s.95L7OAO5
Capital stock
hand -. 100000
profits -. 4o.2Bafs
Dividends IN
Deposits z.soz.sssts
ties 81. -. A42si4
Total liabiii- ---
ties .. 49,. S3.2s7.7O4O5
state OF Illinois. County Of Rock Is-
land-os:
G. w. LundshL one Of the managing
officers. and j. 3. Gilmore and q. Henry
Sohrbeck. two OF the directors OF the
Peoples Savings Bank n Trust com
pany. a corporation Of the state Of IL
finOis. being ssvsraiIy duly sworn. each
upon his oath states:
That he makes this afidayit for the
purpose OF complying with the require
menta OF sections . and 10 OF an act Of
the general assembly OF the state OF IL
linofh, entitled An act 20 provide for
and regulate the Naturalization OF
trusts by trust companies"
That the foregoing report OF the said
psSSi On Be- 1919, ana he S s1h iST
accompanying the same are true and
his knowledge and beiief. and that he
has examined the assets and books OF
the said company. for the purpose OF
5. W. Lu1TDAHI.
J. 8. GILMORE.
q. HENRY BOHRBECK.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me.
this 18th day OF January. 1911
[6eall HELFaID q. SWAN.
Notary Public.