davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
House Party at Flat Rock.

House Party at Flat Rock.
Asgroup of young people who left to-
day TO attend house party given by
Mr.. Edward King at the summer home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
King, a Flat Rock, n G., included
Misses Martha Phinizy of Athens, Har-
riet Calhoun, Sarah Rawson and Mar
jorie Brown, and Messrs. Stuart With
am, Floyd McRae, Jr., and Henry New
man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

The delicious f1avors OF the best fruit
and more economical. SAVERS EX-
TRACTS ALL FLAVORS. Thirteen
highest awards and medals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

At top, Miss Matte Ellis a
brilliant pupil at the Atlanta Con
servatory of Music. and below,
Miss Ellen Wells Dawson, gifted
pianist, graduated this year at
Cox college.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

Among the parties Of the day were
two given at the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs Worth Linton Rogers entertained
a number of guests at bridge tea the
game being followed by afternoon tea
served al the card tables.
Mrs. c. K. Aver entertained a grouE
of friends at tea for her guests Misses
Laura Keith Jones and Gertrude Jones
of Selma, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
N. RICH & BROS. CO.


Atanans have been taught pleasant and profitable
meaning of the word Bargain their dealings with this
They know that the word Bargain interpreted here
lessenng of prices actual values times almost beyond be
lief And this condition, established and maintained by the buy
power of the Rich has only elevated the standard
of Department Store progressenes but placed the word Bar
gain in the mind of the public it's proper relation with pos
sibiles controlled by organization such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Miss Foote Entertains.


Miss Maggie Foote gave bridge
luncheon today for her guest Miss
Eliza Killian Of Greenville, S. C. The
decorat tons were in sweet peas, and
the prizes included silver slipper buck
les and silver picture frame Lunch
con followed the game the guests be
inc seated at a table having as a cen
troll decoration a large vase of pink
and white sweet peas, surrounded by
four smaller vases of the same flow
ers.
Invited to meet Miss Killian were
Misses Marguerite Beck, Jennie Knox.
Louise Hamilton, Hildreth Burton
Smith, Louise Nell Irene Austin, Ma
rian Fielder. Emily Cassin, Margaret
Moore and Elvira Westmoreland, Mrs.
Charles Bowman, of Birmingham. Mrs
William K Jenkins and Mrs. William
Akers.
Mr.. ". T. Gentry and Misses Nina
Gentry. Allene Gentry and Alice Van
diver, who are travelling abroad. have
visited Bremen, Berlin and Dresden
with an extended stay in Carlsbad
They will visit Switzerland and HOLLAND
and will spend some time in Paris and
London before sailing in August
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

Antonio, the guest of her sister. Mrs.
George Lowndes, Jr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
FLORAL CO,
Call Main 1130.

npnpcV TREATED , usually gives quick relief
IInV' ~ and soon removes all swelling and
short breath Trial treatment sent Free.
or.H. Il. Green's Sons, Box o, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

Mrs. Julian Deceive will entertain a
group of young girls tomorrow after
noon informally at bridge for her young
guest, Miss Emma Powers, of Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Mary Jeter will entertain at a
bridge Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
Shirley Victor Brooks guest, Miss Pr
per, of St. Louis, this being one of a
delightful series of parties to be given
this pretty visitor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

Here is bargain in genuine Safety Razor that
only happen in lifetime. These Razors not to
be COMPOUNDED with cheap frequently advertised
This Razor the counterpart of the $500 variety and is
finely made, highly nickel plated and will last forever 1t
will hold any make of double-ed Safety Razor Blades
This Razor will be sold tomorrow, supplied with dou
ble-edge blade, for only 69c
Main Floor, Center Aisle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

IS for Wednesday.at reduced prices.
: Tatfetas, Dimities and Scrims in col
25c and 35c per yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

.~A~
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

Extremely low, or medium bust.
rious models to suit every figure.
from $3.50 to $40.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
1000 Men Strike.

Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, Dec. 1S.- Seven hundred and fifty Mexican miu-
 CTS struck for more pay and shorter
 hours at the mnies of the Cananea
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
GREAT COPPER RESERVE.

The copper industry in the United States has shown a notable growth, ac- oording to the UnitedStates Geological Survey. In 1S45, when important pro- duction of copper in this country prac tically began, the output was but 224, 900 pounds. but it increased 100 per cent the following year and gained by rapid strides until 1850, when the pro- duction was 1,456,OOO pounds In
 .87 ie was 2S,224,O00 pounds; in 1890 it was 259, ,763, ,092 ponuds; in 1900 it had increased to 06,117,16 pounds;
 n 1909 it passed the billion mark, with 1,092,951,624 pounds; and in 1911 it exceeded all previous records with a production of 1907, ,232,740 pounds. The worlds production in 1911 was 1858, POI ,2S5 pounds, of which 56 per cen+ was the output of the United States.
 It is noteworthy that, unlike areas producing most other metals, not one of the leading copper districts of the United States, several of which have been active producers for a period of 20 years or more, has been worked out or showed a marked decrease in it's bi,ity 70 produce copper. Twelve districts situated in eight States have each contributed over 100,000,000 pounds to the copper output of the country, or total of 94 per cent of the whole output Of the United States since 1S45. Four of these districts are in Arizona, two in California, and one each in Montana, Michigan, Neva da, New Mexico, Tennessee, and Utah. Two districts stand out prominently, the Butte district, Montana, which has contributed over One-third of the out put of the country, and the Lake Su- perior district, Michigan, with pro duction of a little less than one-third of the total output.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
IN THE M l N E 5
PHELPS-DODGE CO.
 PAYS DIVIDEND
Company's Mines Produce Approxima- teIy 146,000,0O0 Pounds of Copper
 During Year.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Phelps, Dodge & Go. have declared a regular quarterly dividend of 1-2 per cent and an extra of s3 per share, compar- ing with previous Year-end disburse- ments of $2.5O and s2 extra. Last summer the company also paid an extra dividend of $2 per share.
 With the disbursement just ordered the company will have paid during 1912 total of s15 share comparing with SIP in previous years.
 By the end of this month the Phelps, Dodge mines will have pro- duced approximately 146,000,000 pounds of copper while in addition to this tonnage, it will have had the marketing of about 53,O0O,OOO pounds for the Calumet & Arizona Mining Co.,, a total of 199,000,O00 pounds.
 The Phelps, Dodge organization con tinueS to hold third rank in the amount of metal marketed, being ex- ceeded only by the United Metals Selling Co. and the American Smelt- ing & Refining Co.
 Earnings will exceed S22 a share for the current year, the best in the company's history.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

These and other figures of produc- tion are discussed in an advance chap ter from Mineral Resources of the United States for 1911, by w. T. Thom, of the United States Geologi- cal Survey. While the total value for 1911 is about s7O,OOO,O0O less than for 1910 it is greater than that of any other year except the banner year of 1907, when the$2, 900, ,0OO, ,OO0 mark was passed. Indeed it is only in the last IS years that the mineral output of the country has been above the bill ioln dollar mark. Fourteeen years ago. in 1898, it was only $724,272, ,S54 and ten years before this, in 1888, it was but little over S500,000,000.
 In spite of the decrease in the total value of the mineral output in 1911, a considerable number of products showed a marked increase, 45 of the minerals for which statitiss were col lected by the Geological Survey having
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
MEXICAN MINERS AT CANANEA ARE ON
 STRIKE
One Hundred and Fifty Mexicans Re fuse to Return to Work Without Increase in Pay-SoIdiers on
 the Scene.

CANANEA, Mexico, Dec. IT, Demands for a wage increase of 24 per cent, a refusal by the company to grant the pay asked, the failure of 15O miners to go to work this morning, the sending of sixty mounted police to Chivetera. arrival of 200 troops by train from Nogales and seventy-five who came overland from Agua Prieta, are the recent developments of the labor situation here. Further troops are expected to arrive tomorrow night and the government appears to be prepared to keep the situation we'll in hand.
 Wage Demand Refused.
 Yesterday morning a delegation of Mexican miners called upon Dr. L. D. Ricketts and made a demand for a wage increase of 20 per cent. They were met Joy a refusal and were told that the company could not consider their demands. As a result of the refusal about 150 Of the Mexicans en- ployed at the mines at Chivetera failed to report for work this morn ing.
 Mines Are Guarded. All was quite about the mines and the force not appreciably diminished by the strike but as precaution sixty mounted police were sent from here to guard the mines. Meantime precautionary measures were taken last night and endorsements to the garrison here were sought. These arrived today, 200 by train from No gales and seventy from Agua Prieta. It is reported that there will be still further reinforcemen tomorrow and that the local garrison will be aug mented to 1,000 men.
 No Signs or Yielding.
 Further precautions against disor- der have been taken by the closing of all of the saloons in the city.
 It is evidently the intention of the company not to yield to the demands or threats that have been made and of the government to see that the mines are afforded sufficient pro- lection.
 Thus far the operations of the com- pany have not been in any manner affected.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
"
 COPPER.
Small Dealers Offering Supplies at
 Concessions. .,.

Although the larger metal agencies are still asking IT 3-4 cents for stand ard brands of copper, yet there ap- pears to be quite little in the mar ket at a substantial fraction under that figure which is being offered by small dealers. Any sort of a buying movement would clean up this outside copper in a few hours and consumers, whc. are holding off now on the ev- pectation of lower prices, would again be brought face to face with a situa- ton similar to that of three months ago, when they tried to stock up for six months ahead and found no sup plies to be had at any price under : the standard quotation, while in some cases even higher prices were paid for early deliveries.
 The increase of 9,40O,OO0 pounds in the domestic visible supply dur smaller than anticipated The produc- ton for the month was large with q total of 134, 100000 pounds, although considerably under the extraordinary high figures reached m the months of October and August Compared with the average monthly production for the first half of 1912, the Novem- Der figures were 12,000,O0O higher.
 Exports of copper for the month of
 
 ter than in October, but somewhat under tic average for the II months It is particularly gratifying that not withstanding the increased produc- tion of copper from the newer prop critics this year and the efforts on the part of. the older producers to push their output to the limit, the total increase in the production from Jan. l to Nov. 30 of 129, 9,50O,O0O pounds last~year contrasts with an in crease of 122, 100000 pounds in total deliveries.
 The deliveries have increased q much greater percentage than the production and has been taken care of by cutting down the exports. In other words, our exports have been smaller this year not so much by req son of any let up in the foreign de- mand, but because producers have been able to sell a larger quantity here at better figures than could be obtained abroad. The large decrease in the foreign visible supply also is evidence that consumption on the other side has increased and that for eign manufacturers have had to be content with using the inferior grades in stock instead of getting their sup plies here as usual.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

and Democrata companies today. They demand a 9 cents increase in daily wages and an eight hour day.
 Municipal and federal officials have assured American Consul Frederick Simpich that they are in a position to promptly curb any outbreaks. The city is quiet.
 !-ater-7:30 D. m.
 The number of striking Mexican miners was swollen to l 1000 late to- day when all of the men employed at the Puertocitos mine Of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company quit work.
 The s,neIJer ana concentrator are still operating.
 There was no trouble today, the federal troops pare preserving order t'roug ..out the camp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
PATAGONIA DISTRICT.
LeWishon Brothers of New York En
 ter Santa Cruz District.

PATAGONIA, Ariz, Dec. g. A deal of importance last week was the taking over by the Lewisholm brothers, of New York, of three large sized groups near Rosemont on west side Of the Santa Rita mountains, by wagon road 26 miles from Pata- gonia. The Lewisholms have taken the ground under bond and lease and have paid to the several owners ten per cent of the purchase price, or S22,500.00. They now have at work S5 men and will shortly in- crease this force to more than 100 men and keep this many at work continually. It is given out in Pata- gonia that Chas. Jones and Jo NH helm, of Bisbee, and Wm. Powers, of Patagonia, have a very fiattering offer for their ground which inn mediately joins the present Lewis holm holdings and the Sweet Bye and Bye group of the Bisbee people has a large tonnage of low grade ores blocked and ready for shipment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

increased in production, against 21 which showed a decrease. Thus, an thracite coal increased to the value of nearly $15,000,0 ,000; lead and zinc each increased more than $3,500,000; silver increased $1,75O,OOO; petroleum more than S6,000,000; natural gas nearly $3,5O0,00O; and sulphurc acid nearly $3,OOO,O00. The products showing the greatest decreases were pig iron, more than $S4,000,000; bituminous coal, about $1S,000,000 clay products, nearly $S,OOO,OOO: and cement, $2,OO0,- 900, although the amount of cement produced was 1,750,000 barrels in ex- cess of that produced in 1910
 The present exact value of gold is S2O671834625323 per fine ounceaccord- ing to the computation tables of the United States Geological Survey and the Bureau of the Mint. The average commercial price of silver in 1911 was 53 cents per fine ounce.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
GREAT MINERAL PRODUCTION
Output for 1911 Was Third Largest in
 History of Country.

History of Country.
 In spite of the>decrease in the pro- duction of iron, the value of the total mineral production of the United States for 1911 reached the enormou figure of $1,91S, ,1S4,3S4. Of this the value of the metals was $672, 179,6o0
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
sTEEPLERock DISTRICT.
G. A. Eastcn Secures an Option and
 Lease For Two Years.

The Lordsburg Liberal says:
 The, Steeplerock Development com Ipany has given G. A. Easton an op- tion and lease for two years on the Jim Crow Imperial group. of eight claims at Steeplerock. The option runs for two years. He is to work the claims, paying a royalty to the company, which is to be deducted from the final purchase price. Mir. Easton probably will erect cyanide mill to work the ore, and expects to sink a new shaft on the ii mCrow :. The deal was made through Sanford Robinson, of Los Angeles. who still retains his old connection with the company. VIII. Newcomb, of Silver City, is interested in the lease with MT. Easton. The Jim Crow is good property, and before it was shut down
 in 1897 much high grade ore was shipped from it. It is opened to a depth of 200 feet. There are eight claims in the group,which lies about three miles south of Steeplerock on the road to Duncan. The last ore by MT. Robinson, to Fl Paso, and netted $170 per ton, this with little or no sorting before shipment. There is a large body of this ore on the sec ond level The last foreman of the mine, the late Malcom McGregor, of Silver City, made many attempts to lease it after the company closed down. MT. Robinson has other groups belonging to the Steeplerock company, for sale or lease, the company having adopted a new policy Heretofore it would only sell the property as Q whole, and was never able to do so, but has concluded to dispose of it piecemeal. The Liberal is glad to hear this, for it will probably lead to the. reopening of the Steeplerocil property, and the establishment of business and prosperity, in the west ern section of the county. The old Carlisle mine was in it's day famous producer, and sent many dollars to it's English owners. What was low grade and base ore in the days it was producing, is now a high grade ore. owing to the later discoveries in meta1lurgy. Jose Padilla, who has for some time been in charge of the property will remain in that position It has not been announced when work will commence in the camp, but it will not be till next year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
sHATTUck 6 ARIZONA

The Shattuck & Arizona company has increased it's shipments to the Doug las smleter of the Calumet & Arizona from 200 tons daily to 25O tons daily. The grade of ore shipped has been raised from per cent to between J and 10 per cent copper. Further in creases will be made from time to time until the maximum amount specl- fled in the contract with the Calumet &kArizona is reached
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

RAY CONSOLIDATED. The Ray Consolidated Copper com pany produced 3,370,0OO pounds of copper in November
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
INSPIRATION.

At the Inspiration mine ground has been broken on the concentrator site During November about 4,00O feet of underground development work was accom- plished, about 600 feet less than in October. The long haulage tunnel between the main hoisting shafts and the Live Oak property will be $500 feet in length and will be be- gun in the near future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

terly for about five years past; but in 1907, when the comipany had only 100000 shares, dividends paid amount ed to $16.50 share, and in 1906 SIS This disbursement of $1 25 will make a total of $66.7 per share paid. by the company in 10 years, the first divi- dend just declared calls for the dis tribution of S745,695
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
THE FER ERA

the remainder representing the non metals. Coal led the list,with a value of $626, 6,366,S76; pig iron was second, with a value of 327,334,624; clay products third, S162,236,181; copper fourth, S137, ,092; and petroleum fifth, $134,O44,752. The following table shows the output and value of the ten leading mineral products dur ing 1911:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
CALUMET & ARIZONA.

The Calumet & Arizona directors
 have declared quarterly dividend of S1 25 share. increasing the an nual rate from S4 to $5. Stockholders have been receiving S1 per share guar
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

in 1910 and $44,1O4.731 in 1911 The value of the copper product alone rep resents S6 per cent of the total out put.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-20
BATTLING NELSON PLANS TO
BOX WAY AROUND WORLD

fer TO land in those centers and look
around before taking any offer made
when l am thousands of miles away
New York Makes a Bid.
Last night 1 received an offer to
meet the winner of the One Round Ho-
gan-Leach Cross battle, in a go to be
staged at the Forty-fourth Street
Sporting club, New York City, on
Thanksgiving afternoon. The offer
came from Manager Harry Pollok, and
inasmuch as the Madison Square Gar
den A. c. is closed at present, Pol
lok's club looks by far the best in New
York. The offer was mighty good
one, and inasmuch as they will pack
the club at a scole OF prices ranging
from 50 to 81. I am inclined to take It
VIII give them definite answer to-
morrow.
This As one of the biggest clubs in
the country. and Leach Cross who, ]
think. will beat Hogan. is one of the
toughest fighters. 1 really believe ]
will take the match just to show a few
dead one from all standpoints-de-
mand, drawing power and class OF
club. It's a oinch that II the biggest
club in the east getting the highest
prices. offers me more than THIRD
of the gross receipts. 1 am still con
tender for lightweight honors. More
over. this club is operated by Harry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-20
YALE AND HARVARD
IN TITLE BATTLE
Victor in Saturdays Clash
Will Be Conceded Cham
pionship of East.

Harvard and Yale will meet at New
Haven on Saturday to decide the east
ern football championship. Although
the Crimson team rules favorite, the
Blue eleven can be depended upon to
put up a great battle.
It will be remembered that Harvard
beat Princeton, 16 to g. while the best
Yale could do was to hold the Tigers
down to a to 6 tie. The results Of
these games should not be taken into
consideration. however, in regard to
Saturdays battle.
old Eli will be represented by a
team which Will play better football
than it has in any previous battle The
men will be sent into this climax with
plenty of fight and determination and
they may be successful In beating one
Of the best teams Harvard has develop
ed in years. Despite the hard and
bruising games of last Saturday, both
teams viii go into Saturdays contest in
the best OF shape.
The physical condition of the men at
the present time Is peculiar. when the
fact Is taken into consideration that
both eIevens had hard games last Sat
urday. No member of either eleven
was injured seriously, and the coaches
will send their best men into action on
Saturday.
Harvard should win because the
Crimson has played consistent football
this season. 1t has won every game
and IT has shown steady Improvement
with every struggle Harvard plays
the old game. the SLAM bang" type,
with most of the attacks directed on
or off the tackles. The forward pass
is used occasionally. but few chances
are taken of losing the ball on chance
/ plays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-20

Battling Nelson. sitting in front of a
bunch of railroad time tables and
steamship sailing lists. today outlined
his plans for his trip around the world
The Battler at present is the busiest
fighter In captivity, having scheduled
himself for three bouts within the next
two weeks a hurried dash across the
continent for San Francisco. a six-day
voyage to Honolulu, a battle the week
after arrival there, and then two weeks
work in the Honolulu and Hilo thea
tiers,
Incidentally, he Is attending to real
estate transfers. selling several hum
dred chickens on his Hegewisch farm
and fattsning about nfty pigs for the
fall market
Plans q World Tour.
81 have planned the world tour only
as far as Honolulu" he said MY stay
there depends on circumstances. I have
made no contracts with any promoters
outside of America. but when 1 reach
Australia and South Africa on the re-
turn and France and England in the
early spring 1 will be free to do bust
ness with the promoters Offering the
best inducements. I have confidence in
Hugh Mcintosh as far as Australia Is
concerned, but do not know anything
about the promoters in South Africa,
France or England So l would pre-