davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
The Mines of Arizona


 ton Consolidated company, covering an area miles in length from the sinking of the supply shaft west of Miami to the railroad excavations at the mouth of Warrior canyon. is an impressive sight.
 Ground is already being broken for the mill sight, a steam shovel is grad ing it's own road through the steep canyons as it climbs to the point where it will help cut the railroad grade, an army of Iaborers are strung along the mountain sides busy at the task of building a sixteen foot wide wagon and automobile road. buildings are being constructed and the whole vast area of the Inspira- tion surface swarms with a horde of busy humans engaged in the many diversified labors concomitant to such a tremendous undertaking.
 "The company's mining operations are also a matter of vast distances and immense energies. Not only do the many drifts and cross cuts reach total distance of many miles, but one drift alone will be over a mile in length when finished. The long haulage level that will connect the Live Oak portion of the property with the two main Inspiration hoisting plants will be $500 feet long. In November 4,00O feet of development work were accomplished and during the previous month 4,665 feet of ground was cut.
 The supply shaft on the western
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

outskirts of the town of Miami is al- ready 2I0 feet deep. It is an inclin- cd shaft of thirty degrees inclination through which all miners and supplies Will enter. The shaft was raised from a depth of 265 feet from tun- ncl through which the miners will reach the shaft. The latter was ex- tended to the surface to avoid the ex- pensive work of cutting station at the 265-foot depth large enough to contain hoisting engine.
 "Virtually no sinking is being done at Live Oak No. l, but a station is being cut there and drift started toward Live Oak shaft No 2. The distance between those shafts is D. 200 feet
 Drifting between the Joe Bush and Scorpion shafts is progressing at a good rate and the contractors expect tc finish the drift by the middle of January.
 r Work on the Sulphde tnuuel has been finished, the tunnel now being standardized or enlarged to 7h feet in the clear Many of the sharp curves in the tunnel also have been minimized by the recent work, it's present trend being as near normal as could be effected without driving new tnuuel, an expense considered unnecessary by the present manage n,ent of the property. The easing off, of the curves makes it possible to install electric hauage in the Sul phide tunnel At the mouth of the tunnel a concrete drain passes along the gulch and above this a yard will be built by the waste, as all the waste in the mine will be dumped into pocket on the 3,35O (elevation above
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
THE INSPIRATION

The following interesting article is from the Globe Silver Belt It was anulled last week for want of space:
 Even were the great Miami mine and the score of other producers and patented properties contiguous to Miami not in existence the immense Inspiration Consolidated Copper com pany alone would insure the future of the copper town. The mere fact that the tunnel through which all the miners and all the supplies of this future colossal copper producer is located on the western edge of the Miami tOwnsite is absolute guarantee that the present town of Miami will be one of the greatest mining cities of the great southwest.
 The enormous amount of work now being prosecuted by the Inspira-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

have more in sight to ship. This is not going to be the only instance of this kind in that district.
 Properties that are wonders today never received passing consideration years ago. In fact many of them were only held by e-location Among them was the Miami Inspiration; Live Oak and other ground. But take the old silver mines around Globe that were worked 30 to 40 years ago and supposedly worked out. These prop critics are again attracting interest and no doubt they will repay for all attention given them, for undoubtedly most of them will bottom in copper mines. Of course the economic con- ditions have improved wonderfully. The construction of reduction works and smelters has probably been the main factor, with some slight inn provement in railroad facilities. Thirty Live years ago. the ore pro- duced was hauled to Yuma. The hauling and smelter charges equalled $100 per ton, so it is well understood that only the highest grade ore would be shipped.
 These old producers are now talk ing on new life and undoubtedly will be heard from as new producers. Hauling and smelter charges today are. only $7 per ton from these same properties; so what used to be waste is paying ore today. The Globe dis trict is a wonderfully mineralized area and it has only commenced the development of permanent producers, as the possibilities are greater than ever.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

This department is under the direc- ton of MT. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all matters reIat- ing to mining in order that only reIi- able information regarding legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleased to receive information from any part of the state regarding the develop ment of the mining industry. All communications should be addressed Mining Department, Arizona RepubIi- can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Lewis A. Dunham mining engineer, was in town during the week. MT. Dunham was engineer to the parties once interested in the Little Butte mine at Bouse, and also in the Tar nell property near Stanton.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
MINING TODAY

Three months ago, two miners com- menced work on a SiX-inch stringer of copper ore running through the schist, near the Gibson mine at Globe
 At that time they could not muster $100 apiece as a grub stake fund. But they used good miners judgment, kept at work and sunk on the string
 CT, with the result that during the time specified they have shipped nearly $20O00 worth of ore and they
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

w. Joel. a mining man from all over the world, was visitor in Phoe- nix last week MT Joel is a born Yorkshireman and has been in South Africa and several other countries since last year. Ordinarily MT. Joel's address is London, England.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

the $1,600,O00 subscription of the pre- ferred stock of the General Cotton Securities Company as alleged by Daniel J. Sully; former cotton king" but that the obligation was personal to Sully himself
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
RADIUM FIND IN AUSTRIA

BERLIN.-A rich deposit of radium is said to have been discovered near the Salzburgerkopf in Austria. The land there has risen sevenfold and has been sold to persons who will work it.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
HAMMOND WINS HIS SUIT

WASHINGTON-In a decision by the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia the other day it was held that John Hays Hammond, the mining engineer, was not liable for
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Sultana Copper Co. near Kelvin, is
 nearing completion. The transmits sion line is entirely completed. Three 126 horse power boilers are being in stalled and the whole will be con- nected up and in operation during
 the month of January.
 Louis MeIczer the local merchant. is now the sole owner of the old Neimann and Elder property six miles from Kelvin. The two old charac ters that stood by the property and put all their hard knocks and energies into it for many years have passed
 on to the big stope.
 Most of the work done was super ficial and spread over a large area. A certain portion of the ground is exceedingly promising and with judi | cious development ought to make a 1 copper mine.
 Eddy Melczer has just left for the property to superintend the assess ment work. He has already com i pleted survey of the property. Col l.. w. Powell, who used to be
 general manager of the Calumet &
 Arizona at Bisbee, was a visitor dur ing the week on business matters in
 connection with a land deal. A BUILDER OF ARIZONA James A. Fleming; who has been mentioned in these columns a good
 many times, was in town for several ! days during the week. It would be difficult to refer to the advancement and progress in Arizona without men tioning genial Jim Flerning's name. (Continued on Page 19.)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

The power house of the Kelvin
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
Try Groceries-They Are Fresh They Are Good
Heinz MinCe Meat

We have this World-renowned mince meat Make your Christmas pies success by using
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12

A. Baker spent Sunday with friends
at st. Paul.
J. o. Sinclair and A. Mckenzie
made a business trip to New Auburn
Tuesday
Mrs. O. P Foat, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. W. L.
Stephenson, returned to Quinnesec,
Mich, Monday.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
The GhapeT0n.

The Music Club on last Friday night
displayed considerable temerity in at
tempting play with pathos, when ''The
Chaperon" was given in the high school
chapel. 1t is not so difficult to make
comedy, but for amateurs to attempt a
play that would test the skill of trained d
professionals, was risky, but they not
only made the attempt but got away
with it" in a most creditable manner.
In fact, 1t may be said that for poise
and aplomb, no professionals could have
excelled those assuming the leading
roles; and certainly no bunch of ''broil-
ers" from Broadway could have given
the spontaneous gaiety and movement
of the school girls in the play as well as
was depicted by the bevy of bellies of
our little town.
1t IVES good play, well rendered and
it must be conceded that the Music Club
is as much at home in the dramatic as
in the musical art.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
Teachers For Coming Year.

If the action of the school board of
Jeffersonville district on last Tuesday
be a criterion, there will be more
changes in the staff of teachers at the
high school for the coming year than
ever before. The following appoint
ments were made on Tuesday:
High School-Misses Lou Coulling and
Mary Turk
Seventh Grade-Miss Lottie McPher-
son.
Second and Third Grades Miss SaIlie
Cox.
First Grade-Miss Maude Hannabus.
1t was determined to consolidate the
fourth and fifth grades under one teach
er, and the appointment for this, the
sixth grade and principal of the school
will be made Saturday.
Miss Bessie Jackson was reappointed
to the position of music teacher.
Misses Pearl Vail, Ethel Steger and
Virginia Darlington did not make appli-
cation for their old positions, as they
will teach elsewhere or be otherwise
engaged during the coming year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
william and Mary Summer School.

Editor Tazewell Republican,
| feel sure that you will be pleased to
publish few particulars as regards the
Summer Session of William and Mary
College, which opens June the 18th at
Dublin, Pulaski county, and continues
for period of eight weeks.
We southwest students feel that the
summer session is a boon to eur sec
ton of the state, and when it was def
nitely decided where the school would
be located and the courses outlined the
Southwest Clnb' assembled and each
member pledged himself to write his
friends that "Wiiliam and Mary was
coming to the country to spend the sum
mer." Now, since l am acquainted
with you, Mr.. Editor, and your paper,
and know of its large circulation, am
taking the liberty of addressing this
communication to the teachers of the
southwest through your publication,
knowing that in this way it will reach a
vast number.
The Summer Session is especially for
men teachers. The college has always
been mans college, and the manage
ment on this occasion will not depart
from this sncient tradition. Academy
and college work will be given. If your
boy has a few units TO make up for col
lege entrance you can send him to Dub
lin where he will be able to do this ex-
ira work at one-eighth of what extra
work costs at the colleges over the
state.
If you are teacher, we need you all
the more, since the southwest teachers
have not had the same chance to attend
college as have those 10 the eastern
part of the state We feel that as VIII
liam and Mary has a normal training
department it would be wise for you to
take the work in the summer school,
said work to count as credits in the col
iege in any degree.
Many teachers in the past have come
to William and Mary who were receiy.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
CapIeS May 60 To The Virginian.

Nj. j. Caples, according to rumors,
has been rendered the presidency of the
Virginian Railway Whether he will
accept, or not, cannot be learned. At
present he is third vice president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and is in charge
of transportation and they do say that
since he went to that line there have
been some remarkable changes, which
local men attribute to MIR. Caples, who
was formerly superintendent of the Po-
cahontas division of the Norfolk & West
ern and afterwards general manager
of the Carolina, Clinehfield and Ohio
Railway. 1t will be noted that the C..
& o. coal tonnage, that formerly could
not be moved, has suddenly found the
wheels, and the figures for the last
month shows the road carried nearly
Two million tons. the biggest month in
the history of the read, which is many
years older IS coal carrier than is the
/ Norfolk and Western.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
Ascension Day.

The public services of the observation
o. Ascension Day by Clinch Valley Com
mandery, No. 20, Knights Templar, was
held at Main street Methodist church on
last Sunday morning at IL o'clock, con-
Quoted by Sir Knight Rev. E. E, Wiley.
Rev. Wiley spoke of Masonry in gener-
al, and especially of the work of this
ancient order in the preservation of
Christianity throughout the dark ages,
and of the work of the knights of the
Temple in their efforts to secure the
tomb of Christ from the Saracens, anC
roll call of the leaders of the order
was roster of the great men of al
ages since the foundation of the honor.
able institution.
1t was an able address, and greatly
appreciated, not only by the members
of the order but by the entire congre-
cation. The music of the choir is also
deserving of especial mention.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
Death of Frank D. BeIeW.

Frank D. Belew, son ofsMr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Belew, of Bristol. former
residents Of this place, met death by
being accidentally electrocuted at Biz
mingham, Ala, on Wednesday of last
week. Mr.. Belew was in the employ of
the Bell Telephone Company as cleo
trician, and in making some repairs to
the company's line got hold of wire
crossed with the electric light line, and
was instantly killed.
The remains were brought here on
Saturday and funeral services held in
the Methodist church that afternoon,
conducted by Rev. E. E. Wiley, and in
terment was made beside his brother,
Ernest, in Maplewood cemetery.
His mother and brothers, Charles anC
Chapman, of Bristol, and William, OF
johnson City, Tenn accompanied tn,
remains of the unfortunate young MAJ
to this place. Much sympathy is fel
for the grief-stricken father and moth
er and brothers in their bereavement.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
e Q essoeoeoeeeseeseee Q o 60
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
. Q . . . Q . . . . . > . . eeee

Miss Lena Kelly, who taught in the
family of Louie Carr at Falls Mills dur
ing the winter, returned Sunday to her
home in this place.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
are planting flowers, placing benches
and sowing grass in the plot back of the
church to make g small playground and
resting place for the mothers and child
ren of our little city-a worthy move
end being well done.
There was no court on Tuesday on ac-
count of the illness OF Judge Fulton
Kegley. When court opened on Wed
nesday the case of Ben Lester for the
killing of Luther Lowe and Robert Les
ter was called, but by agreement was
continued to the next term of court.
The congregation of the Christian
church at this place has extended a call
to Rev. w. S. Bullard, of Bluefeld, and
it is understood that he will accept.
Rev Billiard is an able and eloquent
preacher. and all will delight to well
come him and family to our little city.
Miss May Hankins. who has been
teaching music at Whitworth College
in Tacoma, Washington, will leave
there tomorrow to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hankins, at this place. She will stop
en- route at Sioux Falls, S. D., to visit
her friend, Mrs. H. ]. Kelly.
The lest meeting of the season of the
Woman's Club was held yesterday aft
ernoon in the library of the high schoo
building The last meeting is devoted
exclusively to the business of the Club
election of officers and selection of the
subject for stndy during the coming
year. The following were the officers
chosen: President, Mrs. Henry Har.
man; vice president, Mrs S. o. Hall
secretary, Mrs. S. M. B. CouIling
treasurer, Mrs. Henry Preston. Itwa:
decided to make Holland the subiec
of study for next winters meetings.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
Williamsburg, Va, May q, 1912.
GIinChfieId Sells Notes.

The Carolina. Clinchfield and Ohio
Railway Company on Saturday announc-
ed the sale of the IS, 800, 900 five-year
5 per cent, notes which it had decided to
issue to extend its line from Dante Va.
to Elkhorn City, KY.
The notes are to be secured by a first
mortgage on this extention. The ad-
ditionai line is to be 40 miles in length.
1t will connect with Northern roads and
provide for rapid transit for the fruit
and vegetables from the South to the
Northern markets.
The Thomas F. Ryan interests are
credited with controlling the Carolina
Clinchfield road, the securities for which
are held by the Cumberland corporation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES JUNE SRD
Crosses Of Honor will be Conferred on Fifb
Veterans on Next Monday When the Thin
Gray Line ASSEMBLIES Here in Annual
Meet---E. L. GTeeVeT The Orator.

Monday, June the 3rd, we, the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, will Gel
ebrste Memorial Day, and award Cross
es of Honor to fifty veterans.
The schedule of our trains limit US to
such short time for all we want to do
for Sweet memory's sake" and for the
pleasure and profit of the living, that
we have decided az the Camp will hold
their annual meeting at 10 O'Clock, not
to expect them to go to the cemetery,
bat to ask the children, and all who
wish to accompany them, to assemtle lie
at the school building at $3.50 O'Clock
and march to the cemetery and lay
their flowers tenderly and reverently on
the graves of the soldiers buried there;
march back to the moving picture the
ater, where Mrs. Mary O'Keeffe will,
in her earnest manner, tell the children
why we observe this day, and why they
must love and honor this work. After
this, the management will give pict-
ure show to the children.
At the close of the Camp the veter-
ans and all friends of the cause, will as
semble at the courthouse, where there
will be music and the address by Mr.. E.
l.. Greever.
Judge S. c. Graham will read the
rules for the bestowal of the Crosses of
Honor, which will be delivered 10y young
ladies who are descendants of veter-
ans. Next comes the dinner to the vet
Grams. We thank the community for
contributing SO generously to this,
We hope everyone will come and By
their presence do honor to the Confed-
crate soldier.
MRS. G. w. DOAK,
President Of Tazewell Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
We Want to Talk 10 You
About Paint This Week

Puritan Ready Mixed Paints, Lead
and Zinc, per gallon. ......SI.75 rs
Kerfees Ready Mixed Paints Lead
and Zinc per gallon. ..........SI rs
Hold Fast Ready Mixed Prints per
gallon. Observation-Disclosures. 81. 80
Banner Ready Mixed Paints per
gallon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 80
Semi Past Paints, by adding oil per
gallon .................. 81. 40
Old Fort \Ready Mixed Paints per
gallorN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35
Red Barn, and Roof Paints, per
gallon. ..............$ .$l.00 and 81 25
Bronzite Green per gallon. ..... 50 25
Paints for Rubberoid Roofings per
gallon. .75c. and 81 90
Asphalt Roofing Paints .75c. and 81 90
Anticorosive Paints. will stop small
leaks per gallon. go. S5c. and $1.00
Elastic Roof and Metal Paints, in
barrels, half barrels gallons,
and one gallons, per gallon. ..... rs
Dark Green, Deep Blue and Vermil-
lion Red. little higher in price. Wagon
paints, green and red in hints, quarts
and half gallon cans. Carriage paints,
Family paints different colors, in pint
and quart cans Enamels, inwhite and
colors, pints, quarts and gallon cans.
Porch floor paints for outside exposure,
different colors. Liquid and Paste wooc
filler. Rubbing Varnish. TintIng col.
ors. Harness Oils, Harness dressing.
Pure Meats Foot oils. Liquid Gloss.
Floor Fix. Jap-a-lac Furniture Pol.
ish. Kerfacite Varnishes and Furniture
Dressing. Gold and Silver paints.
Metal polishes Hard oils. Towers
Dressing for Slicker Coats. Cylinder
oils. Machine oils. Pure Spts. Turpen-
tine. Pine Tar in quart, half and gallon
cans. Pure Linseed oil. Bordeau mix
ture in quart and half gallon cans.
Alabstine, Calcimine. We guarantee
our best paints, and will furnish a coat
of paint free should it not do good and
lasting job, when properly applied.
We buy direct from the paint makers,
and guarantee to save you money.
Special prices when used for painting
churches.
THE TAZEWELL SUPPLY co.
Makers of Low Prices.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
Great Revival In Princeton.

The Rev. J. A. H. Shuler has closed
a great revival meeting in the Meth
odist church, South, at Princeton, W.
Va. He was assisted by Rev. John B..
Culpepper and his son, the Rev. Burk
Culpepper, evangelists, of Georgia, and
the other ministers of Princeton. The
attendance was the largest ever known
in the town, filing the large and COM
modious church to its utmost capacity
most of the time.
Two hundred or more members were
added to the various churches. The
preaching by the evanglists were of the
highest type and greatly stirred the
people. The church life of the town
has been greatly quickened by these
extraordinary meetings. All denomi-
nations Joined in the revival and worked
faithfully.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30

ing only forty dollars per month for
teaching, remained here two years and
secured positions at eighty dollars per
month.
Board and tuition for two months at
the Summer Session will be only thirty
five dollars. Books may be purchased
secondhand or rented if you do not care
to buy new ones.
We want YOU to meet US at Dublin.
Our instructors will come prepared to
give you something worth your while.
The athletic coach will be there to train
you in any sport you may choose. The
student body will bring along the fruits
OF their literary society-which society
trained jefferson, Henry and many
others. We expect grand two months
session, and no teacher or high school
boy can afford to miss it.
W. n. GRIMSLEY.
Williamsburg, Va, May q, 1912.