davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
Here Is Foot Comfort

This Is broad claim to make, but the Scholl "Foot-Eazer" eases feet. provides absolute means Of foot com fort
 When the arch of the foot Is not properly supported-and the modern port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there Is twitching and e seeming strair on the limbs, and frequently a feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where the body's weight is carried. needs a rest
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain. eQualiZ.ng the weight and bearing
 Made of German Silver springs. leather covered. Self adjusting to any foot Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can be worn with comfort by anyone.
 Women who do housework, or clerks Tn stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation. requires them to do much standing or walking should buy a pair of Foot Eazers" today.
 You cannot have restful feet until you do wear them.
 All sizes, for men and women. Price s200 per pair
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale bv
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY.
 B East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
Old Dominion

The Old Dominion company during the first four months of 1913 operat- ed at cost of nine and three quarters cents a pound as compared with about 10 3-S cents in 1912. The lower cost has been due to the higher grade of ore which the mine is TOW producing. This has not been due to the making of a more careful selection of ore for treatment, but to the richer ore in the lower openings.
 When the cOncentrator is remodeled which work will be completed next fall, operating costs should be down to nine cents. The output up to the end of April was 11.000, 900 pounds and net profits about $600,000 or at the rate of $6 a share, against a present dividend rate of $J a share.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
Sale of the Mammoth

The deal on the old Mammoth property on the San Pedro, which We noted last week, i3 reported to be closed and the property has passed to Young Brothers under q bond and lease, and it is reported that the property will be operated at an early date.
 The Young Brothers are the nov in" spirits of the Great Western Cop per company of Courtland, and their engineers have been sampling the Mommoth- Collins property for the last two months. The negotiations were closed last week between the brothers and MT Fletcher of De- troit. the principal owner of the mines It is said that on the mine will be installed an up-to-date equip ment as well as q modern reduction plant
 The old property was a great pro ducer and q regular bdllion shipper After the mine closed down the An derson Brothers worked the large tlilingS pile for a number of years and extracted considerable bullion, and after this operation the tailings Were again treated for their vana- dium contents. The mine produced probably the most beautiful vanadium crystals that ever were seen. At the 500 foot level the Xein is about thirty feet wide and carries satisfactory gold values. Some parts of the mine are badly caved, owing to bad mining methods. In fact it was this cavig that made the mine dan gerous and was the cause of closing it down. We shall be glad to see this notable old mine again in active operation. It will mean much to a district that was once so prosperous.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

if they would do the assessment work they could have all the ore they could find and take out This ar engagement they readily accepted and started to work.
 r. three feet they struck bonanza ore. have worked on it and extracted a carload which is now ready for shipment. The colonel is too stout to wrigglc, but he is exercising all his endeavors to sidetrack his bar gain and has been fertile in excuses.
 The colonel looks too well to put forth the plea that he was taken ad- vantage of. besides. he is too old in that country for anyone to believe he was. He is being asked q great many pointed questions by his friends and the boys are having the ha ha on daddy, and wondering what they are going to do with the money they will realize on the car load of ore
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
A Great Property

A correspondent of Hayden stone has the following to say regarding the Calumet and Arizona mine at Risbee.
 An ore area a mile and q half long. one mile wide and underlaid by bodies hundreds of feet in length and run ming up to seventy feet in width, dev- eloped to the 15eO-foot leved and with indications of good ore to a depth of 1900 feet-these are the din- ensions that give some idea of the mineral resources of this great prop erty As yet only a small part of
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

the results; in fact it has been the development of these suIphide ore bodies that has made it advisable to build a new smeIter. as the old is not thoroughly adapted to the treat ment of ore of this character The size and value of these bodies have really to be seen to be appreciated Adjacent. to the Briggs shaft, for in- stance, on the 1900 level. is body over HOO feet long. in some places as wide as seventy feet and running all the way from four per cent to thirty per cent copper. This has been car ried up nearly fifty feet and there is 2 good chance of picking it up on the level below. Tributary to the Junction shaft, though at present mined through the HoatsOn, is what is probably the largest body of high grade copper ore in existence. great open stope some 100 feet long and in places over forty feet wide. extends from above the HOO level to the 1900. This is being mined by Shrinkage stOpeS without the use of the timber. Probably the direct cost of mining this particular body not including dead work, is not over 75 cents per ton Here is the ideal con dition high grade ore that can he mined cheapIy. In all probability the copper won from this ore is at the lowest cost of any that is produced. In q few days Calumet and Arizona will blow in it's new shelter. This will increase it's capacity about 2 per cent. Therefore. an annual production of a least 60.00O, ,000 pounds may safe ly be counted on. At present the company's cost is probably around : cents a pound. Of course, the ore
 Continued on Page TwentyD
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

This department IS under the di rection of MT. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutirize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- garding legitimate enterprises shall find place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development Of the mining in dustry. All communications should be addresscd: Mining De- partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
Colonial Copper

Bondholdcrs are taking steps, il is reported. for q foreclosure of the mortgage on this property on account of the company defaulting June l. in terest on the first mortgage per cent bonds It is expected that a
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
Arizona-Ccmmercial

The Arizona Commercial company has completed it's Copper Hill shaft to d depth of 1900 feet A pump will be installed and crosscutting be- gun
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

receiver will be asked for the com
 pany. Under the laws ec Maine the company organized with capitaliza-
 tiOn of $3,000.0 GOO, shares $1O par, non
 assessable, and $l,75O, 900 in stock
 was issued. The company authorized
 bonds to the amount of $500,000 at
 five per. cent. The Colonial Copper
 co. is a reconstruction of the GroWl-
 Ter Copper Co It is claimed that
 work upon a part of the thirty claims
 on an area of GOO acres has uncovered copper. silver and gold ore. Donald Smith and others, shareholders, sued Morrill, and MoSeIey, the president and treasurer of the GrOWler com panN, who hold corresponding posi- tions in the succeeding company, all leging that they delivered to them selves 75,OOO shares of stock and 8, 800 cash. the latter being paid un- der contract to Charles J. FoXwell, a promoter. who tried in 1909 to in terest English capital The plain
 tiffs asked to have the transfer of the property set aside, but apparently the petition was denied.
 The old Growler property is a | little below the Ajo near the Mexican border and about fifty miles south l O1 CIlIa Bend IL IS an ola property and work was done on it many years ago. There is a well on the claims which was of great service to trav-
 elers to and from Mexico.
 i It has been spoken q in these col umns before. but it is not generally
 known that the Ajo property was
 the first mine worked by q company 1 in Arizona. CoIoneI Poston formed an English company to work the property and he shipped some rich
 ore to Swansea, Wales. But of course 1 the property was entirely too far away from regular transportation to
 make a success and the property
 is still in that position To make it
 q success a railroad will have to be constructed.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

The SOcacOrrO property near Harris burg is reported as going to renew operations with w. w. Wishon in charge There was very large eN endituIc of money on q reduction plant and surface Improvements on this property. but very little atten ton or development was given the mine Being only a limited amount of ore in sight. the mill was only operated for a very limited period and has been closed down for several Years
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

It is reported that c. P. Posey, the well known mining man of Los An geles, and c. +. Briggs have leased the Desert mine and mill at Nicks- burg. Yuma county We should be pleased to see this district take a new lease on life Colonel PoseY has generally been connected with sue cessful undertakings and was one of the originals in the Cold Roads. MGhaVe county.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

An inquirer regarding my article on platinum asks how the metal is saved from the graVels if it is so elusive. The flakes of the metal are not caught in the sluices or rifles but after the water has passed these the platinum is caught on burlap stretched over frame before the water goes to waste. There was an interesting short article on the saving of platin um from the California pacers in the Scientific Press the same week that the item in these columns ap- peared, and the principles of catch ing the particles on burlap is still in vogue. If you think your ground carries platinum, why don't you try the above method to catch it? It is both easy and inexpensive.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

The directors of the Shattuck- Arizona Mining company declared dividend of fifty cents payable July 19 to stockholders of record June 30. The last dividend of fifty cents was paid in January this year. The com pany produced in May 1.O26,17O pounds of copper, 13,29o ounces of silver and 142.16 ounces of gold.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

The average value of ore worked in the mills of the Alaska TreadWell during the last year was $2.59 per ton. with a cost per ton for mining and milling of SIPS.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

( Continued on Page TwentyD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Fort Wayne. Ind. Nov. 20.-Distinct-
i've program features for the forty
fourth annual convention of the Indi
ana Young Mems Christian Association
to be held in this city December 5,
and Z. were announced today by the
state executive committee.
AS usual. one of the big events of
the three day session will be the bust
ness mems dinner on the evening Of
December 5. at which A. H. Lichty,
state secretary Of the Ohio Y. M. C. A..
and C. B. Kessinger of yincennes.
president of the Indiana association,
will be the principal speakers. The
program for the dinner also includes
a panoramic view of the association
activities in Indiana, the United States
and foreign lands as well as the sub
stantial growth of the institution In
this state.
The meeting for men. which is also
a strong attraction in annual eonven-
ton events, will be held Sunday aft
ernoon. President r.. A. Hanley of
Franklin college will make the adj
dress. While the mems meeting Is in
progress sessions for women and boys
will be held In a number of Fort
Wayne churches. the speakers being
selected from those on the convention
program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
PREPARING PROGRAM FOR
ANNUAL Y.M.C.A. CONVENTION

Shop and factory meetings in several
different sections of the city will take
place on Friday and Saturday at noon,
conducted by A. Bruce Minear of the
international committee, who founded
the association in the Panama canal
zone. and by Conductor Jim" Burwick
of the Duluth & Iron Range railroad
On the morning of December 7 con-
vention speakers will deliver city
wide message from practically every
pulpit in Fort Wayne and the work of
the association throughout the state
will be explained.
Group conferences of city. student
and railroad associations will be ad-
dressed by competent speakers, among
whom are Rev. Ernet Bourner Allen
of Toledo. Ohio and DR.. John NJ. Coul-
ter of the University OF Chicago.
Local committees are arranging au-
tomobiie trips about the city for dele
gates arriving Friday morning The
parks and playground system will be
inspected and some of the industries
visited. 1t Is announced that lodging.
breakfast and Sunday dinner in the
homes of Fort Wayne residents will
be provided for student delegates and
others on request. Special rates have
been secured at the hotels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
wrTHHoLDs PART pAYMENT.

The Richmond city council last night
ordered the controller to deduct s1,5S5
from the bill of the City Water Works
Company for the present year, TO re-
imburse the city treasury for alleged
overcharges in fire hydrant rentals
The controversy between the city and
company has been of several months,
duration, the company declaring the
rental for certain MIGRANTS, as charged,
was in accordance with the contract.
The action of council probably will re-
suit In suit being brought by the COM
rany for the sum deducted.
BoY's FINGER FOUNDED OFF.
Arthur. ten-year-old son of Jacob
uhl. a dairyman, at Elkhart. was seiz-
ed by two older boys and his left hand
placed on a stone and pounded with an
iron bar. The middle finger was sever
ed back of the first joint. The other
fingers were Iacerated. Arthur's
twelve-year- brother was held by 6
third assailant The victim broke
away and ran home crying. Both had
been assailed by the same trio before
but they do not know the identity o
the boys. The police are Investigating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

Lawn add. Henry r. Grim to
John ID. Smith.
Blk IA, Il lot 10, blk IS. .Hoff-
mans srd add, Gostlin. Meyn &
Co. to Arthur H Zimmerman.
Lot Al, blk 8, rediv. HoffmaH's
LIST add, John f. Hartlerode to
Gostlfn, Meyn & Co. ...,.-.
Lots "a to 81, blk Z. Manufactur-
eres add, julius Frankel to Ar
mand j. Lande- .-..-,..-...-
TOLLEsTON.
Lots 8, 2, blk II, Co.'s 9th add,
City & Harbor Land Co. to Jo-
seph Swindeil .-.........
GARY.
Lot 49, blk 4; lot 20, blk Z; lots
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

Renollet to Florence L. Carter
Blk 1T, Gary Land Co.'S 1st sub,
Gary Land Co. to City of Gary
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot IS. blk 81. E. Chgo Co. to
Jacob slowikowski ..... 1,4ol
Lot IA. blk 3S. Franklin G. Whit
ney to Angelo Palizza . ITO,
WHITING.
Lot 2s, blk /, Davidson's Fred
ST. add. Charles ID. Davidson to
andre Zuroyesak ..-. 40,
HAMMOND.
Lots 33. "a, blk 2. Stafford &
Trankle's add, Julian II.
Youehe to Lorenzo NJ. Allen.
Lot AZ, w X lot IL, blk 4, e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

5, 6, blk 8, Kelley Semmes Blvd.
Hts add, Baerveldt Bldg Co.
to Jacob q. Hepp.
Lot 29, blk 3, Condit -McGfnnity
9Th add. Condit-M cGinnity
Realty Co. to Frank Baron. - 4
Lot 10, blk s. Broadway add, Cas-
mir Winogrocki to Thomas T.
Smell ...
Lot Is, blk 80. Gary Land Co.'s
LIST sub, Celestial j. Carr to
Robert Vincent ......>,... 49,.
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 10, blk 2. LIST add. Walter j.
Riley to Cal. Home Bldg. Co..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOLLEsToN.

TOLLESTON.
Lots 81, IS. blk 6, Oak Park add.
Charles Pitzele to Steve John. Is
Lot 23, blk 80, End Oak Park add,
Michael Walsh to Frank n.
ddNit
Lot %, blk AZ, End Oak Park add.
City & Harbor Land Co. to Bert
X. Williams
GARY
Lots 81. 50, blk !; lots Z, s. blk
2, Broadway Hts. add, S. A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

WHY ARE You NOT A TTMEa
READERf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

ARE You a TINES READER,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

SUBSCRIBE FoR THE T1Mka
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Curfew, Shall 1t Ring Tonight?
The Board of Supervisors Call Upon the Police Enforce
the O'clock Ordinance, Which Requires That Chill
dren Be Off the Street at That Hour
Curfew. shall it ring tonight?

The board of supervisors has called upon police enforce
the curfew 8 o'clock ordinance which provides that all chill
shall be off the 8 o'clock
Chief White has already provided adult
effect that all found in the
morning give of themselves
The difference between and difference
between youth and mauritythe police guage
Of youth
The curfew when first invented early England was
aimed children ALL but their elders King William
the Conqueror established the subjects
their poor cottages after supper to work
hard during the day accomplish plotting then against
the throne the and the king wisely so that
there would be plotting night every be in his
home and the lights there could be of plot
This system restricted plotting between husband and wife
and doubtless laid foundation virtues of which
the British wildly boast Two persons plot to keep
relations and when those persons husband
and wife, conuga felicity is assured.
However in spite of the curew law plots was
the of there the English civil The cur
few rang during CromweIs decamatorv
with about the only of mercy in his entire history?
The curfew law popular California Nearly
town has curfew law, bell which rings o'clock
and o'clock in It is mark the hour when young
people should be home, but usually not
Now the curfew ordinance be introduced San
CISCO rather to be enforced There loud voiced bell that
sound the hour of unless each policeman be equipped
with bell and be about his beat clanoring like bell
Of the New England villages
But O'Clock time enough for children be in their homes
but ought have enough gupon make them be
there at that hour without leaving up to the police
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

ALL HE ASKED

The young man and the girl were
standing outside the front door hav-
ing final chat after his evening call.
He was leaning against the doorpost
talking in low tones. Presently the
young lady looked around to discover
her father in the doorway, clad In a
dressing gown.
why. father. what in the world Is
the matter?''
"John." said her parent. you know
I've never complained about your
staying late. and I'm not going to
complain of that now. but for good
ness sake stop leaning against the
bellpush and let the rest of the fam
lily get some Sleep
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

girls by becoming grand opera singers but the
simpler merely take trip Pacific liner
That well known bird the dove Of finding that
isn't bad place for a after all
Minnesota hotels said to have refused to receive officers
with the toyh July made sane the people OF Chicago have
Thanksgiving.
Whatever the notion that engines went
fast? Had within blocks of vehicle?
finding
his will
its the 80 pounds lost by Mr. Taft
TO human'bu don't let the you
ing such humanity Recreation park.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Teaching Is Not Quite So I'M
pOrtant as Learning
If Was Perhaps There Would Be Some Logic to the Ever
Recurring Suggestion That the Rods Should Be
Restored to the Educational Armory

You child but that does not help
either you the child
At every teachers congress the is made that it
would be good thing the of the Furnishing rod in
the schools.
may prepared admit that the teacher knows
child than anybody else but it not
nearly teacher he teacher
better judge of the effect of physical punishment child
layman
THE TEACHER IS VERY LIKELY TO ASSUME THAT
THE MOST IMPORTANT THING IN THE WORLD IS
OBEDIENCE
Of course obedience important certain
obedience necessary discipline In other words
child he might prefer idle rather than
his and the authority of the teacher is therefore,
Implicit obedience naturally makes the teachers work
end it is not hard likely
easiest him with what is best for the child
savish trembling fear order that teacher should
get chids attention 1T IS PRETTY EVIDENT THAT
THAT IS NOT A VERY GOOD TEACHER.
Children have rights as For their
benefit determined that they should get education
they the right that education without having
beaten into them
Everybody knows how trying to a teacher his
class child whose attention not be compelled whose mis-
controlled effect of whose ideness upon
the rest of the scholars not but be deleterlous
Nevertheless doubtful if damage done by the idle
child great the damage that would be done in
brutalzng the other children by beating the wicked
THE MAN TEACHER, PARTICULARLY IS LIKELY
TO GET THE IDEA THAT THE TEACHING IS MORE
IMPORTANT THAN THE LEARNING
Naturally, that in abect
Of being beaten than teach class whose attention
be attracted by the interest excited
penal institutions learned, after
dreds years of brutality that the whip
ping post are neither necessary advisable.
Why then should be seriously suggested that apply
methods that discarded from system of Furnishing
nas brutal innocent children whose punishment after
ALL merely intended be of keeping
studies
The teachers themselves rule glad be relieved of
the necessity of beating shrinking child though there
times in their evaporation when they feel that good whipping
IS the only thing bring the child within respectable domination
Children also have rights well and and the
fact that they have the power compel the of the
TO observe these rights does not make denying them just
municipalities and recognizing these rights
tbshng Fairgrounds nstung geological botanical gar
dens etewh are chiefly for the of chidren-and
otherwise devotng attention the chds amusement
is undoubtedly that children may neglected
their studies order themselves in Fairgrounds parks
BUT THAT HAS NOT BEEN ADVANCED AS A REASON
zoos"
It is the thing in regard corporal punishment The
lack of beating occasions have acted prevent chds
getting perfect standing his studies he might got
ten but that hardly for restoring the
Z brutality in the schools
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Pleasant Home Building
Promoted by Society
in France

In France there is a Society
of Cheap Houses" whose object
is to promote and assist the con-
struction Of healthful and cheer
full homes for those upon whose
daily labor the maintenance of
civilization and the progress of
humanity depend. About 375
minor associations have been
formed there upon the same
basis. There is also law which
enables the government to aid in
the work by offering credit on
easy terms, and by granting GER
tain advantages in regard to
taxes.
Recently the municipal council
of Paris has voted credit of
200,0Oo,000 francs (about $40
0O0,000) TO procure decent
homes for those who are with
out them
The same families which were
formerly compelled to pass their
lives in the long row Of gloomy,
melancholy barracks, with a sin
gle roof for a dozen dwellings,
with doorways resembling en-
trance to tool houses, with sills
on the level of the dirty side
walks, without proper lighting,
without trees or shrubbery, or
any green thing about, and with
out cheerful color or ornament,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
The Stream of Life
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY

y NKNOWINGLY INCREASINGLY still day by day they by
shall know-comrades to whom
spirits
child shyy smile haired kindly glance
the while, and life bears its dance
with might be comrade soul
bithe hold friendships
Bu life byhows by
A omrades the then eernaly
joyful feet throughout
for still
sisters ALL they camperhaps, weary
dared unknowing shame