davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

This department is under the al rection of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- qardng legitimate enterprises shall find a 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 addressed: Mining De- partmcnt, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

railroad point; car loads of second hand mill timbers, transported from the far east, upon which the freight charges exceed the price of new lumber This lumber was actually billed by the railroad as junk and an examination really proves it to be the case"
 We might add that the management should at once add to it's force an astronomer. palmist and watch dog.
 The Copper Butte property pre- yiousIy mentioned in these columns and Iying between Cochrane and Ray is reported as going to start up again Bud Wilson who has been in charge of the property for some time and who holds numerous claims in the vicinity which he recently bond ed has started q force of men at work building a road from Copper Butte to Ray The distance is only from two to two and a half miles. It is on this property that an incline shaft was sunk 400 feet deep about 1900 feet from the cropping It seems they were desirOus of develop ing the country rock for this dis tance, to undercut the ore body The property is owned by Minnesota parties.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
The Um pire Sample

The question has been asked as to what constitutes an umpire sample. The following will probably elucidate the matter clearly;
 When a shelter or sampling works receives a shipment of ore it is GUS tomary to divide the pulp for assay into four parts and seal in sacks made for that purpose. One of these is given to the assayer another is sent the shipper and the other two re- tained The shipper is at liberty to
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Enough supplies have been hauled to the Kay Copper Co.'S property, to last all requirements for ninety days. Owing to the unsettled weather it
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Much Managed Mine

Anent my remarks on the manage ment of mining properties in pre- viOus issue the following is sent to me from the north as an absolute fact:
 'In connection with the mine are the following: General superintend- ent, manager and nestor, resident di- rector, assistant general manager and accountant, director of transportation of junk and general supply account, superintendent of cOmmissarY depart ment. chief chef, assistant chef time accountant, chemist and assayer, su perintendent of road construction, foreman of mining). few men working on the road and three min ing Superintendent of pack train. Pay roll about $4OOO per month. Car load lots of second hand machinery received and stored at the nearest
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
The Silver kinu

The old Silver King mine three miles from Superior is reported as again being bonded for $75,0o0. The requirements of the bond call for work to be started within thirty days; 10 per cent of the purchase price to be paid in six months and the balance in one year.
 The Silver King has been idle for many years and has been constantly relocated ever since it's being closed down. We hope the property will again be opened up, for the King was surely an epoch making mine in the carly days of Arizona. It was credit ed with producing over fifteen million dollars. The ore was phenomenally rich and few specimens of the ore gre still to be seen in Arizona Be sides uphoding a large town at the mine. it also kept alive old Pinal. A remnant of the old town and ma chinery is still standing as a witness of those bonanza days, and it can tru- ly be said that the old mine was a bonanza from the cropping to the low CT level. The town of Florence was also a busy burg at the time of operating the mine.
 Our old friend and democratic war horse the Hon. Thomas Weedin. can relate many interesting stories in connection with the operation of the mine and the life following in it's busy days. Like the old Vulture we hope the Silver King will again be a mine.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

select his own assayer and have him make what is termed control assay, the price of which is very uniform, viz. $2 for gold and silver and s for gold. silver and copper Those prices are not excessive when the amount of labor and care devoted to them is taken into consideration. On re ceipt of his returns from the assayer he has selected. if dissatisfied, the shipper may request "a re-sampie.' If however he is satisfied with the sampling. but considerable difference exists between the smelter or samp- ling works and his assayer he may call for an umpire" which is select ed by mutual consent, and to him one of the remaining sealed pubs is sent and his returns are final, the party requesting the umpire to pay for same The charges for the umpire is generally a trifle higher than the control
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Colonel D. C. Jackling. general manager of the Ray Consolidated, passed through Phoenix in his spe- cial car, after spending few days inspecting the company's holdings at Pay and HaNdnn
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-26
ORDINANCE NO. 221.
An Ordinance For The Better
Protection of the Public
Health Within the Cor
pOrate Limits of the
City of Newport.

Be it ordained by the City
Council of the City of New
port:
Section /. That every per-
son, firm or corporation en-
gagged within the corporate linn
it's of the City of Newport, in
operating any hotel, boarding
house, restaurant, cafe or any
place where food or drink of
any description are served for
pay, shall have all kitchens and
dining rooms connected there
with securely screened against
flies.
Section 2. That every per
son, firm or. corporation that
shall sell or expose for sale,
within the corporate limits of
said City, any milk, meats of
any kind whether fresh or cur
ed, fish, vegetables, fruits, can
dies, bread or any food stuffs of
any kind Whatsoever that are,
in any way, exposed before sale
to contamination from dust,
dirt, flies or insects of any
kind, shall provide and main
tain over such food stuffs a
covering of such material as
will protect such food stuffs
from contamination from dust,
dirt, flies and all other insects.
Section 3. No occupant of
any premises, within the cor
porate limits of the City OF
Newport, shall suffer, cause OF
permit the accumulation upon
his or their or it's premises OF
any animal manure in any guam
tity, unless such animal manure
shall be securely screened OF
otherwise protected against
flies. No occupant of any such
premises shall maintain or per
nit to exist on such premise;
any privy, vault, cess pool OF
like places where flies may breet
or multiply, unless the same bt
securely screened against flies
nor shall such occupant per
nit or cause to accumulate o.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-26
CONSTIPATION,
It's Cause and How to Cure il.

Eat too much,
Stomach feels bloated,
All out Of sorts,
Don't feel like work to-day, Guess
I've another case of bilious1ess.
"Take anything"
eyes; some pills, but no results; sup.
pose I'm getting ironclad. Sometimes
double the dose, then they physic me SC
hard I'm too weak to work. Think II.
have to try something new"
"Ever try Prickly Ash Bitterse"
"No; I've heard good deal about it
but never tried it."
"Well, you'll be pleased With the re
suits"
The purgative action of Prickly Asr
Bitters not only removes hard impac
tons, gas and impurities, but it strength
ems the muscular action OF the bowels
which causes them to move regularly.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a bowel tonic
and regulator in the truest sense. L
promotes daily excavations, establishe:
healthy movements and Is the 5es
known remedy for disordered digestion
aatulence and constipated hab:-.
n. NJ. Biackwelder, of Ltchfeld, III. says /.
the Lnchfeld News: IT am perfectly willing, il
fact clad to testify to tne value OF Prickiy Asl
Bitters as a medicine for the kidneys, stomach
and bowels. / have used it whenever neede'
anything of the kind for the last fifteen year
and it has always given satisfaction"
Get the genuine with the figure
"3' in red on front label.
Sold by druggists. Price S1'OV'
For Sale BY All Druggists.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-26

ner be conducted or operated in
violation Of the rules and regu-
IatiOnS mentioned in the first
Section hereof, whose product
snail be sold or exposed for sale
in the said city of Newport; and
for the purpose Of such inspec-
ton said City Health officer
shall have the right at all times
to enter upon the premises
where any dairy or dairy farm
is operated or conducted, and
opportunity shall at all times
be afforded him for inspection;
and any person. firm or corpora
ton owning or conducting a
dairy or dairy farm outside the
corporate limits of the City of
Newport who shall deny access
to such dairy er dairy farm to
such City Heath Officer shall i'm
mediately forfeit all right or Ii
cense to sell or dispose of its
products in the city Of New
port.
Section 1. Any person, firm or
corporation, or manager or en-
ploye Of such firm or corpora
ton, who shall violate any Of the
rules and regulations mentioned
in Section One Of this Ordinance
or who shall sell or in any man
.ner dispose Of milk or any other
product Of any dairy or dairy
farm not conducted in strict
compliance with the said rules
and regulations shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor and
shall be fined in any sum, not
less than ten dollars $4,000
nor more than twenty-five dol.
lars (S25.OO) for each offense.
Section 5. That all Ordinanc.
es or parts of Ordinances in con
flict with this Ordinance be anC
the same are hereby repealed
and that this Ordinance take
effect and be in force from and
after its publication.
Approved this, the 21st day of
July, 1913.
JNO. P. PAUL, Mayor.
Attest:
3. G.. GRAHAM, Recorder.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-26

such premises any trash, litter,
rags or anything whatsoever
in which flies may breed or
multiply.
Section /. 1t is hereby de-
cIared unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation 20 operate
any hotel. boarding house or
lodging house. within the cor
porate limits of the city of New
port, without first having all Of
the windows and doors of such
hotel, boarding house or lodg-
ing house screened against
mosquitoes.
Section ). 1t Is hereby de
clared unlawful for any occu-
pant OF any premises, within
the corporate limits of the City
OF Newport, to MAINTAIN or
suffer to exist therein any
standing water liable to breed
mosquitoes, unless in case of
n CT: tern, such cistern, and all
openings thereof accessible to
mosquitoes, be effectively
screened against mosquitoes. In
the case of tanks or barrels, the
same shall be screened in the
same manner as for ciSternS, on
the water therein shall be COW
Fro,ou,,, ~, s,,cb 4o,,i.. and hay
vol. sbo1I bo o,,ntiod and d,iad
n Tho oose of oil roto,, con-
+o;nory !, bo+ols boordior bous
nc ~, n,,hl;o hu;1d;nas s,cb CON.
to;nore sbau bo o,,nt;od Of leaot
a,.1 .....I. a.,a - l,.,oa toto,.o'
1c,,. =. ~. oora - ,,,a.ou
:. .....1 .oi- co,4o;.a ~
- f'' i1Y ,.:.,
a+;aaa ;, +,o r.o,,nd ah,o 10
l' ,a .o' l:l - hoaoo
.,o'N ~, s4 ~
te,1 ,';4,' a,I CIV 49, ,,,st
1'' m..., a...ao..J ,..;41
~ .1, a;s14 o.a,,;
w., ,l, t.,aatoJ y,,;th
5 .1.,.oIo,, 49, oroo+;uol,,
- ''.'0
-
Section 6. ANY person. firm
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-26
Malaria or Chi||S E. Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHIELS g. FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-26
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS L. FEVER.
Five OF six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-26

Or. Miles Laxative Tablets do O. an.
agreeable duty in an agreeable way.
Fry them next time. advertisement
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-26

ample light and ventilation.
Such room shall be screened
against flies and shall be provid-
e dwith tight walls and floors to
be Of usch construction as 70 al
low of easy and thorough clean
ing.
(b). Location.
The milk room shall be free
from COMMUNICATING surround
ings and shall be removed from
all barns at least one hundred
and fifty feet. No portion Of
the building shall be used for
stabling any other animal, for
fowls or for sleeping purposes,
nor shall any cows used for dali
ry purposes be tabled in any por-
ton Of the building.
(c). No water closet, priyE or
cess-pool or urinal or other
source of contamination shall be
erected, kept or permitted with
in one hundred and fifty feet
of the room or portion Of the
building where cows are stabbed
or in which milk or other dairy
products are stored, mixed or
altered.
UTENSILS AND MILKING.
(a). Water Tor cleaning the
milk utensils shall be clean, con-
venient and abundant. \ small
topped milking pail is recon-
mend Facilities for hot wat
er and steam snail be in the
milk house and not in the kitch-
en.
o.. Employees shall be pro-
vided with clean milking suits
made of washable material.
(c). Every care shall be TAX
en- to maintain absolute cleanll-
ness of milking utensils which
should be thoroughly washed
and sterilized in live steam be-
fore being placed in use for the
reception of milk.
(d). Personal cleanliness of
employees shall at all times be
maintained. They shall, before
milking, wash their hands,
clean their finger nails and have
dry hands for milking.
HANDLING THE MILK.
(a). All milk removed shall
be handled by attendants haV-
ing clean hands and outer gar
ments of clean washable materi-
al.
Milk shall be removed imme-
diately from the stable, and shall
be cooled Immediately after
milking each cow.
(b). No person suffering from
a communicable disease, or
residing in house where such
disease is under treatment, and
subject to quarantine and isola-
ton, shall in any way handle,
furnish or sell milk or its prod
ucts unless specially authorized
by the local health officer.
Section 2. 1t shall be the duty
of the City Health Officer to
make an inspection of each
dairy or dairy farm owned, used,
operated or conducted by any
person, firm or corporation with
in the corporate limits of the
City of Newport, and of each
dairy or dairy farm operated or
conducted by any person, firm
or corporation, outside OF said
limits, whose products, or any
part thereof, is sold, used or dis
posed of within said limits, at
least once a month, and oftener
if necessary, and make report
thereof to the mayor of said
city, and in said report he shall
advise whether the foregoing
rules and regulations are COM
piled with, and if not in what re-
spect the same are violated, and
if his report shows any viola
L.. &c 4Lo cold r,,1oc and rpOu-
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-26
ORDINANCE NO. 220.
An Ordinance for the Protection
OF the Public Health of the
City of Newport.

City of Newport.
Be it ordained by the City
Council of the City of Newport:
Section |. That it shall be un-
lawful for any person, firm or
corporation to own, use, oper-
ate or conduct within the cor
porate limits of the city of New
port, a dairy or dairy farm, or
to sell or in any manner dispose
of, within said limits, any milk
or other product of such dairy
or dair YARN, whether said dali
ry farm is operated or conducted
within said corporate limits or
without the same, unless said
dairy or dairy farm shall be con-
Quoted or operated in strict COM
pliance with the following rules
and regulations of the State
Board of Health, which are as
follows, to-Wit:
Any person owning or manag-
ing a dairy or dairy farm, the
products of which are sold, shall
make the following provisions
for maintaining and handling
all such products in q clearly
and sanitary manner.
/. COWS.
(a). Cows shall be kept III
a healthy condition and shall
be tested with tuberculin once
a year. Those reacting or show
ing evidence of tuberculosis
shall be removed. 1t shall be
unlawful for a person to sell
milk or milk products from cows
having tuberculosis.
(b). Cows shall be kept in d
clearly condition, and shall be
curried and brushed once daily.
Bedding shall be fresh and the
temperature of the stables shall
be kept comfortable.
2. STABLES AND BARNS.
(a). Location of stables.
Stables shall be located on
ground which is well drained and
free from any communicating
surroundings.
(b). Construction.
They shall have a water-tlght
floor and cutters for proper
drainage. Walls and ceilings to
be tight and smooth. A proper
stall for feeding shall be pro-
vided.
(c). Light.
Provisions must be made for
four square feet of glass light
per cow, and such light shall be
of even distribution.
(d). Ventilation.
Ample ventilation shall be in
stalled.
(e). Cubic feet of space per
cow.
There shall be provided five
hundred and not exceeding one
thousand cubic feet of space per
cow.
(f). Roof.
A cover to the barn shall be
provided so as to protect COWS
from rain and sunshine, and If
the roof is a slanting one, the
lowest place shall be eight feet
above the ground.
(g). Cleanliness of stables.
Stables shall be kept clean at
all times The floors, walls, cell
ings and lodges shall be kept
free from dust or dirt. Mang-
ers, partitions and windows
shall also be kept clean.
If any cattle food stuffs are
stored in the loft, the floor OF
such loft shall be absolutely
tight, so that no particles OF
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-26
Big, Tough Bugs.

Big, Tough Bugs.
Insects don't get too big and
tough for Ross Dead Quick"
spray.
It is a gatling gun among bugs.
Bedbugs, ants, aeas, reaches,
mites, lice, ETC., die the moment
it is applied, also their eggs.
It kills and keeps away mos
quitos. A delightfully."- clean dis
infectant. Get the genuine bug
killer. Sold by your druggists.
(Adv.)
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25

tnahth~ Eustn" .s3. the dying eat, IN A. -
a. 1n Engines its and 1892 are in ~, 49,
Inn pipes. 1t the same old story AZ I. SSz2
lam tip's aud general down and out csusSssS!z
"n the Indiana division. and things are -
MIS-, 'NrtN daN tn" strike Is prolonged "
Nleht Foreman Bill Guyett. who 20, e.ss,.-. =
.arIne "li man Mcleod to repair in,ere-
IT -f.am gauges On the injector bench -
IN. AIS NJ" wrecked up near TuscoAa - -
Ira" bar pulling out and falling devS 81 n
tsfirr NJ IT, tack
y" IL am Ia a. End No. 10 Tuesdav -
thsuf l. hours lat" owing to the fact ~ -
Vent trfa tn ditch dawn In dear old Ma. ~
The eA,'ll.ut train s"rvlc. the Illinoia -
HfaN f'. for III" travelling public 10 exc1eH10 -
'hillltuE for thus" no like tn rough H.
Lat IaN iaN several OF the H. yd seaA. -.
It thaf pa eNrf KS They on the -. ~
1t tu.t ,ls..k- diIu't show up
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
Saginaw.

H." following rep"rt Is true and the ovaes,~a !
- u., At ia. ~trik'rs' headquarters In GSe6S..
NJ. ~. nAA, photographs OF some Of ~ ~
fs#f-. al itk'u oh November II. 1914
It,-,# d'i.ef- Viii cause wrecks and shsuan =,
D. n.lsa,d t. 'Nt>t. hut this Is the pot,cv = n
TIA Marquette receivers and a sompls = -
taau1iut
Defect. Bs, city IIae-Nsts 49,
TW,htt s.s.u halts missing out OF rail ~, !
~ null IT fttsk Nuts hurrs gone eef Fl y
iaI1- " bolt in the end OF six rails
ba, 81, Be,s Iise.
an = ldfHd hnl seNrnty-six bolts gooa -
-, -N...h t. tth ~tfe.t. /. miles M ~ ~
II IN. .ni~ af min" tails Ties ar. In A -
sshI'. nm t'ing So rotten that the sDllm -
- pulled III With the fingers Rails = p
.#4Nr Nj -ptlug cut n.arl, an inch anA -
1t, "aIn lnta ihs tt.s from one To three 49,
Z = II Vii ke a blessing when cola 49,
f#slu' e. fnt h-u mud freezes around the ron1Gn
Htt pfsF,nt The tails spreading and thsrsag -
many Has aiHd much damage.
IN IL ludtuEton division. from MersAoa -
mi" 49, MI faund - broken fish plassa r.
8Ha.tf stt,t#t#.~ II from thre. to six LENGTH
fa5tl IT, H#sr broken fish plates Nany -
NJ" in4-stHE out 81 the rain end joints lny1
H.. ~pIk,~ NJ" from one half inch - -
Ihsh,~ atute IN, lsttIs F7
on H.. t,trolt division SO rotten ties we're -
May talts ~ missing Out Of the rail es1A -
sNlt.t ~ found Ia have broken polae =
M f,sf frsm tn end s
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
Fulton.

l'fe=sh <,f trains are running very late.
.N'i tHsA N st engine they get . o
'st % Inv IL int" ars l.5 bad order coso >
N9ti T. tut Zen and I'll. rip track aso ry
MI safIlttt with -sahs and the most - .l
is it. sfi.b element from tn. fsrms -
"i"' - til suffering lights Of IN. et9 -
n8h' I'M fortune s"ms Of them ha1 49,
t5H.. - railroad president who got HE -
Tn ~ - til tip track and they - S-r
H-i.fsfe f"f ruth position. and some - 49,
~ 80 a. nl~f 49, sitting at % broadway
aAHH - tuf#eritA iiui let the simps dreeo
q, "f' ~ - IN the Jump all the ill., -
o. Y -" was Wicked In the yards -
4H a= 49, - tfa'k LIT the COED zen
II Pc tsu##s of n" wreck Ns- the oeYyx
! .ts#tb A.afnt On the frark The cooo-kS
fl - IT, 49, tn-e 81 summer hete. ss1 :
'ie# =" ~anit hing IN the near future ~ ~
ns'I n#ars I'm that isa million to get - -
al IT, pin M
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
Chicago.

N' ha'sn.t much 20 report from this es1
H. ftuf. at this writing Everything
Al .r - saline. Tho plrksts are all on fhe -,
at nthfnE The situation as unpleasant fss
liz - passlhie. Trains are all very 49,
VII vain aud favorable weather and -
ar ii turning out a. many engines tb0
a. ihss lid last month. They must have 80
Of uAIat
oil ttdN Parks has put on another Me-
IA ttiinadlnK Automobile horns are TO -
tn engines that work north Of i2th stre0
used instead of the whistles lie tried
III anit-nais" committee believe that ne
Ia dp wonders In the way OF stopping 49,
h III not tell them that any effort would
Ia t'palr the old scrap pile engines. 80 -
~" iattling and pounding of rods and tns p
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
Jackson, Miss.

AZ uains seem to be running late IN -
thu Il the country. Engines are All
pte''s and had order cars 81 numere-.
on seldom secs anything else. The seans
TN k.rN nervous. and are making Una.
tans for going back to the land ana
III I.stfadz In the sticks.
LIT MS continue to boost for the gene"
an ia the near future when tie worms"
oih"t raads fully realize that they are
tn king class and that this flnht
H. a. II Is ours. they will be WITH ~
la up In general strike. Thsn r
TIL WORLD FOR THE WoRkfHs-ts><z
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
Engineers Open
Throttles Wide in
jolly Loue Feast

Local union No. 537 of the Inter
national Engineers organization had
great meeting at the Eagles hall
last night, and is described by a mem
Der as follows:
The engineers had their first an
nual blowoff last night at Eagles hall.
Pop valves were set at 210 pounds.
and governor running about $50 rev
olutions per minute. Firing was most
ly done with gas and fast and furi-
Gus bout lasting six rounds between
Whitley Hutton and Kansas Mckenzie,
followed, after which lubricators
were filled. fires banked and wash
up, too. A fine luncheon was served
with lubricator oil in the lead for
drinks with a good supply of hard
oil.
After supper every kind of en-
gine from peanut roaster to a triple
expansion battleship monster was
tried out. Several fires were started
from flying cinders and everyone
present had n grand time.
There is no doubt that the en-
gineers enjoyed themselves in the
evening of good fellowship and the
athletic events were very interesting