davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Here Is Foot Comfort

This Is & broad claim to make, but the SchoII Foot Eazer" cases feet, provides absolute means of foot com fort.
 When the arch of the foot Is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required sup port-tbe feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there is a twitching and q seeming strain on the limbs, and frequently a feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where the bodys weight is carried. needs a rest
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, eQualizlng 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 In stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy B pair of "Foot-Eazers" today.
 You cannot have restfuI feet until you do wear them.
 s2O0 per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale hv
 SHIRLEY G SHIRLEY.
 B East Adams St
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
M adma,

Extensive grading and excavation work has heen commenced for the construction of the -concentrator plant to treat the low grade ores from this property. The site for the mill Is cn the rolling hills below the old Queen mine and about half mile vest of the Magma. A large force of men are employed in the work and enc large building has already been erected and cement foundations are being laid to receive the machinery. The plant will be capable of treating 15O tons per day. The boilers and the majority of the concentrating plant is already at Florence and will be hanuled out to the mill site as fast as it can be placed. The town of Superior is at present wearing very busy air and accommodations gre at premium. To all ppaear- ances there is a great future for this district
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
"COPPER' LAND WITHDRAWAL.
What About the Poor Prospector Who Can Only Afford a Pick and
 ShoVeI

Within the last year a public land withdrawal of an unusual type des- jgnated 'Mineral land withdrawal No. l. Arizona No. l." was made at the instance of the United States geo logical survey. The withdrawal cov- CTS an area in the Warren mining district Bisbce, ArizD in which in- resugations by the survey revealed geologic conditions favorable to the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

This department is under the dI recton of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutirize all mat ters relating to mining in orde1 that only reliable information re- qarding 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 communicate ms should be addressed: Mining E'e- partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

John Martin. an old time mining superintendent in Arizona. was in town from the Harqua Halas. where he is now engaged in the above ca pacity. The cyanide plant is not in operation. but development and eX pioration are being carried forward in the mine with the expectation of giv- ing life to the old property, which has produced SO much gold in the past and helped to make important Arizona history
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Find Gold While Digging for Bait.

Word comes from Troy Montana. that an unusually rich discovery of free milling gold ore was made re- gently on the Yakt river. seven miles east of Troy. by Frederick Stevens. a timberman. The discovery was the result of accident. the gold bearing quartz having been unearthed while Stevens was digging in the rocks along the river for fish bait
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Arizona's Enormous Production.

We have several times of late given the production of copper in the state for 1912, but few really take the pains to realize what the figures mean. It will probably be brought more clearly e their minds to be told that Arizona produces more than 100000 pounds oi copper per day. or to be more exact. 365, ,O3S, ,649 pounds for the year.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

shannon shelter near Clifton. The Mary and Miami mines of the Great Western Mining company yielded oXi- dlzC7 and sulphidc ores, the former n the greatest quantity, and also a small lot of oXidized lead ore Most cf thl $ output was shipped to Fl Easo. The Germania mine produced the next largest output of oxidzed copper ores. which was shipped to Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Here's a very merry Christna.s to aI readers of the mining columns, and especially to the boys in the hills. It's rather lonesome for them ( this season. But let us hope their grit and determination will make them contented and happy, and that when the next season comes round things they hope foc will materialize. Lift up your hearts, boys.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Phelps bod qe.

The Phelps Dodge company has declared an extra dividend of 214 per cent in addition to it's regular 3 Ter cent quarterly, payable December 39 This makes $165G paid this year, as against S15 in 1912. The current dividend calls for the distribution of S3.475,0OO. making S7.425,OO0 for the year
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Shattuck Arizona.

This company has declared a quar- terly dividend of 5o cents share. rayable in January. The dividend calls for S175.00O and makes a total of B a share or $1,75O,OOO paid since organization
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Old Dominion.

A quarterly dividend has been de clared by this company of SIPS a share payable in January and calling for the disbursement of S366. 691. This will make a total of SIPS a share CT $5,046,992. paid since the begin ming.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Miami.

The $122,2O6 which the Miami Cop per company has just paid to the Gila county treasurer for its annual taxes is the largest amount ever paid hy any concern in that county.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Hire a little salesman at Thc Re rubhcan office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Recent Options

Dan McNeil and Charley WOolcot. both employed at the Vulture mine, have bonded their lead property six teen miles west of the famous old property. The property was pros pected many years ago by Mexicans and was held by them up to recent years. A small amount of work was performed from time to time. but no systematic development work was ever attempted. It is said the present holders of the option will open it up In a practical manner.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

The Big Blue property on the Hassayampa above Wickenburg has also been taken over by Colorado and eastern people who intend to start development work in an energetic manner in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Max Delta,

A brief mention Of this property was made in last weeks issue. The principals providing capital for the development of the property have now decided upon future plans and the following work has been out lined The present 285-foot shaft will be sunk to a depth of 800 feet and cross cuts and drifts will be driven ti certain points to explore the ore body. In addition to this work two ether shafts will be sunk to a depth of at least 100 feet and will also have drifts and cross-cuts run from them
 A tram line from the mine to the mill site will also be constructed. w. < Jennings. who has h ad charge of the work in the past. will continue as superintendent of the property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Nine Year Old Child
Rescued From q Monster

weak, rundown, tired. languid feeling
Ills mother said: - have TO be very
careful of him; it seems as though /
have TO give this child some Kind Of
medicine all the time. lie has had a
bronchial troubl" ever since he was
born. was afraid he Inherited the
tubcrcular disease that his father sue
cumbed TO: but after reading in the
papers about the worms that affect
children ana adults. and how the Won
dcrtul Quaker Herb Extract that the
Health Teacher has introduced here
would cXpcl all worms from child or
adult without sickness. dieting or any
i'll effect. ! decided to try them and "a
thousand times pleased am, for after
giving ii only six days. little Louuic
expelled monster life sapDipE tape
worm forty feet in length, head
and all complete, and l feel that this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
HOUSTON

Special 70 Tho Times Dispatch
Houston, Va. peccmbci title Women
az ST Johns Episcopa! church conducted {.
bazaar Thursday AMI Friday. Tho store
room formerly occupied by pr. w. VI. Smiley
was Hastily d.cOra ted and many articles at
tractlNely displayed. The huyinE was brisk
on both daN>.
An entertainment Wa given n Dan river
iliEh school last Friday evening for the
rouent of the school l"arn" THO prosrnu
consisted of music. rcci'nri"nl Hud Dialogues
commemorative. Attorney Watkins. Of
Charlotte county. was in Houston Wei
j NJ faulkner. Jr who is teaching in
ltiuc William county, visited h= home
lcro last Vcck
darlington jordan oc Richmond spout
several days Of tho past wcck With Houston
relatives
John Rarksdalc, Of Richmond, was at the
homo uf his parents this week.
Marshall :! Booker Was 10 panvillc sew
crol hours Monday
Miss Encm Bonldiu ard Miss Hessic Mar
sbulf attended tho state Educational CONFER
ouce i'm iyuchlurG last week.
Mi's Uehccca Leigh has boon VISITING Mrs.
-. =. Ruru OF Prince GsorGc VI.
Mts. John liauiSlns of FordvicEs Va,
vas guest recently at the home OF Daniel
T.. Iiauhius.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

has been The cause Of most All his
trouble And TO think how easy tie
Quaker Herb Extract did tho worlt,"
The Health Teacher says this is ONLY
one. Watch and see how many more
have been expelled by children; anG
adults are sufferers from worms ana
don't know IT, Many supposed eases
OF stomach trouble is worms There ;s
one reason Quaker Herb Extract has
made the wonderful reputation in chr.
ing different forms of stomach troubIo
1T cXpcls them. lie also claims tbrv
cure rheumatism. catarrh, kidney. live,
bladder or blood trouble. INDIGESTION
and constipation Quaker Herb tx.
tract, Sl.0O per bottle, three for sen
and six for $500. OH OF Balm. soc
Obtain these Quaker remedies from
TraSlc's drug store. Sl7 East Broad
Street.-Adycrtiscme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
BURK EVILLE

Especial to Tho Times Diapaicll
Burkctiilc. Va December o. Mrs NIL
uam T. Em-ler has returned from. IL ,hr,c
Wecl.s VISIT "a Pittsburgh, Pa
Miss Grace Woodhouae nus returned -
Eichmond.
afrs Saunders and daughter. Mrs DAVIS.
ha'c returned from :hor, visit to Farm
yii"
yIs- Martha Biait lott Monday for Hich-
nlouu. after "A visit to Miss LaurU AEueW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
The Child Gould Not HIVE Endured In
Awful Strnin Much Longer.

u ne mia QUA NOt 1tnNc tEnuurcu the
Awfui Strnin Much Longer.
Al 100 South Linden Street resides
Airs. FLORENCE :. Duggam and her two
little sons, II and 9 years respectively.
Little a-ycar-old Lonnic has been al
most Il constant sufferer OF one malady
or another for six years; has had three
attacks OF pneumonia, several attacks
OF fever: in fact, he had a cough at
times ina, seemed as though he had
consumption. He has had the best OF
attention from loving mothers hand
and tho hest Of treatment. but the
child could never fully regain perfect
health. At times he had n ravcnous
appetite; then again. the sight of food
would nauscatc him; stomach would
bloat. Jumps would form: heart would
jump and nuttcr: pains in back OF
head, sometimes over eyes; dizziness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
BLACKSBURG


spcoiNI % Tho rlmcs- Dlsp.tcn.I
Blacksburg. Va, December C-SoVcral
Young women who came TO BlGckshurg for
the Thanksgiving german az Tic institute
club last night remained over for tho week.
end aa the guests oil friends md to attend
tho Scumna Quintet concert Tonight
The women OF the Methodist church were
ut home Ut the residence OF Mrs !. l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Many styles; all lux
uriouS comfort and
popular woods; makes
an excellent Christmas
gift: from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

Mr.. Taft's Budget Message

The budget plan, in use in many
other countries, has been laid before
Congress by Mr.. Taft, who is about
to go out of office That fact does
not. however, render the budget plan
of less Importance
As things are going it is difficult
to keep expenditures within income.
Too many cooks spoil the broth. 1t
is apt to outrun receipts, whereas if
the House had a budget committee
responsible to the party as that party
is responsible to the people, better re-
suits would no doubt be possible.
The present system is just simply
no system at all. Each member and
later each senator gets for constitu-
ents all he can. A budget-making COM
mittee could regulate all this, by pro-
ducing party aggregate within the
receipts of the government. The party
would be expected to stand by its
budget
The subject is academic only in this
Congress. In the next Congress it may
become law, and already democrats
turn towards Mr.. Underwood as the
best chairman of the budget commit
tee. The tariff will then no doubt be
off his hands and our member would
then be free to become the chairman
of the first budget committee. The
budget cannot be compiled in the Sem
ate. 1t is necessarily House meas
ure, and the men in the capitol today
show their sense when they turn to-
wards Oscar Underwood. as the chief
budget maker. The man who planned
the governments receipts is indeed
good man to map out the govern
ment's expenditures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
FROM COFFIN TO FRYING PAN

From the Youths Companion.
At the Cluny Museum in Paris is a
very interesting relic of which this Is
the history. 1t appears that one day, a
year or so ago, the curator of the mu-
scum happened to visit a small restau-
rant in the suburbs of Saint Denis, in
which the same room served for dining
room and kitchen.
While waiting to be served, the cura-
tors eye was caught by frying pan
of most unusual appearance that hung
upon the wall. He took it down, care
fully removed some of the SCOT with
which 1t was covered, and made out
part of an inscription. What he found
Interested him so much that he bought
the old PAN
When it was properly cleaned 1T was
found to bear the arms of France and
Navarro, surrounded by the chains of
st. Louis and the cord of the Order of
st. Esprit, and this inscription as we'll:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
a. to Cirnrette Smoking

Il nave used TOBACCO III some Iorlii
or other from my youth on" said an old
club man, and for some years l chewed
necessarily. 1 gave up chewing, how
ever, because it was considered un-
|cleanly Then I smoked more cigars
than / had been smoking. Next
switched off from cigars to pipe and
now 1 give the preference TO cigar
ettes
Some people may be injured by to-
bacco just as some are by excessive
coffee drinking but the average smoker
or chewer finds solace in the nicotian
weed and little if any appreciable in
jury to health. At one time l thought
cigarettes were especially injurious be-
cause the smoke was usually inhaled,
but I have come to the conclusion from
my own experience and from what
others have told me that the cigarette
| is less risky from health point of
lview even than the cigar.
Il am a great believer in science ap-
piled to our present day life, but there
lis much overdone theorizing and some
overdone demonstration work. High
brow science has sought to prove that
the cigarette if smoked habitually vas
deadly-most deadly. | have a club
friend who tells me that he has been
smoking six or seven cigarettes a day
for 10 years and at the age of 65 he
is in better health than he was at So
when he abstained from all forms of
tobacco except a cigar occasionally.
II read in The Age-Herald the other
day that a campaign was to be started
in Alabama against the sale of cigar
cites in this state. The good people
who are always getting up crusadcs
should confne their Efforts to eradi-
eating some positive and unquestioned
evil 1t is safe to say that fully three
fourths of the men in the United
States use tobacco and that something
like a half of those who smoke indulge
| in cigarettes l believe that within the
next five years the cigarette habit will
increase and that we will hear less and
less about it's alleged injurious ef-
fects."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Money Trust Facts and Figures

No one expects any money trust leg
islation in the present Congress, but
the report of the Pujo committee
signed by the seven democratic mem
bers of it will not be altogether lost
in the Sixty third Congress, which is
to meet on April /.
The report will be 200-page docu-
ment. 1t will contain tables in which
it will be claimed that 10 associated
concerns in New York, Boston and
Chicago do the big financing of this
country. In the last four or five years
they handled over 800 bond issue ag-
gregating all told $780,, ,512,637, or
four times the interest-bearing debt of
this country. 1t is claimed that the 10
concerns really act as one, and that
they constitute a real money trust in
this country.
The report of the committee deals
with the question of stock exchanges
and clearing houses, and recommends
a revision of the laws, relating to ma
tional banks. Two bills embracing the
remedial legislation recommended by
the committee are submitted with the
report signed by the seven democrats
of the committee. The four republi-
cans of the committee will no doubt
submit minority report.
The whole matter goes over to the
next Congress, and something of a
practical and valuable nature may be
the final outcome. This Congress has
no time indeed to give to new leg
islation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Handed Over to the New President

The incoming President will be be-
set by hard problems, and these prob
lens will not wholly relate to the tar
iff or to the currency and banking
laws. Each of these will present scores
of problems, and other questions will
come up alongside them.
The Mexican issue so far as invest
ments of vast sums of American
money in that country are concerned
will come up. Those interests will de-
mand large sums in the way of dam
ages and they will also demand a
higher degree of protection. 1t is be-
lieved the incoming President will
favor pacific policy towards Mexico,
but the monetary interests will pre-
sent many demands for official action.
And then there is the Panama ca
nal. 1t is to be opened to some ves-
sells in the closing months of the pres
ent year, and many questions of ad-
ministration will arise. The effort on
the part of Colonel Goethals to accept
nothing but West Virginia coal should
be combatted from start to finish, and
an open market established.
And then there are dollar diplomacy
in Central America; the trusts and
monopolies that the republican party
has built up since the war, and the
Sherman act; the Pujo probe Of the
money trust, and many open ques-
tions springing from Alaska and the
Philippines, not to mention our sys-
tenn of provinces which has no war
rant in the constitution.
Mr.. Wilson's hands will be full from
the very outset of his administration,
but neither himself nor his official
family will be amateurs in the great
g.i.-v OF politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

ter and eggs, and the consumer now
gets as a rule an inferior article at an
increased price. Either the stuff has
been stored too long, or else means
are found to adulterate it. The gov
ernment is on the track of water adul-
teration, which seems to be a matter
of increased weight rather than loss
in quality.
The punishment of men who manip-
ulate and adulterate food products
cannot well be too severe. The seizure
in Chicago arises under an internal
revenue service. 1t would not have oc-
Cured at all if it had been matter
within the department of agriculture
which has long been conducted in the
interest of capital and not at all in the
interest of consumers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Recalling 1855

''There will be an Immense crowd in
Washington next Tuesday" said L. M
Dalton of Rochester, N. Y. Il stopped
at the national capital last week and
found the citizens awaiting eagerly March
4 The hotels and boarding houses are
prepared to take care of all visitors that
may come and a member of the arrange
ments committee told me that he looked
for a record breaking crowd.
81 have ben democrat all my life
and have never failed to vote the demo-
cratic ticket since / was old enough tc
vote-in 1872. when l cast my ballot fol
Horace Greedy. The first Inauguration ]
attended was in 1885, when Mr.. Cleveland
succeeded President Arthur. The weather
was more spring-like than is usual ir
Washington early in March. AS Mr.
Cleveland was the first democratic Pres
ident to take the oath of office since
the war there was great outpourine
of the democracy. The republicans had
been in power so long that they fell
secure for an indefinite period. New
York's vote was necessary to elect oll
ticket and Mr.. Cleveland carried thai
state only by the skin of his teeth. But
he got there just the same. There was
shaking up of dry bones. Those Of
us who were not seeking appointments
looked on with lively curiosity. All the
south seemed to have been dumped into
Washington and nearly every other mar
in the throng was after an office; and
thousands of them got appointments. Mo-
all who were after pffice secured the
places upon which their eyes were set
but they managed to feed lower dowr
at the public crib; all this Notwithstanding
the fact that Mr.: Cleveland was an hones
civil service reformer
IA few months after Mr. Clevelanc
had been in office 1 met gentleman II
the lobby of one of the Washington no
tels-a man Of education and character
but who had become impecunious from
long over-indulgence In red liquor. sus.
pected. had first met him on inaugu
ration day and he had conflded to mt
that he was candidate for one Of tn.
positions Of division chief in the inter
cal revenue ofllce When l met him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
PROGRESS IN STAGE DANCING

From the New York World.
The "intellectuals'' of Paris, the
painters, sculptors, authors and a few
women of the aristocracy and the the
atre" from whom French taste takes
it's tone. are reported as delighted with
the nude dancing of dancer at the
Comedie Royale. They declare that her
Egyptian, Babylonian and Assyrian
dances without drapery are the last
word in "ehoreographic art and afford
convincing proof of the artistic beau
ty of the nude on the stage
Strict moralists may deplore this new
evidence of the decadence of stage
dancing. But the more discerning will
regard it as a sign of better things
The little clothing that was left hav-
ing now been removed, nothing will
remain but to go back to clothes again
Art no more than industry can stand
still Change is the inexorable law
Dancing having attained the goal OF
entire nudity, the next sensational step
must be dancing with clothes on.
This will be rough on many female
exponents of "choreographic art" whose
only equipment is symmetrical figure
and certain agility of movement. II
they are to attract audiences they will
have to learn to dance The plight OF
the barelegged chorus girl will be
peculiarly pitiful. But the hopeful thing
lis the assurance this latest develop
ment of Paris stage dancing gives that
the turn has come. Having gone to the
Iuttermost length, it must react to de-
cency or confess its final exhaustion OF
lall features of novelty.