davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
The Old Yuma Mine.

A couple of weeks ago we noticed the presence of MT. Ira E. JoralemOn, head Geologist for the c. & A. com
 pany, being in Phoenix He was passing to and from examining the above property. MT. Arthur Notman, geologist for the Copper Queen com rany, is at present also engaged in making an examination of the same property, assisted by MT. Grebey. The old Yuma copper property lies north of Vicksburg and quite a little work has been done upon it. The surface has some fairly good con tact shoWings for copper and the gossan can be traced for considerable distance. Some of the formation has been considerably altered and there is some limited but good quality copper croppings. Ernest Haggott some years ago sank a vertical shaft about 400 feet deeo in the country rock, but in front of the dip of the formation, so the farther he sank the farther he got away from any pos sible ore body. Development work was restarted several tunes, but the company tired of spending money with no results and eventually aban- doned the property and it reverted " prospecting has been done in the dis trict outside of the Yuma and some of the ground is sufficiently promis- ing to warrant a certain amount of systematic and intelligent develop IF rent, which it hitherto unfortunately has not received. + would certainly IT can much for that part of the coun- try if the engineers mentioned can see sufficiently encoura ging and mer- itorious features in the ground to warrant them taking hold of it, and we look forward in hopeful antici- patton that they may, for this area has been exceedingly quiet for the last couple of years, the last excite ment being the Glory Hole, which is Just at this writing I remember three Iroperties that are named Yuma
 There is a white quartz gold vein near Harrisburg that. used to be owned by the old timer, J. Campbell, and his widow, an old time resident or Harrisburg, continued in owner ship for some years, and although she is now residing in Phoenix, I be- lieve she still owns the property. Another Yuma mine was worked many years ago near the old John Bullard mine west of Congress June tiOn about twenty miles This prop erty was operated by Frank Nichol- son, @ well known mining man and resident of Phoenix twenty years ago. Nicholson erected a small smelter stack upon the property and tried to smelt a load of siiicious carbonate ore, but the smelter froze up, with
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Irene Groun.

This group at Globe is now being worked by MT. James A Fleming, an old resident of Phoenix The prop
 orty is an old one and in early days
 produced quantities of high grade silver ore The vein is one mile north and parallel with the Old Do
 ninion and is in dyke form between Guartzite and diorite formations and has features in every way comparing with the Old Dominion and, same as this property, silver and lead ores were encountered on the surface. The present working shaft reaches depth of 345 feet, with numerous crosscuts developing the vein, and in TO instance where the vein has been encountered by these workings has it measured less than 25 feet in Width. There has been drifting on the vein for a distance of 500 feet and there are about 1000 feet Of CrOsscuts. The owner anticipates striking copper ore at 500 feet greater depth. At present the workings are in a siliciOus dry bone from which the copper contents have been leached and punches of ore are found iI this ground. When this ore is dressed for shipment it returns 65 per cent of lead and over 100 ounces of silver to the ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Tho Conner Outlook.

What ex-Senator W. A. Clark said recently:
 'T don't recall time when the copper industry was in better con dition than it is to today. The sur plus is practically down to low water mark and the production is having all it can do to keep up with con sumption
 What D. C. Jackling said
 "We have got the copper habit and we can best keep that habit when the price of the metal remains steady.
 "When it goes too high consumes hcgfn to think that the habit is bad, and discontinue buyng copper, until the price goes so low that they be- Ueve the habit is good and commence to purchase again
 'The percentage of the available supply of the metal is smaller than a+ any time in the history of the country. Production this year will be larger than last year"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

The pores of the skin are little months. Each has a sort of valve that opens into tiny canals connect irg with the blood. These mouth like uores become closed. When these canals fill up, the valve refuses to work and pimples, blotches, rash, tet- ter, liver spots, etc, appear
 Stuart's Calcium Waters keep the rcres open and the canals then carry off the waste matter the blood emp ties into them.
 Don't use cosmetics. They will not hide pimpIes long, and then they clog the skin. You ought to know that the skin breathes ir air almost like the lungs. The pores throw off inn purities every minute of the day. To plaster the skin with paste. etc, is 10 actually prevent nature doing her work.
 Stuarts Calcium Waters will in a very short time cleanse the blood open the pores and remove all blem- ishes so that your skin will become O. a peach and cream kind so much desired.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters can be carried in purse or pocket. They are very pleasant to the taste and may be purchased anywhere at 50 cents box
 Look at your pimples and unsightly the blood and pores and use Stuart's Calcium Waters to give you the com plexion you nt,-AdYertisement,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Gold fields.

Our prognostications in last weeks issue regarding the apparent success about to be realized by the Young Mines Co. has been authentically veri- fled last week by information direct from the property. On my first refer ence to this property I stated that the ore body encountered in the Winzes on the second level was an entirely new find and had never been uncovered by the owners who worked the mine years ago. Further development now Ncrifies absolutely the belief previ- cusly expressed. The winzes- are in virgin ground. and with every indi- cation that they are in very inn Eortant ore shoot, and with develop ment may prove the main future of the mine. Word now comes that last Wednesday a round of holes in the breast of the drift in the north Winze reveals ore of exceptional richness. The rock is spotted with gold and is
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Precious and Semi precious Metals in
 Arizona in 1912
Continuation )

NoOIllnudlIOnJ
 The production of gold in Arizona in 1912 was 1S1996.91 ounces, valued at $3.762,21O. an increase in value of S531, TOT. Of this output 2,OS2. .35 ounces came from pIacers. 112, 2,067.76 ounces from dry or silicious ore, 575O7S1 ounces from copper ore and 6,263.49 ounces from lead ore. From bullion recovered in gold and silver mills, 1O2, 2,244.75 ounces were pro Guced; concentrates yielded 10,276.4S ounces and crude ore sent to smclters contained G7,O86.S6 ounces.
 The largest production of gold was made in Mohave county, it's mines yielding 91,S70.46 ounces. valued at $1,S99,1 ,131 or half the state total.
 The output in 1911 was 74.868.20 ounces, valued at $1,547,663.
 Copper ores mined chiefly in the Warren district of Cochise county and silicious ores from the San Fran cisco district in Mohave county were the chief sources of gold. The heavi- est decrease of gold was in YavapaI county; there was a decrease also in Yuma, Gila and Pinal counties. Through the amalgamation process 11,43320 ounces of gold were won. and by the cyandiation process on ere and old tailings 90,S11,55 ounces of gold were produced. The gold content in crude dry or silicious ores shipped directly to the smelters aver aged $1002 per ton; in copper ores, 5 cents; in lead ore, $6.09; in zinc ore, $5.43; in copper-lead ore, $5.51, and in lead-zinc ora 74 cents. Dry CT silicious concentrate obtained from gold and silver mills contained $135.15 in gold per ton; the same kind of concentrate produced at concen- tTation mills containeds $25.52 in gold; copper concentrate contained cents per ton; lead concentrate, S63.34: zinc concentrate. $5.51; and lead zinc con- centrate, $6.72. Placers in Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, PinaI. Yavapai and Yuma counties yielded $43,O46 in gold, as against s23. .$641 in 1911.
 Silver.
 The silver production of Arizona n 1912 was s3,49O,3ST ounces, valued al $2.146,5SS. and showed an increase uf 213.S16 ounces in quantity and of S41O,OO5 in value Cochise county rroduced 1.962,644 ounces, against l,946,319 in 1911. Yavapai county rroduced 74S.S72 ounces in 1912, against 764,74 ounces in 1911. Of the total output, 2.37S,593 ounces came from copper ore, 373,255 ounces from silicious ore ana 599.110 ounces from lead ore. Bullion produced at gold and silver mills yielded 45,660 ounces of silver in 1912, concentrates produced 3S7,159 ounces, and crude ere sent to smclters contained 2.9S2, ,049 ounces. The copper ores milled produced 182,570 ounces, or ar
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

average of o.46 ounce per ton, from concentrates in 1912. against 184,365 ounces. or an average of 0.60 ounce Ter ton, in 1911 Lead concentrates contained COPS ounces of silver, or ar average of 6S.50 ounces per ton, against 47.563 ounces of silver, or an average of 12.6S ounces per ton in 1911. Of the crude ores shipped di- rect to the smelters. the copper ores produced g per cent of the silver, CT 2,1S5,64O ounces in quantity, an
 (Continued on Page Sx.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

This department is under the di rection of Mir. 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 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- Partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
PAY AND BE SILENT.
Quarrel Over Taxes-Auditing Causes
 Trouble.

Clifton Ariz-Ninety per cent of tbc taxes of the county of Greenlee gre paid by three mining corporations the Arizona Copper company OLim- i:eD. the Detroit Mining company and inc shannon Copper Mining com ,anv For the current year, of the total receipts of the county -$392, ,0Oo. cnlv S3S,OOO will he raised from sources outside of these three com ,;nieS The companies naturally de- sIre to assure economy in the dls- hursement of the moneys and have therefore combined in the payment cf an auditor, who has made pubic reports concerning the admlnlstra- ton of county affairs. The county supervisors have quarreled with tW" auditors appointed. II. E. Brubackef has been removed by the board on the ground that the accounts of the county are supposed to be audited by lisinterested persons.
 I, w. Bennie, general manager of the shannon company, representing the three companies especially in terested. has addressed letter to the principal minor taxpayers of the county, asking if tine representative of the three largest taxpayers of the countv would not be considered more disinterestcd party to audit the cnuntv accounts than anyone else who could possibly be selected for the work" He has also addressed the supervisors. declaring that a cer- tain road. now claimed to be com tIeted has been constructed almost without regard to the specifications The situation is a most unique one. But the companies are standing firm upon what they believe-in their right fnr investigation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
VuIture.

The old Vulture mine, with a record of $20,000,00 production of gold, con- tinues to figure prominently in the gold production of Arizona. From January 1 to October 1, 1913, 24,534 tons of ore were mined and milled, with an aver age value of $2O.54 per ton, average yield $17.40 per ton. The production amounts to gold bullion $276,772 and concentrates of a net value of $152, 643, a total of $429,416 for the nine months.
 Development work has been pushed with greater vigor than at any pre- vious time in the history of the mine, 423S feet of new work having been done since the beginning of the year. Explorations on the vein have been eX- tended both to the east and to the west beyond the bonanza ore shoot. A through hoisting winze has been es- tablished between the 750-foot level and the 1,050-foot level
 This permits the hOisting of material direct from the lower levels and facili- tates both the extraction of ore and the prosecution of development work A winZe is now being sunk below the 1,050-fOOt level and deep developments will be pressed vigorously.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Whats in 4 Few Ciphers?

I have continually noticed items in q certain California paper regarding Arizona When the new Jerome shelter was being started at Clarks- Eille, it gave figures as to the cost Cf this smelter at $2.0OO,000. But this has grown million by million until it has the figures now standing at $6.- G00.0O0. Now if this keeps growing it is evidently going to bankrupt ex- Senator w A Clark, or construction must be stopped.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

the first effort. and I can remember seeing the slag pots under the spout eady to receive the first run that never came. Mentioning the Bullard mine reminds me that this old prop erty has also been recently examined ty engineers.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

MT. J. R. Prince, l.. R. L, Tucka- hoe. N. Y. writes: T am not very well satisfied with the picture that I am sending you. but when the reader looks at this picture if he could only realize Jnat the original suffered for forty-five years, the best If his life, until your kind advice and prescription cured him, he would know from whence these wrinkles came. Next month ! shall be sixty six years old"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
THE MINES OF. ARIZONA

spoken of deposits. Their examination was so satisfactory that they took an option upon the property and expect starting developments in the very near future. Both gentlemen are experienced mining men and any work they are connected with will be carried out in a very efficient manner.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Fay w. Libbey, superintendent of the Vulture mine near Wickenburg, is sO- journing in town recuperating from serious illness. MT Libbey has been so energetically. engaged in the develop ment of the Vulture for the last three wears. that he has not had the time for a holiday or to get sick until this occasion. However, we heartily wish him a speedy recovery and return to his usual health
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
The Hermitage Mining 6 Milling Co.

The Hermitage Mining & Milling CO.
 This company purchased from August Baron of Tombstone, about five months ago, group of copper claims, and since taking over the BrOperty the company has expended considerable in development and T 50-tOn concentrating plant has been erected and appears to be running successfully, for the first shipment of concentrates will be made to tho Copper Queen smelter this week. A. E. Newell of Nashville. Tenn. is president of the company and is su- revising the operations at the mine
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Denver Parties Take Over Property.

X syndicate from the above city has taken over the property of the Geld Mining and Milling company located about three miles from COchise station. The option calls for T large expenditure for development and $45,000 for a reduction plant It is stated there is large tonnage of low grade ore already blocked out
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Calumet & Arizona.

The output of this company's smelter for the month of october amounted to 4,50O,O0o pounds of blis- ter copper.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

still holding out. Of course, its ex- tent can only be determined by further development, but passing opinions on the mines past history, it is quite possible that the find may be an epoch-m making event.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Watch Your PimpleS
 Co Away
Then Feel the Ecstacy ot Delight When Your Complexion is Made Perfect by Stuart's Calcium
 Waters

Don't worry about your plmples' Stop that heart ache and regret Just make up your mind that you are so- ing to use Stuarts Calcium Waiers and make pimples vanish.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Doctors
 Puzzled

another nerV ousness and another on- largement of the liver. My stomach vas in a bad shape. There was noth- ing which seemed to do me much good
 T tried other remedies, but did not gain any flesh, until I commenced ticking your Peruna, which built me right uD. I have taken several bot ties, but have not taken any now for about six weeks.
 T am seventy-three years old. I never expect to be entirely well or oung again. but I am thankful for W hat Peruna has done for me"
 Feels Ten Years Younger
 Mir. Henry Morz. 1924 Upper Mt Vernon Road, Evansville Ind, writes When I first wrote to you l had
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
.L Eirno +o RniId Arizona Mill.

Salt Lake Firm to Build Arizona Mil.
 Salt Lake City. Utah.-Manager J. M. CalIow of the General Engineering company of this city has received in structions from the Magma company of Superior. Ariz., t9 proceed at once with the design and construction ot 2 5OO-ton concentrating plant to be
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

c. A. TatUm and Daniel Mackenzie have been examining Cinnabar prop critics north of Phoenix near the much
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

bronchial trouble for four years, and lad tried several doctors, but they could do me no good. l had pain and rattling in the chest, cough, ex- pectoTation. especially at night
 T took Peruna, and can now say that I am entirely well. I feel ten I v..5. lS v olA using Peruna. I rec rec -----s-------- ~-- = - ommend Peruna to aH my friends, for l was in a bad condition.
 T am an old soldier and am sev- enty-seven years old
 A good tonic that acts slightly up on the eXcretory system is advisable for old people. We have a great many testimonials from old people who have been assisted by Peruna Their old age has been made more useful and beautiful by Peruna, so they say. They stand ready to re- peat such statements whenever they are asked in the proper way. Every where, all over the country. null titude of old people are to be found who use and praise Peruna.
 Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tab IetS-Advt
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Nervous Prostration

Mrs. Martha Avery, 2S Graham St, Lcominster, Mass, writes:
 -Four years ago I had nervous ornnlnNnd several dnc-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

tors. One would say l had catarrh of the stomach and bowels
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

years younger since using Peruna. l rec Cmmend Peruna to f9t. Hs-ge ii, hrI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
Pitchers HitMany Big League Batsmen
T Leagues Artists Various Portions
of Anatomy Season.

the bail harder than most others,
would run a dead heat for second place
honOrs, with 10 victims each to their
credit The men referred to are Walter
Johnson. WashingtOn's original smoke
boy. and Jack WarhOp, of the New
York Yankees
Joe Wood, Of Boston. also noted for
his dazzling speed; HOucks, of Phila-
deIphia. and +. Brown, of st. Louis,
finished third, with II hits to their
credit
National league pitchers proved bet
ter marksmen than their brothers IN
Ban Johnson's circuit in the manner II
individual work. Rube Benton, Of the
Cincinnati Reds, heads the class with
IS punctured athletes to his credit Otto
Hess, of Boston, and the pOssessOr Of
a brand of speed that knocks all the
padding into the thumb Of a catcher s
mitt. was successful to the extent Of
10 times.
Howard Camnitz, the Pirate hurlsr,
used the curve on IS occasions and
was successful in each George Sugss,
Of Cincinnati. landed on II, and Tes-
reau, Robinson. Curtis and Tyler
claimed 10 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

UNCINNATI. O., March 19.-Man-
aCer Joe Tinker VIII carry nine
~ pitchers this year, believing that
that number is necessary for club
that expects to be up there fighting its
way among the three leaders for six
long months. Joe's idea about pitchers
is a clever one. He contends that a
club must have two or three men who
can be relied on to work a first class
game whenever called on, but that
these men must not be overworked.
Judgment should always be used in
picking pitchers to work against
various clubs
For instance the team may carry
one or two men who have not much
chance to beat the Pirates or the
Giants but who can deliver victory
against the Cardinals or the Superbas
two out Of three times. Joe asserts
that it is the height of folly to wear
out two or three star pitchers against
inferior clubs when second string
men can be depended on for good
work in games with teams of a certain
class. Of which they have the num-
Der.
Last season. though the Reds used "a
pitchers in all, four of these, namely,
Suggs Benton, FrOmme and Hum
phries. worked in 12S games, or nearly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
Mccartney Tires of His All Star Show
Manager McCy Jimmy Clabby
Battle o Niddleweight Title

By ED. CURLEY.

At EW YORK, March 1s.-Playini
NJ the calcium on an aggregation
- Ct UuE.llSifc ~:ars uost ~uE a
close second TO the bunk, for it looks
as if the Mccartney show, which in
Guided Luther McCarty. Jim CIabby,
Johnny Coulon and a few other spec
inalists. is resting on the rocks. Get
ting a bunch of WALLPAPERS is a cinch,
but inducing the bunch to slip the
kaIe over the mahogany of the box
office-Ye gOdsi that's a tough prop
OsiuCn-
We're not roasting the galaxy Far
be it from us to crash the hammer;
bat the dope that is only few words
away kind Of makes our forecast LOOK
promising.
Read slowly and carefully the fol-
Lowing and then place your BETS
Ed CUrley, New York
Leaving for New York with Luther
McCarty and Jimmy Clabby, middle
man in the world, middleWeight limit
(Sigued.) Billy Mccartney
You must all know who Mister Nc
Carney IS He's the man who was out
hunting ever the broad acres lOf ms
ranch IN oklahoma and discovered
Luther May not be true but 1t gives
Billy some eclat-
Billy is also the man who was Of
fered $4,000 if he would allow Luther
to meet BOmbardier Wells. Billy
doesn't give a snap Of his finger for
10000, so that's the reason Luther
lodged the Britisher- He wash
afraid; not by q joyful
As to Clabbys claim Of the middle
weight title we will file his appllca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

four-fifths Of all the championship
contests played by the team These
men were all worked so hard ana
regularly against the weaker clubs that
they did not have a fair chance to snow
their top form when pitted against
the leading clubs. where their very
highest efforts were needed
Tinker believes in working his men
in turn so long as they are strong anu
full of ginger, but in resting his stars
once in a while, when the game IS
against some club which is likely to
be easy for a second string man
Every pitcher of any class at all Is apt
to have one or more clubs which tlnd
him a tough proposition Such a man
may pitch only 10 or IS games dur
ing a season and yet be Of great use IN
helping to save the regular workers.
often an extra day of rest for a
pitcher means all the difference be-
tween a well hurled game and
mediocre one. So Joe viii carry nine
men, three or four Of whom will con-
stitute the regular staff, while the
others will fill in whenever the going
looks good for them. This is the policy
followed by Chance, McGraW and other
winning managers. and looks to be the
most sensible that can be adopted
There are Il pitchers in the squad and
no more than five Of them will be
let out.