davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Cochise County.

The large glass case filled solely with the handsome specimens from the Copper Queen has received many additions, and some of the old sam pies have been refaced, adding much to their beauty of character. This IS strlklngly so as regards the soft VeIVety-fke malachites and the graped clusters of azurites, the icicIe- like spikes of stalactites and stalag- mites are ever attractive. So are the pale sea-green sulphates of calcium and the more abundant chaIca- pyrites. There is also bornite and rarer cuprite specimens. as well as the deep blue covellite. There are also many specimens from the same mine outside of the case which ought to be included in the collection. It would then afford much wider view and understanding of the rarer speci- mems that have been obtained from this wonderful mine. No other mine in the world has furnished such beau tiful and wonderful specimens of the different forms of copper.
 Tombstone exhibits specimens of it's gold and silver ores from the work ings of this great and historic camp. but there is not sufficient Tombstone could add other ores of different character but Of equal inteest
 The mass of native copper from the Calumet & Arizona, weighing in the neighborhood of a ton, is placed in fore advantageous position and ere ates mighty interest.
 There are also from of the rich ores from the Shattuck mine and others from Dos Cabezas, and the Dragoon mountains, Courtland, and fine examples of replacement from the Johnson camp.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Reymert,

The main shaft on this property is now down to depth of 2SO feet, where work has ceased pending the installa- ton of a pumping plant. A large boil CT and Cameron sinking pump was hauled out to the mine 10 days ago. The resumption of sinking depends upon this machinery being placed in operation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
s7o ore from a prospect called the

$7O ore from a prospect called the ! Badger.
 The CoIconda. This mine exhibits it's zinc ores We have many times referred to this property as being the largest producer of zinc in the southwest. CopPerviIIe. Galena ores with quartz gangue are shown from this property. It is owned by the Arizona and South
 western Mining company. The con- | struction of reduction plant has
 just been completed upon the prop erty.
 Copper Giant. This property was recently pur- chased by Senator w. A. Clark from the well known owner. Billy Neagle This property is now shipping chal- copyrite ore that it extracts in de velopment. The ore, of course, is shipped to the United Verde smelter for treatment. In addition to the copper values the ores at times carry from $1O to $3S values in gold Walkover. This mine, in the vicinity of the Copper Giant, has samples of car bonate ores, carrying gold values at times sufficiently valuable to enable it to be passed through an arrastra. Smith & Sawyer have a very beautiful collection of moIybdenite ore, some of metallic lustre, disulphide, and the light vel low oxides.
 John L: Riggs
 
 ples of chrysophrase Gan apple green chalcedOny the color due to the presence of nickel oxide).
 From the Chloride and Mineral Park districts are shown the pre- historic ornamental stone, turquoise in it's pure and clear pale blue state and also insertions in the matrix Tungsten ore is shown from the claims of Ed Williams, containing a high per cent of the rare metal A mill for the treatment of this ore is now being erected upon this prop erty.
 The arrangement of the MOhave exhibit is excellent. It is carded and so distinguished that the public Is enabled at a glance to see the name of the mine, owner. district and the mineral contents of the ore. Great
 praise and credit are due to MT Ruggles for his painstaking and care fuI advancement of this exhibit IL should afford a medium and object lesson to the prospector especially The varying classes of ores would enable him to identify the different characteristics of the ores Tn the field. For many years past they have been seen and passed over with out receiving even recognition But undoubtedly in the future anythlhe
 resembling these ores will be care fully scrutinized, for it may near the earmarks of a big mine.
 There are a number of special anc recent additions to the exhibit. Amongst them are, a glass case containing rcr gold ore from Henry Roberts clam known as the Little Joe, in Castle | Creek district, Yavapai county. The coarse gold is evidently in narrow seam of red ferrugenous biotitic schls' | in foundation probably schistose dl- i vite
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

A valuable and interesting glass case is one that was originally owned by Mrs. G. E. Brown, but was collected when she was an enthusiastic collec- tor and under her maiden name of Miss Mitchell. This case has samples from many of the old time properties, and especially so is some of the original ore from the old Peck mine. This collec- tion is probably the oldest in the state and is now owned by the state of Ari- zona.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Yuma County.

This county, a very large one, is not nearly as well represented as it ought to be. There are several well known properties that are now ship ping, but have no representative samples of their ores, and some of the ores from the older mines ought to be shown. Specimens are shown of galena ore from the Castle Dome district. and specimens of baryte from this same district would be in teresting as an exhibit, as there is lots in the district and easily obtain able. An effective and odd sample of micacivous iron from near Parker. is still on the shelves. There is hydraulic lime, and a collection of ores from Vicksburg, Bouse and the Ouartzite VicinitieS.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

It is rather regrettable that the mining building has not had an ad- Gition built to it. for the exhibits are packed so closely that it is inn possible to see them to the best ad- vantage. The building ought to be twice the size. If it were so. there are several valuable and rare mineral cabinets that would be added to the collection.
 It would appear from the poor eX- hibits of some of the counties that the appointed commissioners have not been very diligent or active in the assembling of additional exhibits from the various counties they are sup rOsed to represent. In fact the most arduous duty they appear to have performed, is the acceptance of their appointment from the governor. MT. Ruggles, from Morane appears to be the sole exception. But notWith- standing these shortcomings the ex- hibition is probably finer than could be gotten together by any other state the union.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

On this property, near the Reymert drifting, is being continued on the 200 foot level, where very promising ground
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Personals s.

Genial Frank Powers. the owner of the famous Worlds Fair Mine in Santa CContinued on Page Twenty-two)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
sIeepIess Nights Mean Dull Dragging

Be wide-awake and energetic. Sleep soundly at night Drugs won't help you; fads and foolishness won't help, but our wonderful natural, common sense treatment will. Brings blessed relief from insomnia. Full treatment by mail postpaid, only soc.
 ROSE LANDON
 Box 56 Tropico, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Graham County.

Has limited showing of ores, mainly from the San Carlos and Copper Reef prOperties-of course this county is not so important in minerals since the segregation of Greenlee county.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

Fine examples of chalcopyrite ore from the 200 and 300 foot levels of the Kay Copper company on the Black Canon.
 The Monte Christo has a number of glass cases fitted with it's magnificent specimens of native silver ore, with samples of sawn and polished slabs which are very effective in appear ance In addition, there are polished specimens of the ore, manufactured in to many varieties of jewelry. A glass model of this mine is also on exhi bition showing the sinuous courses of the various levels.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Boundary Cone.
Gold Reed

The ore is a crecciated quartz and spar and the samples shown, run in
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

There is also a case of the different classes of ore from the Miami mine
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

Rich gold ore from the L. w. Larson claims in the Osborne district near the Vulture.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

There is a slab of bOrnite CPeacock copper Ore) from the Calumet & Arl- zOna mine weighing about 500 pounds. It is a beautiful specimen of the irri- discent coIors of the peacock. Also from the same mine. copper carbonate and silicate and native copper speciments.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

of solid galena, chalcopyrite and bar mite.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Sun Flower.

Quicksilver has an interesting eX- hibit of cinnabar ore, as well as sev- eraI flasks of the liquid metal
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Mojave County.

The display from this county was in charge of County Commissioner of Mines, w. O. Ruggles of Kingman.
 This county makes a very effective exhibit, especially interesting in com merciaI gold ores. Of course this is to be expected as the county is now in the exalted position of being the banner county of the state in it's gold produc- tiOn
 The county in it's precious metal pro- duction produces about $500 per capita. This is more than most of the great states production in all things But we will find in comparison that this applies to other counties in the state of Arizona. But few of our residents realize this important and indisputable fact
 The most important mine in the state is the Tom Reed, which in the past has been paying dividend of about 65 per cent per annum on it's capital stock
 The exhibit from this property is composed of a cressiated quartz and spar The values of the ores ranging in the mill run returns from $3O to $500. the average for one year being $57 per ton of ore milled, certainly a very gratifying working value
 This mine today has absolutely and practically blocked out ore to keep the milling plant in operation for 21a years. One very interesting feature and pe- culiarity in connection with the San Francisco district in which this mine is situated is the fact that no suIphides have been encountered even in the lower levels, now down to a depth of 600 feet This condition applies to the entire district generally
 Gold Roads.
 The exhibit from this property GOV CTS a general character of the ore, com posed of cherty quartz with a yellow tinge, resultant from the presence of andularia (potash feldspar). This mine is now treating 300 tons per day. All the ores are amenable and are sub jected to treatment of direct cyanid- ing.
 Boundary Gone.
 This group has produced some won derful specimen ore, in fact the richest in the district. The exhibit from the mine is quartz, taken from a five foot width of the vein, on the 500 foot level and giving an average value of $7O per ton.
 Gold Reed
 asr,4-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Iron Gap

near Globe shows red ferrugenou stained and specular hematite ores.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Kelvin Sultana

has cubicular chalcopyright ore with feldspar.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Milan, Morgan, and Schaefer
Best Hitters When Team Is
in Tight Place.

II was really too cold for the national
pastime. the bitter wind from Lake
Michigan making II torture for the
players and the fans.
Manager Griffith believes that the
warm weather ahead will serve to bring
out the latent hitting strength Of mis-
team Danny Moeller. Hank Shanks.
"Zeb" Milan. and Ray Morgan. four Of
the speediest youngsters with the team,
are too stiff to show their best PAGES.
They all sigh for warm weather In
deed, right now Walter johnson. Eddie
Ainsmith. George Mcbride. and Tom
Hughes are the only players on the
team In first-class condition. This
quartet got into perfect shape at Char
lottesville and have never gone back.
The others have stopped short in their
development under the influence of the
cold weather.
The coming stay at home, from Nav
% till June 3, Is expected to prove the
turning point In the onward march Of
the Climbers. II the team thaws out
properly during that month at the
Florida avenue park. and can hold its
own within four or five games Of the
leaders. Manager Griffith will leave on
the next trip West confident that his
outht will be In the last rush down the
line for the supreme honors. The
weather must settle things with the
Grinmen this year more than anything
else.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Big League Bifers Of .
Day.

Alexander and Allison breezed and
Compton skied to Mcbride.
1t was in the fourth that Johnson's
record went to smash. and twas on
clean hits. with one gone. Gus Will
iams daubled to left, Pratt pounded a
and fixing the new American League
record at fifty-six complete innings for
holding the enemy scoreless.
Shanks Singled.
Shanks led of In the sixth with a
safety to center only to be doubled up
on Mcbride liner to Austin. However.
after Austin had dropped his foul fly.
johnson hit a double against the cigar
ette sign in left. Moeller walked. Mi
lan's single to left scored the Big Six
and Joe Gedeon's hard wallop to center
sent Moeller and Milan across. "Rippy"
Williams ended the fun with a high pop
to Austin. Mcbride tore off a double
down the left field line to open the
eighth. galloping to third on Boehling's
Perfect sacrifice to Allison. He easily
romped over on Moellers crashing sin,
steal. and reached third on Briefs peg
into left field. He was left there
though, for Milan and Gedeon skied.
Joe Boehling allowed two infield hits
and walked Graff in the seventh. but
he escaped being scored on till the eighth.
when with two gone Compton strolled
and scored On Maisers double to center.
BCehling Immediately fell all over him
self trying to get Gus Williams bunt.
Pratt scratched a bingle to deep short,
Mcbride making a fine bare-handed
stop, scoring Maisel. Mcbride booted
Briefs roller. filling the sacks. Every
body tried for CRAFTS pop to short right.
but nobody could get II, and II went for
q bingle. scoring Gus Williams and
Pratt Walsh popped to Laporte, and the
scoring was over
'Rtppy" Williams ripped a single to
left through Graft to open the ninth.
Alexander contributed a neat running
catch of Laporte's foul and Ainsmith
whitfield. Dee Walsh threw out Shanks
and the Grtffmen were done scoring for
today.
Agnew and Maisel got on the paths in
the ninth. but neither scored as Gus
Williams sent Shanks far out to left for
a twisting. tantaliZng catch of his
hard fly, ending the combat. The Grif-
men had broken even with the
Brownies.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Must Be Alright.

These figures show why the pitching
must be alright for the Griffmen to win
game Time and again the bases
have been crowded with one or two out
and no run has been scored. 1t Is a
frequent occurrence for a man to reach
third with none or one out and be left
stranded there for want OF even 4 long
sacrifice fly.
At the beginning OF this hike around
the world the Griffmen met nine pinches
in Philadelphia In two games and came
through in two Of them. This painful
experience was continued in Boston
where twenty four failures were record
ed as against nine successes.
In Chicago twenty-three times men
came to bat when a hit or a long fly
would mean a run, and failed to do a
single little thing. Just five men did any
thing In the pinches. In the first two
battles in St. Louis this poor work kept
Up, three men succeeding In knocking
in runs and fifteen failing.
The worst game of all was the final
one in Chicago. won by Walter johnson,
who pitched phenomenal ball. letting
down his opponents with two hits In
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
BRITISH PO[0|STS II
VISIT PIPING ROCK
Invaders Take Look Over Scene
Of Future Struggle for SUI
premacy Despite Reports.

NEW YORK. May 15-Tsmpted to 60
back on their determination not to be-
gin practice until next Tuesday. the
English polo players who will compete
for the International trophy at Meadow
Brook next month. visited Piping Rock
Club today and inspected the grounds
Fresh after their night at the Ritz
Carlton, where they registered after
arriving aboard the Oceanic. the chal-
lengers were In the humor to begin
work at once.
Those In the party are Capt. Leslie
st. George Cheape. Kings Dragon
Guards; Capt. Noel Edwards, Ninth
Lancers; Capt. r. G. Ritson. Enniskillin
Dragons: Capt Vivian Lockert, Seven
teenth Lancers, and +. II. Freake.
team, will arrive June g. Captain Rft-
son says the team Is not az strong IS
In 1911
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Darkness HaIts Game
In Fifteenth Inning

CLEVELAND. May 15.-Darbness IN
terfered with the finishing Of the Cleve-
land-New York game. when the score
was to In the fifteenth inning. Fisher
pitched masterful ball. allowing but five
hits. two of which scored runs. Short
stop Chapman. for the Naplanders, ham
died sixteen chances perfectly. Chance
was banished from the field in the sixth
by protesting a third strike called on
Daniels.
Score by innings; R.HE
Maps ...O1OOOO l0OOO000O-2 5 /
n. Y..... O1O OO1OO0OOO OO0-2 Il 4
Batteries-Steen and O'Neil: Fisher
and Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
CLIMBERS FAIL SEVENTY TIMES TO
HIT WHEN TALES WOULD RESULT

away. Halt of them might have come
over with q hard drive to the outfield.
A solid single to either field would have
brought over q large majority of these
tallies- But the long fly and the hard
drive were missing. No wonder the
Old Fox il growing and grumbling
about the way his noble young athletes
are performing with the willow.
Hope For Future.
However. there Is some hope for the
future. even as there Ii some excuse
for the present. The Climbers arc .
distinctly hot weather aggregation. go
ing at their best speed during the high
temperatures This Is well, too. for
Washington has some torrid days when
a cold weather team would collapse.
Thus far On this trip. barring a couple
of days In st. Louis, the team has bcen
shriyeled up by the cold. In Chicago
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Firm Ball By WilIett
Defeats the Red Sox

DETROIT, May 1a-By holding the
Red Sox to two hits. a triple and
single, Edgar Willett pitched a clever
game for Detroit. his team winning ty
Z to l. Cobb's hitting and running was
q big boost for the Tigers in the fourth
and sixth. while Veach's double In the
eighth scored Witt and Crawford
Score by innings: RHE.
Boston .....0 1900 ooo-I o
Detroit .... o o O / o 1 O. 2 "a 10
Batteries-Foster. Bedient and Cady;
WiIlett and Rondeau
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
The Score:

sBatted for Alexander in the ninth
tBatted for Allison in the ninth
Washington ..........l 0 o 90
ST. Louis ............. o.
Runs-Compton. MaiseI. G. Williams C2l'
Pratt. Moeller 49,. Milan Ainsmith Shanks
Mcbride CI. johnson 6:D. Two-base hits
Mcbride CD, johnson. Maisel Gran Three
base hits-McBride. Johnson MoeIler Hits
on Leverenz. In inning: OF Allison, II in 3
innings: OF Johnson In inigs: OF Boehling
In innings. Sacrifice fy-Milan Double
plays-Walsh to Pratt TO Brief Walsh to
Brief. Austin TO Brief. Williams (unassistedD
Left on bases-Washington. s; st. Louis. Z.
First base on balls-On L%verenz 5; of AL
Iison, .; of Boehling. 3 Hit by pitcher-By
Allison Morgan. Struck out-By johnson. I;
by Boehling ]: by Allison. g Umpires-
Messrs- oLoughlin and Ferguson. Time Of
game-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15

IoIdlo.. oo 90
To score a run the Grinmen have han
to make 2.6S hits every time. This does
not take into account long hits or stolen
bases, all Of which help in lowering the
percentage. AS base stealers the Climb
ers stand well up among the league
leaders, too. Now you've come down
to the reason for all this heavy can
nonadine without results. It's found
in the pinches. the sorry showing of the
Climbers, when hits mean tallies being
remarkable.
When Hits Count.
When hits count, that is when run
ners are on second or third or on both
bases at the same time, the Climbers
have succeeded in hitting safely or in
polling a sacrifice fly just nineteen times.
On the other hand they have failed
seventy times.
"Zeb" Milan. Ray Morgan. and
Dutch" Schaefer have proved the most
reliable pinch hitters in these first
twelve games. Frank Laporte, Eddie
Ainsmith, and George Mcbride have
been the weakest. The following table
shows the number of times the individ
ual members of the Griffmen have come
up to the plate in a pinch and what
they have done:
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Poor Work in Pinches Is Re.
sponsibIe for Nationals Los.
ing Many Games.
By SENATOR"

DETROIT, Mich. May 15.-To show
the weakness Of the Grffmen at the bat
when a hit means a run. just take a
look at the figures Of their first dozen
games on this trip. Nothing proves a
point 80 we'll as the old numbers, boys.
remember, and after you have squinted
down the following parade. you should
be able to see the reason for the small
number Of runs scored. The following
table shows the hits and runs made In
all Of the first dozen games on the
road:
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Braves Blank Cards.

BOSTON, May l5-The Cardinals
were blanked by the Braves yesterday,
seven runs being put over by the Bos-
tonians. Six runs were gathered I'm by
the home team in the fourth and fifth
innings.
Score by innings: RHE
Boston ....,.. 0 o 0 0 81 310x-T 1
ST. Louis 80. o o o 0 o 0 900 3
Batteries-Tyler and Whaling: Har-
mon. Wilson and Hildebrand. Mclean.
Wineo.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Pirates Have Luck.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE P-
rates broke a seven-straight losinz
streak by taking a game from the
Phillies by to 9 Three runs gave the
visitors O substantial lead. and they
were never in danger Of being over
taken. Nelson and Mayer were hit ire
ouently.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Engage Riedy.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 15.-Billy
Reidy, former St Louis and Brooklyn
pitcher, and recently manager of the
San Francisco club. Of the Pacific Coast
League, has been engaged to coach the
young Nap twirlers. Reidy in his prime
was considered one Of the brainiest
pitchers in the game.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Brooklyn Takes Slump.

BROOKLYN, May l5.-Cincinnati took
advantage OF poor work In Brooklyn's
defense and pocketed the game by s
to 2; Up until the sixth. Brooklyn was
iea9ing 10 o. but slump in the in
field let the game slip through.
Score by Innings: R.H.E
00O0022o2-S II O
BROOKLYN --....... 000O10-2 4
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Record Crowd Looked for
At Sox-Yankee Game

CHICAGO. May 15-The sun peeped
out OF two days gloom today and well
coined Frank Chance former Crh ana
his Yankees into town for the first
game OF the series that is expected
to draw the largest crowds In Comis-
keys ball park. Prices ranged all the
way from g to 81.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Weird Baseball Seen.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Riors with UNI
pires. errors. wild pitching and too
much hitting by both sides. all helped
to make the Giants IA to IL victory over
the Cubs a weird affair. Umpire KLEIN
put McGraw and Brfdwell out of the
game and fined Goode and C1yrner each
no
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Among the Amateurs
CANES TO-DAY.

Capital City League-southlands W.
Bankers.
Central League-Open date.
Departmental League - Commerce
and Labor vs.. Agriculture.
Federal Leasue-Pension Bureau
vs. Petworth.
E. Washington s. s. League-First
n. p. vs. st. Agnes. u.s.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-South-
ern vs.. Expressmen.
Northwest 8. s. League-Calvary
W. st. Paul.
Treasury League-N. B. A. VI. c.
Of Cy.
Marquette League-Hoiy Name VI.
Naval Medico.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Capital City League-Cornell. s;
waverley. I. ;
Central League.-sherwood. 10; Y.
NJ. c. A., !.
Departmental League - Postoffice,
10; War Department, 9.
Northwest 8. g. League-Immanuel,
s; Mt. Pleasant. ].
Treasury Leagu-Federals. IA;
Hydros, 4.
Marquette League-St Joseph. 10;
War Department, g.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Big League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUk
Standing Of the Cuba

Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
TomorrowS Games.
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.