davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Minipo industry in 1912

No new discoveries of any note were made in Arizona in 1912. Cop
 per mining was greatly stimulated by higher prices and the constantly in
 creasing output of low grade copper schists and porphYry ores continued to be a feature These prosperous conditions bring the state of Arizona into the lead of copper producing states, with a tendency to keep 1t there The merging of important cop per properties near Globe has brought the Inspiration, Consolidated and Southwestern Miami into prominence as future sources of low grade copper ores which are now mined on such a large scale at the Ray mines in Pinal county and the Miami mines in Gia county. Low grade copper ores are under development in Yava- pal county by the Bagdad Copper Company and prospecting for higher grade deposits continues in the PiOn- ger district of Pinal county at Ajo in Pima county and in the Palmetto district of Santa Cruz county. The Courtland mines were reopencd in July to take advantage of a profit able copper market which allowed the mining of the oxidized copper ores and helped furnish 9 supply to sup plement the diminishing reserves in the Bisbee mines. The Common wealth mine at Pearce was under development and it's operators should
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

pected. Indeed they were great sur prises, for there is not any cropping on the surface indicative of these orc bodies. And really today it would not be considered unintelligent if a shaft was sunk anywhere within a certain area in expectancy of finding ore, but there is a great possibility of ore being struck, for at depth
 and outside of general surface m dications there seems to be a regular
 net work of ore veins, and how far they will extend, or where they will end is only a matter of conjecture , Developments are radiating in every direction and levels are reaching out
 for some considerable distance outside of the workings in the hill. Work
 ings have now penetrated for nearly
 two thousand feet under Pinto Creek
 and in direction towards Miami
 and it does not require a distorted
 stretch of the imagination to state
 the possibilities of an unbrOken belt
 of naturalization from Globe to Mi
 ami. The possibilities of the camp
 are prodigious and although Globe
 is an exceedingly important camp
 today it would be safe to say that
 it is only in it's infancy.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Globe Past and Present

Globe is an old time camp and in early days shipped much rich ore, when it was hauled for long dis tances. The camp has had many ups and downs It would attain almost booming heights and then drop back again not only to the ground but it would drop down to the bottom of the well and it would seem that all hope had fled for the future. But pulsations of life would again re- vive and after awhile the camp would be back to a busy, live con ditiOn and these varying conditions have continued for a number of years. During a long period of this time the camp was adversely handicapped by it's lack of transpOr- tation facilities and this was very little improved with the incoming of the railroad. For a long time it was very little improvement on the mule teams and the charges were about the same only you were more certain of reaching your destination on the stage or teams then you were over the rails. Many times the passen- gers had to alight and help repair the track wrap baling wire round the driving rod of the engine, or WnlIe WdSN the CNIIHueE to give all
 added strength and enable the engine to reach the yards at either end. Probably more drummers and min ing men have qualified for perditiOn on this road than any other source known But all these experiences are a matter of history and Globe today is bigger and more perma- nent mining center than ever before. In fact it's importance today has had no comparison whatever in the past. Take all the mines and the Old Dominion as an example there would be a period of activity and then one of dullness For some years it was mainly held a means for the manipulation of stock. At the same time the condition of the mine would be a prime factor in these conditions
 For the workings would be in good ore bodies and these would be cut out or lost The truth is the miner alOgical or geological conditions were little understood and were never thoroughly investigated until the pre- sent control began to develop and mine the property for it's copper production. And with this develop ment significant and very important facts have been demonstrated. Ore bodies have been found where they were not at all anticipated or eH-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is a broad claim to make, but
 the SchoIl Foot EazeT' 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 2 seeming strain on the limbs. and frequently feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where the
 body's weight is carried. needs a rest.
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, eQualiztng the weight and bearing. Made of German Silver springs. leather covered. adjusting to any foot. Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can De worn ! with comfort by anyone. Women who do housework. or clerks In stores or offices, or anyone whose 1 occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy a pair | of "Foot- Eazers" today. | You cannot have restful feet until ! you do wear them. l All sizes, for men and women. Price | s2O0 per pair.
 1 Endorsed by Physicians-by People i who wear them. For sale bv SHIRLEY G SHIRLEY. 39 East A6znn. St.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
A Part of the Winter.

CThe Green Bag:) A Chicago mining engineer tells of lawsuit tried in that city, wherein one of the witnesses was an old prospector from a mining set tlement in the far Northwest. settle ment situated about twelve thousand feet above the sea. where the snow drifts pack and remain the year round
 How long have you lived in Mar shall?" asked the lawyer. conducting the examination of the old prospector
 "The best part of one winter"
 That's very indefinite" said the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

This department is under tho 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 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., 1913-12-07
Zinc

The production of zinc (spelter) in Arizona, which amounted to S,758,243 pounds valued at $6O4.319 in 1912. was 4.195.259 pounds more in quantity and s344.229 greater in value than the output of 1911. Mohave county pro duced nearly 95 per cent of the state production and Yavapai, Pima, Santa Cruz, and oCchise counties made small productions. Milling plants equipped with concentration devices both wet and dry, recovered the lar ger part of the zinc output which was shipped as concentrate to cas- tern zinc plants. There were 1924 tons of zinc concentrate and 2,295 tons of Iead-zinc concentrate produc- ed. containing together 5.56O,S24 lbs. of spelter The output of crude zinc ore, amounting to 4,264 tons, con tained 2.S79,175 pounds, or 675 pounds per ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

ly, the changes about to be made will increase it to 4S,OO0,O 900 pounds per year Experiments are being conducted on the retreatment of tail ings, meanwhile. the object of which is to still further increase the recov cry of copper from every ton of Mi ami ore that goes through the mill As an outcome of these experiments the companys annual production may be increased eventually to well over 50,O0O,OOO pounds annually.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Miami

Nami's management has worked out a process and a plan by which the recovery of copper from it's ores can be raised about two pounds per ton and it's daily concentrating capa-
 city increased by 1000 tons without making any addition to the present mill building. One section of the mill is now recovering two pounds more of copper per ton than any of the other five. This one section will be used as the standard in mak- ing alterations and by double-deck-
 ing the tables the milling capacity will be increased from 5000 to 1000 tons daily. The management figures that whereas the company's present productive capacity is about 34,O000oO to 35.O00.O0O pounds of copper annual
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
London Arizona

This property has just been paid a visit by V. D. Williamson the prpy to "fp fnance ns snd N@ dveop GoTr Francisco and E. w. Brooks the e~- gineer of the old corporation. After looking over the holdings for several days the three gentlemen returned
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Superior

The main shaft of the Calumet and Arizona at this point has now reach ed a depth of TOO feet, the shaft is three compartment. A station on this level has now been commenced and cross cutting in north and south directions will be commenced and carried to the points where the ore bodies are expected to be encounter ed.
 There is already considerable drift ing being done on the 500 foot level The new pumping plant has been installed and is now in operation and easily takes care of the water.
 About 65 men are employed and there is quite a positive expectancy of big mine being opened up.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
CCpper

one of the large producers and sellers of copper and leading trade authority makes the prediction to us that figure slightly under F cents will be the low mark for first hand copper. That the decline of nearly two cents per pound has discounted reduced consumption is evident.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Arizona

In answer to an inquiry, Arizona ranks first among the states in cop per production. In 1912 the recOV- erable copper content of ores pro- duced in Arizona was 365, ,O3S, ,649 lbs. valued at $6O(231.377
 The figures for 1911 were BOG, 6,141,- 53S pounds worth $3S,267,692.
 The total value of the mineral pro- Gucts of the state in 1912 was $67,- 497,S3S, an increase of 50 per cent. Precious and Semi Precious Metals
 Lead
 The lead production in Arizona in 1912 was about a third less than in 1911 decreasing from 1O,274,55 pounds valued at $462,3 ,355, in 1911, to 6,S06, 443 pounds valued at $306,29O in 1912. About 5 per cent of the lead output originated in Cochise county, where there was a decrease of 313052 pounds compared with 1911. The mines of Mohave county also de- creased in lead output, from 2,591, 1,5S9 pounds in 1911 to 1,937,031 pounds in 1912 Crude ore shipped direct to smelters contained 5,O75,2O1 pounds of the concentrates prouced contain ed 1.731.242 pounds. At mills using concentration methods, only 8S tons of lead concentrates were produced, containing 11,496 pounds of lead cop per concentrates yielded no lead. Dry or silicious concentrates yielded 195,- S58 poundso lead zinc concentrates aggregating 1924 tons containing 373,- s93 pounds of lead and 2,295 tons of Iead-zinc concentrates containing l. .149.995 pounds of lead, were sold to eastern plants from which the resi- dues were shipped to western lead works.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

be milling ore in their new thirty
 stamp mill in 1913. This mill is
 now in operation) another interesting
 feature of the industry was the ship .ment of old Commonwealth mill taiI-
 ings to the smelters at Douglas. A
 contract Was made by the Congress
 mine owners with the smelters in
 Yavapai county to utilize the Congress
 tailings, of which it is reported S50,000
 tons are available averaging $140 in
 gold and silver. A railroad is being
 constructed from Cedar Glade to
 Verde Valley. where the new smelter
 of the United Verde Copper com
 pany is under construction. The rail- road will take the place of the mar row guage line from Jerome Junction on the Prescott and Phoenix branch.
 Reduction Mills
 There were 6S milling plants oper- ating in 1912 some of the plants for only q short period. others the entire year Twenty eight plants used the amalgamated method, eleven amalga-
 nation and concentration and one
 aImalgama ton and cyanidation. Eight
 were straight cyanide mills and 16 I were straight concentration mills. ArS
 rastras were used on small quanti- n ties or ore bN I0II operators onIA i 198,262 tons, or about per cent of i the total ore mined in Arizona was l treated by the amalgamation and cy- anidation processes. Of the ore mill ed. 2S,02S tons were treated by anal gamation and yielded 1l.433,200 ounces i of gold and 1922 ounces of silver or an average recovery of $S47 in 1 gold and 10 ounces of silver per ton. ] The ore treated by cyanidation az
 gregated 170.234 tons, yielding 9o,- ! S1155 ounces of gold and 42,13S i ounces of silver, or an average reCOV- ! cry of $10.95 in gold and O.25 ounce of silver. The total value of the ! bullion recovered by both processes was S2141.667. Plants equipped for ] the concentration of law grade ore ] milIed 4,327,705 tons, or 63 per cent i of the total ore treated. The concen- 1 trates produced aggregated 411.G27 l tons containing 1O.2764S ounces of I gold or 564 per cent of the total i gold output: 3S7,159 ounces. or Il per cent of the total silver, 135666,375 lbs. or 37 per cent of the total copper.
 1.7@1,242 lbs. or D per cent of the total lead, and 5.56o,S24 lbs. or 6 per cent of the total zine (spelter) valued in all at $23.297,092, or an average of $56.6O per ton. Copper concentrates aggregating 400,134 tons comprised 97 per cent of the tonnage of the total concentrates produced.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

:lawyer. What do you mean by the best part of one Winter?"
 We'll said the witness, after due deliberation and reflection, I've been up there about eleven months"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

A NEGLECTED COUGH-TRiED R. l. vii a II O
  O a all relief of and he
 
 a O a diseases where doctors medicine fais'
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Catarrh Causes Couqh

 Cough is always dependent upon a cause The cause is generally ca tarrhaI congestion of the bronchia tubes.
 Ask Your Druggist for Free Per
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

C. Y Tryon arrived in Phoenix from examining mining properties near Mammoth on the san Pedro and remained here several days Up to a couple of years ago. Mir. TryOn was one of the engineers in the em- ploy of the General Exploration Co. and mostly engaged in Mexico.
 Fancy $S5OOO,OOO being paid in divi- United States for ten months in 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Peruna in Tablet Form For some people Peruna in tablet form is more convenient and desir- able than in the fluid form. ma Lucky Day Almanac for 1914
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

to Phoenix to consult with Mrs. F. NJ. Benedict the party who was in strumental in making the deal. It is anticipated that active operation will be commenced by January next and at least fifty men will be em- ployed in development work.
 Alexander Giles of Canada was here on mining business in connec- tiOn with some mining property in Pinal county. MT. Giles was the original locator of the Hallinger mine and out of which he made large amount of money The last report from Montreal concerning this prop erty states that the regular monthly dividend of 3 per cent has been de- clared by the Hallinger mines direc- tors. It will be payable December 2nd to shareholders of record Nov. 24th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
Negro Says He Never Saw Her
Before and Merely Wanted
to Slay a Woman.
ADMITS ANOTHER CRIME
Says He Killed AnOthsy Woman Two
Years Ago for No Reason and
Tried to Poison Children.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRs.I

San Diego, CAL, Oct. 7,--COnfessing
to two murders and to several other
crimes, Burr Harris, Los Angeles ne
gro arrested here Sunday on a charge
of having murdered Mrs. Rebecea P.
Gay in Los Angeles building ten days
ago made a clean breast Of all his
crimes to Captain of Detectives Meyers
and two Los Angeles detectives here
today.
ri never knew Mrs. Gay and did not
go to the Hellman building to find
her." Harris said. "I just wanted to
kin some woman. 1 took the gaspipe
from my back yard and went to the
building and up on the fifth floor I
saw her name on the door. l knocked
and when she opened it, asked if a
Mrs. Wallace were there. I did not
know any Mrs. Wallace, and just asked
the question to gain adniittance.
"Just as she started to answer me,
the telephone bell rang and she turned
to her desk to answer it. 1 followed
her into the room and hit her over the
head with the pipe. She fell to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
DUTY OF EMPLOYER IS
INCREASED BY REASON
OF NEW LAW PASSED
Servants Equipment Must Be
Inspected and Carefully
Tested Is Ruling.
AFFIRMs PORTLAND CASE
Justice McNary Holds With Plaintiff
Who Was Awarded $4,000 by Multi
nomah County Jury,

In the case of Arthur Askatin VS.. Ne
Innis & Reed company, the supreme
court today in constituting the "Em-
ployers' Liability Law" specified in
what particular that act passed by the
initiative in 1910, had changed the COM
mon law regarding the duties Of en-
ployers in furnishing tools and appli.
ances to their workpen, The case comes
from Portland where a jury gave the
injured workman $4,000 for injuries sus.
tanned while engaged in the erection Of
the Multnomah Club building The
claim was made that the injury was
caused by McInnis & Reed company in
supplying Askatin with a defective rope
which permitted lot Of terra Gotta be-
ing precipitated upon him. The con-
tracing company claimed that the law
required Askatin to prove that they had
knowledge Of the defective rope or by
the exercise of ordinary care could have
known of the defect in the rope.
In affirming the case, Justice Nc
Nary stated that while this was former
ly the rule in Oregon, the Employers
Liability Law" had changed the old
law and said:
"The imperative duty presses down
upon the master to see that the in
strumentalities furnished the servant
with which to pursue his employment
are carefully selected, inspected and
tested so as to avoid defects. One Of
the purposes of the adoption of the
statute was to permit the servant to
escape from the necessity of bringing
home to the master notice Of defect
in an appliance or that the master could
have known of the imperfection by the
exercise Of ordinary care,
Selection, inspection and testing Of
the appliances enumerated in the act,
Continued on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
Impeachment Court Decides al
to IA to overrlIe Chief
Justice Cullen.
REPUBLICANS ARE
SORE AT GOVERNOR
Story That SuIzer Tried to
Help Himself Out Through
Them Is Cause.
UNITED PRnss LEASED w1Rn.I

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 7.-The sulzer
impeachment court, in executive ses-
sion, voted Al to IA, to overrule Chief
Justice Cullen 3 decision that Allan A.
Ryan's testimony before the court yes
terday was inadmissable.
The vote indicated on overwhelming
anti.Sulzer sentiment. The Tammany
members Of the court Of course, have
been against the governor from the
first. Ryan's story that the executive
tried to make his position through them
evidently has infuriated the Republi-
cans also.
The outlook for Sulzer was, in con-
sequence, considered extremely dark.
Also Tried to Work Murphy.
Ryan, recalled, as soon as the court
had voted against striking his testi-
mony from the record, considerably
amplified the story he told yesterday.
Not only, he said, did Sulzer try to
influence the Republican senators
through Root and Barnes, but he also
wanted Ryan to have Delaney Nicol
see "Boss" Murphy Of Tammany, and
persuade him to call the impeachment
trial off.
The method the governor suggested,
Ryan explained, was to have the senate
vote that the lower house had exceed
ed its authority in impeaching him at an
extraordinary session Of the legislature.
Rejected Big Contribution.
After Ryan had been excused the de-
fense put Samuel Beardsley, a lawyer,
on tho stand. He told of having Of
fered sulzer a $4,000 contribution to
his campaign fund, and said sulzer re-
fused It,
Justice Cullen questioned whether
Beardsley's testimony was material or
relevant.
"But Sulzer has been pictured, "
protested Attorney Herrick, Of counsel
for the defense, Gas going about with
his hat in his hand, begging for cOntri-
buttons, for his personal benefit
owe mean to show that he rejected
big contributions from persons who
wanted to influence him through them.
This is one such case and we ought to
be allowed to bring II out"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07

which the people find it today in the
reports"
Prehistoric" Force Used.
According to the sportsmen who.
were arrested Sunday, tho game war.
den attempted and did in two cases,
take away the guns and dogs belonging
to the hunters, In other words, they
say, the warden violated the law by
searching and seizing their property
without first swearing out search
warrant. II seems to be the custom,
under the new laws, for n warden to
confiscate tho arms and other belong.
ings Of hunters caught either on sus.
picion or actually violating the game
laws. This was the case with J., II.
Hermann Lass Sunday, when he was ar.
rested on the charge Of violating the
game provisions,
In a decree rendered by Justice Geo
II. Burnett, while he was sitting in de.
partment No. / Of the Marion county
court in damage case, damages in the
sum Of several hundred dollars were
granted as the result Of the PLAINTIFFS
house and personal belongings having
been searched by an officer who failed
to first swear out search warrant. Ac.
cording to the lawyers Of the city, no
game warden or any other officer Of the
law has the authority to search a per.
son suspected Of vialating the and any
one taking such drastic action is plac.
ing himself in a position for personal
damages. II is "prehistoric" Gus.
tom, they say, and reminds them Of the
Boston Tea Party"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
WINS FIRST BY SCORE OF & TO 4
Oregon Pears ind
Peaches Boosted
San Diego Man Says He Will Contract
for Three Times as Much Next
Season as This Year.

G. L. Buelford, leading cannery
man, Of San Diego, Cal, is in the city
on business. Mr.. Buelford states that
over 300 tons of Oregon pears and
peaches were canned at his establish
ment this year and that he hopes to
contract for about three times that
much next season.
"The Oregon product is the proper
thing for our business" declared Mr.
Buelford, "and we hope to arrange for
greater lot next season."
Mr.. Buelford will visit Hood River
before returning to California
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
ATToRNEY,s FrNn RnpUoED

San Francisco, Oct. 7,-superior
Judge Lawlor today reduced to $40
the fine of 5000 imposed by Police
Judge Sullivan several weeks ago in the
case of Charles Ramsey, an attorney,
convicted of committing battery upon
photographer. Ramsey punched the
camera man while the latter was at
tempting to take picture Of the
camera party during the Diggs'C Camin.
etti trial here. The prosecution joined
in the plea for clemency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-07
Muret Says He
is Not Guilty
Attorney Is Appointed to Defend Al
legged Partner Of Hans Schmidt and
He Is Returned to Jail.
ruN1rEp pRnsa 1nAarp K1Rn.l

New York, Oct. 7,-Dr. Muret, the
dentist, accused of running a counter
feiting plant in partnership with Hans
Schmidt, confessed murderer of Anna
Aumuller, was arraigned before Omitted
States Judge Hunt today.
"I am not guilty" said Muret. "I
have no money and no funds"
Judge Hunt appointed ex-Assistant
United States District Attorney Michael
Byrne to defend the prisoner, whom he
sent back to Jail to await trial, in de-
fault Of a $4,000 bond.