davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
That Furry Tongue
Means a Balky Liver; Hot Springs
Liver Buttons Needed.
BUn't Take Dangerous CaIOmeI.

Don't Take Dangerous CalomeL.
Danger signals of torpid. lazy liver
and constipation include furry, coated
tongue. bad taste, headache, face
bIOtches, general heaviness and irri-
liability. Nature thus protests against
the clogging of the bowels and reten-
tion of the poisonous body waste.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Ore In Indian Lands.

Iron ore abounds on the Blackfoot
Indian reservation in northwestern Mon
tana, which is soon to be opened TO set
tlement, according TO reports of a re-
cent survey by Eugene Stebinger, of the
Geological Survey This ore, however.
has high percentage of titanium, which
renders it unfit for use under present
smelling practices.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Suffrage Speech Expurgated.

The article against woman suffrage
by the Rev. DR.. Bledsoe, put into the
Record some days ago by Senator Till
man, and which raised a storm because
of its reflections on Northern women,
has been eXpurgated. Senator Tillman
and the Printing Committee have elimi-
mated the Objectionable parts.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Sweet Makes Promotions.

Max Sasuly has been appointed by
Acting Secretayr Sweet as laboratory
assistant in the Bureau of Standards
Department of Commerce, at a salary Of
$1,000 d year. Benjamin kamrass has
been appointed aide at 5000. and Will
lard J. Keiss, laboratory helper at
northampton. Pa, has been promoted
10 $3.50. Benjamin Holland, aide at
$500, has resigned.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Legislative News
Senator Root Returns.

The finest coat of tan in the Senate
today adorned the features of EIihu
Root, of New York when his colleagues
gave him an impromptu welcome home
from a European trip. He received an
honorary degree at oxford.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

The Dramatic Club of st. Teresa $
Church will give its first play and
dance in Anacostia Masonic Hall on
Thursday evening. September Is. The
comedy, an original one in three acts,
is entitled THE Cast. Dancing will
follow
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

The Young Mems Catholic Club. of
St. Teresa's Church. will start the sea-
son with ball in st. Teresa's Parochial
School, in V street, on Monday evening,
September %.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Nolan Has Prison Bill.

Congressman Nolan of California,
Progressive, today introduced in the
House, a resolution TO prohibit the inter-
state shipment Of convict made goods.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

AIvah Godding, supervisor of land
scape effects at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane, left today for q
ir ronth's vacation in Massachusetts and
in Maine He will visit Taunton and
Wirchendon, Mass, and go to Isle OF
Spring, Me.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

John F. Earnshaw, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who has been
away most of the summer on inspec-
ton duty for the department in con-
nection with the pure food regulations,
is st his hcme, in Maple View place,
for a short time He will go to diff
ferent cities in the country again next
month.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
PLAN TOURNAMENT
IN PRINCE GEORGE
Riders of Anacosa Prepare for Events Which Are Set for
Labor Day, With Cash Prizes for Wnners-FeStNaI
for German Orphan Asylum.

Suitland. Prince George county, Md.
and Henry w. Tippett, a prominent
member and high officer of the I'm
proved Order Of Red Men in the Dis
trict. have returned from a two-weeks'
outing at Benedict, on the PatuXent
river. They report having had great
luck at fishing. The party caught 6i4
fish, mostly trout and rock. The prize
fish was a skate, weighing forty-five
pounds, which was landed by Me-. Tip
petit after it had put up a game fight
He was fishing with a light line and a
bait. It is useless for food, but not
many have been captured in those wa
ters, the fishermen of the resort said.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

which he does not know. was incurred
by a friend after he had withdrawn
from the race. Mr.. wedderburn says
by him.
Examinations for entrance TO the
Alexandria high school and for pupils
desiring to be promoted, will be held in
the Lee building on September 4. S.
and 6.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

G. H: Your friend was right when
she said you can dissolve the Tatty It's
sues and thus regain your symmetrical
hgure II you use simple parnotis for
while. To prepare, dissolve ounces
parnOtis in y pints hot water and when
II cools take a Tablespoonful before each
meal You Will require no dieting or
rigid exercising and while parnOtis
quickly removes the burdeHsOmc fat, il
in no way dstOruS the figure. When
your weight is where you want it, you
can safely discontinue the treatment,
and your skin and flesh will be smooth
and firm.
Mrs. A: II is foolish to countenance
small original package Of delatOne and
with little water mix enough Of the
powder 10 make thick paste. then
spread on hairy surface. After ? or ;
minutes, rub off. wash the skin and it
will be free from hair or blemish. Be
careful il IS delatOue you use.
Anna As ] have before said. All eA-
Cessively oily scalp or one covered with
danoruf, indicates d diseased condition
which eventually causes the hair 10 lose
its life and lustre and then fall out The
recipe for my qulnZOin hair tonic / am
giving you will correct these faults and
keep the scalp healthy 50 that a luxuri-
Gus growth Of soft. fluffy hair naturally
1olIOWs. Into Y pint alcohol pour ]
ounce quinzoin, then add Y pint water.
Use this tonic frequently and you will
not be bothered with dandruf or excess
oil and the color Of your hair will be
rich and even.
Hope: You are quite right, powder
does not protect the skin. 1t smOthers
the small pores and causes many COM
pleXlOn troubles. j nave found the very
best thing to use is a home made spur
max lotion prepared as follows: In !,
pint witch hazel or hot water. dissolve
ounces spurmaX, then add two teaspoon
fuls glycerine. ! apply sparingly after
washing and drying the skin and am al
ways delighted with the TOsc-t. mt and
velvety smoothness my complexion as
sumes This spUrTnax lotion is ideal for
hot, windy days. because il really pro-
tects the skin and assists nature in its
beautfying process
Florence: Your hair will regain its
rich lustre and soft fun If cleansed
occasionally with a mild shampoo. The
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Misses Elsie and Esther England. OF
w street, who went to Dorchester coun.
ty, Md. for their vacation, are back.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

The funeral Of Lemuei A. Cook, whose
death occurred Sunday night, Will be
held this afternoon at O'Clock from
his late home. 22t North Columbus
street. Services will be conducted by
the Rev. g. A. Luttrell, pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Church. and the Rev.
c. r. Strausburg, pastor of the Meth
odist Protestant Church.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d. G. AUG. 26


The announcement that three tourna-
ments are TO be held in the adjacent
section of Prince George county, Nd.
has aroused interest among tournament
riders in the District and nearby Mary
land The first one, for which entries
are being received now, will take place
Labor Day at OXon Hill. Prince George
county, Nd, when St. Ignatius' Church
will conduct an all-day outing, with
tournament and ball in the afternoon
and evening as the features. a num-
Der of riders from Washington and
Anacostia have entered. The prizes will
be cash purses, made up from the en-
trance money.
st. Barnabas' P. Z. Church. of Bar
naby, Md. will give its annual tourna-
ment September II in the grove near
the church. This event promises to
attract many people from Maryland
There will be a dance there in the even
ing also.
The Protestant Episcopal Church of
St. Johns, a colonial time parish ct
Broad Creek, Nd, will hold a tou:na-
ment on September Il.
The death of Miss Kate Havenner,
daughter of Henry Havenner, of Good
Hope, was reported from Providence
Hospital this morning at 1:30 O'Clock.
She was eighteen years old. Miss
Havenner was i'll six days only. Death
resulted from typhoid fever Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Members of the Washington Saenger-
bund and of the Germania Mannercnor
will sing at the German festival OIL the
German Orphan Asylum grounds on
Labor Day. There will be no formal
addresses, but the District officials, in
cluding the Commissioners, will be in
vited. Players in the Marine Band will
provide the music and there will De
dancing program Drills are being re-
hearsed by the fifty orphans at the
asylum in a body for the occasion.
They will execute fancy maneuvers
under the guidance OF Superintendent
Priel. They will have jumping and run
ming contests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Harrison, of
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Miss Helen White has returned to her
hcme in St Elizabeth Heights, after
stay in Ithaca, \. Y, where she was
a student in a summer course at Cor
nell University. Miss White is one of
the District school teachers. Miss Mary
Mason, of Anacostia, was with her and
took a summer course at Cornell also
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

One of the most important announce
ments to the patrons of the Alexandria
public schools was made today when II
was given out that the Alexandra High
School had been placed on the accred-
fted list Of Virginia schools whose
graduates are admitted to the Uni
versity of Virginia and other colleges
Of the State without examinations and
without conditions. As the principal
universities throughout the country fol-
low the lead Of the University Of Vir-
ginia, this action will mean that
graduates of the Alexandria High
School Will be admitted to all of them
under the same conditions.
w. L. Phillips, son OF Oscar Phillips,
a member Of the school board. will be
the first graduate of the high school to
enter the University Of Virginia with
out an examination. He received a
letter yesterday from Prof Charles T.
Aaphis, for Dean J. NJ. Page, advising
that his certificate had been accepted.
Mr.. Phillips. who was a. member of the
class OF 1913, stood second in his class.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Florence: Your hair will regain its
rich lustre and soft fun If cIeansed
occasionally with a mild shampoo. The
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

The Protestant Episcopal Church of
st. Johns, a colonial time parish ct
Broad Creek, Nd, will hold a tou:na-
ment on September Il
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William H Harrison, Of
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
- PocketBook Directory Containing Full Description of -
1: ($@%S WASHINGTON APARTMENTS Gga
Description

High-eiass apt. hotel. uufur.
1ished suites. yearly Lease and
fur. suites any period. CAFE.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

These apartments eonvenieut
70 AL cars. and center Of city.
All rooms very large and
cheerful Strictly first-ciass
service.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
GoldfieIds.

This mining district covers an area partially in MaricOpa and partially in PinaI counties and immediately under the shadow of the picturesque appear ing and jagged outlined Superstition range, 20 miles east of Mesa. The dis trict is an old one and has produced a large amount of gold. Goldfields was worked by Hall x Sullivan of Denver, for some years and the 20-stamp will OR the property returned considerable values in the precious metal. After closing down the property it lay idle for some years until McLeish treated the tailings by the cyanide process. The Bull Dog property, about a mile from the above mentioned, also had 10-stamp mill upon it and although the workings did not reach a depth of 100 feet, is said to have returned over $8O,000 in bullion. The Mesa Gold Mining O., is at present developing prospect of good appearance with large vein carrying commercial values
 Gold values can be obtained all over the district but the vicinity has not re- ceived the development it deserves but this is probably owing to the deep de trita capping covering all the district
 with few superficial appearances of the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
CorneIia Copper Company.

The following appeared in the Bis bee Review last Sunday. It confirms the statements that have been made from timet to time in these columuns concerning the properties at the AjO:
 Tn response to a telegram of in quiry for confirmation in detail of the transfer to the Calumet x Arizona of the control of the New Cornelia Cop per company to the Calumet x Ari- Zona, the Review yesterday received the following telegraphic statement from the offices of the New Cornelia in St. Louis:
 Secretary Campbell and Auditor Paul of the Calumet X Arizona Min ing company arrived here on the 23d Of September. After checking up and auditing the books of this company, they made final payment on the date If expiration of option held by CaIu- met & Arizona of $S1O.O0O to the Central National bank of this city, for the stock held under their uption expiring the first instant.
 ""The purchase of a majority of the stock is on a basis of $3,000 900 valuation for the property and gives control of this company to the Calu met & Arizona Afttr the next an
 
 flee will be removed to Calumet Michigan.
 NEW CORNELIA COPPER CO.,"
 The above is the new steam shovel proposition which the C. & A. has had under development for some time. It is estimated that approXi- mately 27,OOO,O 900 tons of low grade ore have already been developed upon this property and Stuart Croasdale is at present engaged in experimenting on a teaching process for treating these oxidized ores. It is anticipated that teaching will be done with sul phuric acid made by roasting Bisbee sulphides Precipitation will be ac- complished by iron, which will prob ably be obtained by reducing the cal cined Bisbee ore with coke or coal oust. It is understood that the com pany has also considered as com mercially possible the use Of pig iron,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
-AdVertiSe

partment and cyanide plant are ill charge of MT F. w Smith. The plant consists of three Cotton iron teaching tanks K 20 feet in dimen- sions, with ordinary filter strips, can vass and f inches of sand for filter ing; one strong 1OxS solution tank; one 7X8 weak solution tank; one 6 10 stump tank; l. zine boxes of the removable type.
 The ore will be crushed to pass a 25-mesh, the pulp going to the sand pump and passed over to Butters ordinary filter. There is a set of overflows provided for getting rid of the shines. But all the tailings and shines will be stacked for further treatment if found necessary. EX- periments prove that a very satis factory extraction is made by the ap- rlication of four pounds of cyanide to the ton of ore. A similar tonnage oe the tailings that carry substantial values will be treated along with tho orc.
 Ten stamps of the old mill have been renovated and will be utilized for the crushing of the ore. The re- auction plant. it is expected will bo started up this week, and We sinai look forward with interest to what we anticipate will be q successful plant in operation so near Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

the N s. Assure with cross fracture planes at right angles to the main fis- sure and with more or less minerali- zation in their vicinity proven by the drifts but cross cutting to determine the extent of the naturalization has not yet been attempted.
 All development work is now being
 centralized on what it known the
 north shaft, at a depth of 107 feet a
 drift courses to the north along the main contact, following the old wash
 ings. At a point 50 feet from the shaft a winze eight feet deep, exposes feet of excellent looking ore which I was in formed averaged $40 in gold per ton.
 This ore is a red ferrugenous quartz,
 with seams of manganese oxide and visible vanadate crystals on the faces, and fractures of the rock
 Two hundred feet in the drift con-
 tinuing north is another winze sunk to
 a depth of 10 feet. This winze is all in ore and a short cross cut into the hang
 ing wall proves the vein at this point to
 have a width of eight feet and com
 posed of red oXidized quartz with
 streaks and seams of manganese oxide where the quartz seams are heavily stained by the latter mineral they are generally high in gold contents. A general culling across this eight feet of ore gave an average assay return of 1 $12.4O per ton. Both these workings are nearly under the old workings from which so much value was taken They are, however, distinctly set off to the west and to all present appearances, it can be easily understood why these ore 1 bodies Were not picked up by the orig nal owners The vein is very evidently step faulted. In both the exposures made by the WinzeS the vein is accom- panied on the hanging wall by a dark plastic ganuge. This selvage would glad l den the heart of any old miner and 1 would be a cOnfirmatory indication of 1 the vein going to depth. and all the 1 features are favorable to this These ] two Wlnzes actually prove the ore to | be in existence for 40 feet in length. | The vein course is generally north | and dips to the west The old work | ingS appear to have been seeking the ! vein vertically, the horizontal throw i Of the vein remaining unnoticed up l to the present time. The present eX- posures and conditions of the prop | erty certainly warrant the belief that l the life of a second Goldfield is about ! to be inaugurated. The workings are
 filled with ore waiting to be hoisted
 to the surface to be treated in the
 new experimental cyanide plant jus1
 about completed. The technical de-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Here Is Foot Comfort

This Is broad claim to make, but the SchoTl "Foot-Eazer" eases 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 SUD- port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there Is a twitching and seeming strain on the limbs, and frequently a 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. 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 a pair of "Foot- Eazers" today.
 You cannot have restfuI feet until you do wear them.
 All sizes, for men and women. Price s2.OO per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale ev
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY.
 8 East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

,,oi,s ar contacts. In fact the forma- lions are rarely exposed except by the guIches.
 There are only five patented claims in all the district and these are owned by the Searles estate Jim Searles was a well known character years ago in Mesa and Phoenix.
 Geologically the district is a compH- cated complex of varying formations, all in different stages of alterations py movements and other agencies. There are few rocks that retain their orlglnal characteristics, but all of them are or igneous composition and are more or less intrusions or extrusions. Among this numerous assembly composing the district is plainly discernible granite (probably aphite) grading into DOT phyry, quartz pOrphyry.
 Gray birds eye, rhyolite, porphyry, pinkish rhyOlite pOrphyry, andesite porphyry in the form of intrusite sheets and very much altered. trachyte DOT phyry, which appears to have been a surface flow, and probably emanating from the main large Superstition cen ter which is partially constituted of this class of rock.
 There is an igneOus breccia including all the above and additional rocks. The auriferous bearing formations, as far as determined can be specified un- der the following heads:-altered quartz pOrphyry constituting low grade ore and proven from 20 to 100 feet wide. White and dark colOred quartz. gen eraHy high grade ore.
 Then a harder and more compact
 
 which carries values ranging from $25 to $50 per ton.
 This latter also constitutes the ore in the Mesa Gold Mining Cos property as well as in the Goldfield, now reor- ganized under the name of Young's Mine Go. Limited. The latter was or ganized by the Hon. George U Young of this city about a couple of years ago The company's holdings embrace all of the old Goldfield property as well as additional claims
 ! During the present company's pos session. very little effective work has been accomplished until quite recently when the intricacies of the geological conditions appear to have been better 1 understood and this clearer Knowledge 1 has enabled new ore bodies to be i AtdSlI6u dIu opened up ana to genera ] appearances, the main GoldfieId may be said to be only in sight. The mining work is under MT. A A. BisseIl as su- ! perintendent
 All the old dumps have been sampled i and it is said, average from s to S pei | ton. this could no doubt be worked at i a very satisfactory profit, with an up- tO-date equipment
 i On the surface a series of shallow | shafts, proves the contact for fully a mile and from all these workings values 1 can be obtained up to the Black Queer i where shaft has been sunk to 6 l depth of 135 feet but at present this is partially filled with water. This shafI i IS sunk on q we'll defined quartz veir which carries very substantial values This vein appears to be a spur, divert i ing from the main contact about 25C feet south from the shaft. The mair | contact continuing it's winze N. N E.
 The prepOnderance of the work is al ! present being centered on the old Gold 1 field ground. A 50 foot shaft exhibits
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

ture of Paris green. lead arsenate, and other insecticides. With the growth of horticulture and the neces- sarily greater attention paid to kill ing insect pests, the demand for ar senical insecticides has grown inn mensely. Experiments conducted by number of state agricultural eX- periment stations have demonstrated the value of arsenic when combined with lime as an effective spray gainst insect pests, while arsenic solutions have been found If consid- erable value when used as dip for cattle and sheep.
 A number of arsenic salts and oxides are used incidentally, among them the bromide, iodide, trisulphide, trioXide sodium arsenic and pOtas s.um arsenate. Bisulphide of arsenic, both natural and artificial is used a. a paint pigment; in calico print ing and dyeing; in tanning; and, as t burns with an intense white light in fireworks Orpiment, the trisul- phide, called also kings yellow, is used as paint pigment and as a re- ducing agent in chemical work. The troxide is used in pests. Sodium arsenate is used in dyeing paints; for preserving hides, both for taxi dermists and in the leather indus try; as an antiseptic. and in killing animals with tur1ey-red oil and in printing fabrics; the arsenite in making soaps for use on skins and hides. Potassium arsenite is used as a reducer for silver in the manufac- ture of mirrors.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Some Copper.

Ray Consolidated production of copper in the future is estimated at 75.OOO,OOO annually and at d cost of 8A cents per pound for produc- tion. Miami is now producing at the rate of 36.0OO,0OO pounds of copper annually and it's cost last year, in cluding depreciation, was 958 cents per pound; however. it is anticipated that production will be lowered to 81a cents per pound. Inspiration Consolidated is expected to handle an output of 7,5OO tons of ore daily be- fore 1915 and if the floatation pro- cess which is now being experimented with proves q success. the saving over ordinary concentration will be very large.