davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
''Iu|M HERE TOSTAY,"
sS\D YOUNG GALYAN
Y 70 MUSICAL SPOUSE
Three Times Has Husband
Brought Operatically Inclined
Wife to Happy Home.

1Sr ths third time since their mar
~. few years ago. Rafael o. GAL
- % New York returned to-day from
o0vsas trip to italy to bring back his
vtoaliy ambitious wife. who was de-
Gtong Bis authority by going TO Milan
= 4sly for grand opera. The affec'
01DuAAs tvt acknowledgements
taoD-subjset young couple arrived to-
- - ths steamer Rotterdam OF the
uUo)aao-Amsriha iins. and no sooner
ppueay Mrs.. oAivan set her foot on the
- .shan she exclaimed:
I'm, right. I'm here. but shall 30
~ VIZ coon"
Sedf, Armiy announced the young
Sn1n)asA, this time you are here to
-.
: sHs shah sse. replied Mrs. Gaivan
v9na ~ snlsmaticai smile. NJ they made
snsIs Way 10 the customs ef'icers.
0Mss learned that Mrs. Gaivan. who
80 Ms Lulah Force Of Detroit Mich.
- q Ssautifui soprano voice and for
~ has been snceurassd by friends
- ~ prominent musicians to study
- The operatio stage. Her husband.
- b president Of the Spanish Cable
Anoosiation. with headquarters In New
y0vS, ssfussd 70 consider the Idea.
SAsse timss. however. NrA 0alvan
- tahsa . steamer and soae to xilaa.
~, 70 stvay under vinesnso sabatin!.
- Usas iastyvetof. Three times her
youAg husband has patiently chased
aogUos and brought her back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

7 issi long and 50 Inches deep; ms
q high canopy top which protects
the occupants from sun or rain;
thoroughly constructed; artisticaiiy
designed. retains the original bark
and will add u dignihsd addition 70
the lawns furnishings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
IRISH 70 CELEBRATE.
oosess Sssesty ossesvss Its Thirty
nth Dlstbday Te-Night.

o. o. Johns Eve. 1873. the Gaelic
osetety was established In New York
- revive Irish customs. the language.
uteseturs and music Of ireland. II had
remarkable success and several years
lA1ss. Or. pougiss Hyde. after visiting
~ city. established . branch In Dub
~ NE 0asiie Lsague, which has since
eoesaA al over, Irslsnd, In New York
~ pembsrship includes His Emlnencs.
oqe1inHl Farley. and nearly every lead
~ lrtshmaa In the city, The thirty
~ Anniversary Of the Society will DC
elooraAsd tonight at its club rooms
= Ne Emmett Arcade. Fifty-ninth
e1Gset and Madison avenue. Addresses
- - delivered BY Hon. John ".
oo8s uen. WIN. Bourks Cochran. Den.
- r 00isrne. Rev. John II. Dooiey.
IT, q iIensPsan. Denis 4. spsillssy
80 Hea. John Jerome Rooney. All the
oeQlsat Irish customs will b observed
~ tAsts vail b > concert Of Ir.sh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
Destroyer Fails Again II Test.

RoOxLAND. Me-. June a.-rhe tor
pedo boat destroyer Ayiwin faiied to-
day for the second time In her oficiai
builders acceptance trials. Her contract
requirement 10 2oh knots. but her best
mile In twenty.four runs over the mile
course to-day was made at the rate Of
y. Is knots an hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

Representative levy Issss1sees
Measure II Shs HSsse.

WASHINGTON. June 23.--Representa-
tive Levy Of New York put in . bill
to-day 10 permit the interstate Com
mtrce Commission. In its discretion. to
authorize combinations or contracts be-
tween railroads. even though In VIOLA
ton Of the sherman antitrust law. II
that consideration we're outwelshed by
Dement'S 70 the public.
Virtually u would permit poeiins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

oATTLH. wash. June "A million
1QoASs In gold. the hrst shipment from
- Alaska, this year. wss received
~ oteamers Senator and Victoria,
oocnoietA1 thAlc eSot ounI tr,p
1870 - Ue(t6t ~ ts.daS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

It doesn't matter how bad your case of
blood poison, no matter in what stage, I
can cure you quickly, completely, per-
manently with the wonderful purely
Vegetable Obbac Treatment. It has
revoiutiOnixed the treatment Of blood
poison. Its cures have been amazing.
absolutely proves it. have cured cases
with the body covered with ulcers. the
hair gone, the internal organs badly
bones Of the nose and throat involved.
were healed, and the patient completely
cured.
You can now throw away all your
gerous poisons which have q frtghtful
effect on every part Of the body, and
ment not only cures the blood poison
but the damage from these mineral
drugs as we'll. I prove absolutely ev-
cry statement make I have cured
cases which failed to be cured by injec-
tion method, now admitted by special
ists and scientists as dangerous, OF lit
tie use, and fatal in many cases. Take
Obbac; 1t Is sure, safe. quick.
The Obbac Company Is one of the big
institutions of this city. Send coupon
below today with your name and ad-
dress and / will send you free how to
cure yourself of blood poison, right in
your own home, with wonderful Obbac
Also illustrated booklet. proofs OF
amazing cures by the hundreds. Costs
you nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Black and Color
ed Dress Goods

If activity is any criterion,
then our dress goods store more
than upholds its reputation as
Birmingham's best. Ever since
the season opened, women have
been attracted to this store, as
much by the beauty and varie-
ty of the weaves as by the mod
crate prices which prevail.
The newest weaves in black
and colors are always to be
found here, a few of which we
call attention to for tomorrow.
ID in. imported eponge in
black and all colors, $500 val
ues, S1.69
81 in. storm serge, in black
and all colors, regular $1.25
value, 95c
36 in. storm serge, in black
and colors, splendid for school
dresses, 69c value, acc
45 in. all wool $1.00 plain and
fnacy woolens, in serges, Pana-
mas, viroureux, mohairs and
failles, colors and patterns, at
SOC yd.
54-in. Astrakhan, in navy, red
and brown, for coats and trim
mings, $3.50 value, 1896
$1.25 black and white Shep-
herd checks in all size checks,
97c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Table Linen Sets S11.OO

One dozen sets of Satin Damask Sets.
Cloths are 90x90 and S1NS1. Round de-
signs with 22x22 and 24x24 In. Napkins
to match All sets are square with
round or circular patterns. Sets con-
tain cloth and one dozen Napkins
worth $500. Special, set .......sI1.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Giving Better Table
Linens for Less Money
---------
THAT Is Real Service !

We have just opened up $10,-
900 worth Of Irish table cloths
and napkins. They are snow
white, beautifully finished
goods, without which neither
our stock nor your linen chest
would be complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Whittall Rugs Have Had the Floor But
Now Here are Many Others Also at
Less Than Regular Prices

During selling
talked
romth of
others Emeght
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Art Goods Specials
For Monday

1Sx54-inch Renaissance Scarfs,
with linene center; three-piece
Scarf of good material; 75c
values. Each .59c
Plain hemstitched Cotton
Scarfs and Squares, nicely
hemstitched. Scarfs are 54
inches long and the Squares
are 30 inches square. Each 25c
Stamped Pillow Cases 45c Pair
These are stamped on extra
quality of tubing, full 36x45.
All new designs. Special, a
pdlI tOC
Germantown Yarn, 2 OF. for 25c
Our Germantown Yarn comes
16 ounces to the skein and are
larger skeins than ordinarily
sold at the same figure that
come 20 skeins to the pound.
Shetland Floss, 2 for 49,. .25c
Saxony Yarn, ounce :. .10c
Split Zephyr, ounce &c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
FREE COUPON

To Medical Director. OBBAC CO.,
1883 Commercial Bldg, Chicago, IN
Send me by return mall, absolutely
completely at home Of blood poison
by the wonderful vegetable Obbac
Treatment. including splendid Illus
trated free book, proofs Of cures, etc.
Address '...'...-........'.........
city. -. State. .....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Blood
Poison

Wonderful New Vegetable Discovery, n
Proved by Wasserman Test, Cures at
Home the Blood Poison That
Causes Ulcers, Copper Spots,
Mucous Patches, etc.
Free to You How to Cure Yourself
Quickly, Absolutely, Safely. With
out Mercury, I0dide Other
Mineral PO1sOns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Good Thanksgiving
Linens!

65c pure linen damask,
bleached, 60 in. wide, 49c yd.
$1.00 heavy damask, bleach
ed or cream, 20 in. wide, pure
linen, 79c yd.
Satin damask, bleached or
German silver bleached linens,
70 and Y inches wide, all linen,
unusual qualities, worth $1.15,
special 95c yd.
$1.35 and $1.25 table linens,
y in. wide, extra strong, fine
weave and beautiful designs,
linen sale, $1.10 yd.
$50 to $1.75 double satin
damask, y in. wide, exquisite
patterns, Irish and Austrian
4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Rugs and Upholsteries---A Very
Unusual Sale at Burgers!

This aimed to be rmias headquarters and
w News S O. extra au o hargm
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

arched Trails spaced 5 it. apart. A train of 20 1-2 ton cars with a Jef- frey electric mine locomotive in the center dumps it's load into the pocket in to l minutes, with two movements of the train, using two brakemen. The capacity of the pocket is 1900 tons.
 The skip tender at the station loads a cartridge" as the loading device is called; discharges it into the skip be- drops the bottom, whence it rights it's elf by a cOunter-weight; and signals the skip up by an electric push but ton. He then reloads the cartilage in readiness for the skip's return and turns to discharge the other cartridge. While the skip is discharging in the head-frame bins the cartridge is emp tied into the other skip and it is rung up before the one above has thorough ly emptied itself. A water spray plays on the ore as it passes from the chutes to the cartridge to lay the dust. Hoisting is done in balance of course, and a round trip is made in from l 1-z to minutes. The skips hold , tons each and run on S-inch guides.
 In front of the soft. head frame are two large cylindrical steel bins on con crete foundations. into which the skips automatically deliver their contents. Below these pms IS a StepnenS-Aua11l- son steel apron ore feeder which de liverS the ore to a 26-in. belt convey or, whence it goes to the dry crushing plant to be dressed for the cOncentra- tor.
 The same hoist used at the Joy shaft is now in operation at No. 6, viz, a Is by 24-in. geared engine. so the fol lowing comparison concluSively shows the merits of the two systems. With counterbalanced cages the Joy shaft handled $50 tons per S-hOur shift work ing , men, ? below and 3 above, not including the engineer. The No. 6 shaft now hoists 1700 tons in S hours with one skip tender.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

course of construction at the Arizona Copper Cos. property at Clifton, and the American Smelling & Refining Co.'S. plant at Hayden was completed and working in June on Ray concen- trates. The output was much less from the Consolidated Arizona smell ter at Humboldt, and the plant at Swansea was active only part of the year. The Pioneer Smelling Co.,, in Pima county, operated a small mat ting plant for tune, and the United Verde Copper Cc., made arrangements for the building of a large new plant her Jerome. In Santa Cruz County the R. R. R. mine developed into an important producer of copper ore.
 The lead output for 1912 was about 7,000,O00 pounds, a decrease of 32 per cent from that of 1911. It was, how ever, much larger than the production of any of the last eight years except 1911, which was unusually high. No lead smelters were operated in the Queen and Shattuck Arizona mines and lead concentrates and ore from Mohave County were shipped to Fl Paso, Tex, and Needles Cal.
 Spelter production increased about S9 per cent over that of 1911 and was about S,5OO,OOO pounds in, 1912. From the Golconda mine at Union Basin zinc ore and concentrate were shipped continuously, in September at the rate of 1900 tons day. Ore from Mohave County was concentrated at Needles and shipped east.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
ARIZONA PIONEERS.
Small Remnant of Men Who Blazed
 the Trails Elect Officers.

TUCSON, Jan 4.-The Arizona Pioneers society, consisting of mem bers who have been in Arizona since 1870, held it's annual meeting Sunday at the headquarters of the organiza- tion on West Congress street. As a result it is planned to rejuvenate the society, extend it's activities and make it a more potent influence through the state.
 Officers were elected as follows: E. N. Nash, president; B. M. Jacobs, treasurer, and Charles H. Fully, sec retary. MT. Fully takes the place of s. R. DeLong, who has been secre- tary for some years. On account of advancing age and infrmities, MT. DeLong preferred not to be reelected.
 The following directors were chos- en: John J Hill, A. Olsen, A. B. Palmer and s. R. DeLong.
 To select IA vice-presidents, one for each county of the state, con- mittee comprising E. N. Fish S. R. DeLong and Charles H. Fully, was chosen. The next meeting of the Pio- neers will be held February ). The vice-presidential nomination will then be acted upon, and vote of thanks will be given former Secre- tary DeLong for his past faithful ser vices.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
THE NEW SENATOR FROM TEXAS
 Do

The appointment of Col. R. NJ. Johnson, the brainy and talented edi- tor of the Houston Daily Post, as the successor of Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey by Governor Colquitt, was an act that has met with unqualified ap- proval of the real democracy of Tex as from Red river to the Gulf, and from the Sabine to the Rio Grande. Col. Johnston is one of the successful newspaper men of the state, a man whose very soul is attuned to a Great CT and More Prosperous Texas, a Democrat of the old school, and a man who has rendered the Democratic party in this state the most distinguish ed service.
 Coming to the ciry of Houston years ago from Georgia, he became ideEt; fled with the Houston Post in the per iod when the future of that very inter- esting publication was extremely prob lematical, and the outlook was such as would have brought terror to the heart of a less determined young journalisttic genius. With his char acteristic vim and energy the young man took hold of a very unpromisirg proposition and nursed it with the care and foresight necessary to estab- fish it upon a firm foundation. Un- der his careful and experienced hand
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

terday and is no less person than Hon. c. M. Zander of Buckeye, who was one of the first appointments t0 the commission by Governor Hunt as soon as the legislature created the tax commission and the bill was ap- proved by the governor. In accord ance with the understanding entered into between the commissioners as to the intent of the law that the chairmanship should be held a year each by the members, Chairman P. J. Miller of Yuma county fulfilled his portion of the bargain by handing his resignation in as chairman to take effect the first of the year 1913.
 This was accepted by MT. Zander whose term is the second longest in point of duration was elected to the position of honor and responsibility. But by this act MT. Miller does not loose his membership with the com mission. It is true he was appointed to serve until January l, 1913, or the short term, but the supreme court ruled that those in office held over until two more years had passed away. He has made a splendid head ot the commission during his term in that office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

Arizona experienced in 1912 an eX- ceptionally good year in mining, espe- cially in the mining of copper ore, and the preliminary total value of all met als is estimated at more than S65,- OOO,OOO, an increase of more than $20,0OO,000, or 49 per cent, above the production for 1911. Of this total value, the copper output represented over S5S,000,0O0, gold $3,500,000, and silver $2,O0O,0OO.
 The production of gold increased only about 5 per cent, giving an out put of over 170,000 ounces The two main sources were copper ore and ores amalgamated or cyanided. Preci- ous metal bullion came principally from Mohave county, where great in creaSeS were made in output by the operators of the Tom Reed and Gold Road mines, particularly the latter
 Silver came mainly from copper - ores and production increased to about 3,300,000 ounces in 1912, or about , per cent. Lead ore from COchiSe and MOhave counties also contained a con siderable percentage of silver. The ore of the new copper producers, Mi ami and Ray, contains so little gold and silver that it is not a relatively important source for precious met als.
 Arizona led all other States in the production of copper. The output has grown from 199 0OO, 900 pounds in 1904 to about 359,OO0,OOO pounds in 1912, an increase of 17 per cent over the 1911 record. The value of the product was increased by over S13,000,000 on account of the price of copper being higher by about 3.75 cents pound in 1912. The greatest increases were made at the Ray, Miami and Copper Queen mines, while substantial in- creases were made by the Arizona Copper, Detroit, Shannon, and Old Do- minion companies. In production there was little change at the Caln- met and Arizona, where construction was progressing on the new smelling plant equipped with roasters to re- duce sulphide ores onw found on the property. A new plant was also in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
ORE POCKETS OF THE ARIZONA
 COPPER COMPANY.
By Clint M. Mace.

It seems surprising to note the mum Der of large mines in the UnitedStates that still cling to the cage as the most suitable means for hOisting ore. And this in the face of repeated dem- onstrationS that a given tonnage can be more rapidly and cheaply hoisted with SkipS, automatically loaded and dumped
 The old Joy shaft and the present No. working shaft of the Arizona Copper Co.,, at Morenci, Arizona, offer striking comparison of the two meth ods. In former years ore was hoisted through the Joy shaft, and then trans ferred by the surface electric haulage system to the mill. This required too much handling, so the No shaft was sunk directly behind. the concentra- tor.
 The mines of the Arizona Copper Co.,, have been developed much more extensively laterally than vertically. and at present the main haulage level is the second. This level was eX- tended to the No. 6 shaft, and a large ore pocket was cut below it on one side of the shaft. A duplicate pocket is now in course of construction on the opposite side. The shaft is 460 feet deep and has two by fit. in the clear skip compartments, and one man way by it. in the clear.
 station 12 by 20 by p it. high was first eXcavated so it. below the level, and then two raises were sent up at an inclination of 600, this being a safe pitch for wet ore. These chutes were then widened on both sides, leav- ing a pillar between the two for strength Between the pocket and the shaft the pillar is 3S fit. wide at the top, and the width of the station at the bottom. Loading devices were installed at each chute accordingly.
 The pocket os 100 it. long on top, and over this is a 2O-in. gauge track supported on alternate l-beamS and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

the Post soon began to respond with more lucrative earnings, and as the revenue received would justify such action, more money was invested in the plant, the news service steadily improved and a staff of loyal and able newspaper builders gathered around and about him. This policy has re- suited in the building up at Houston ot one of the greatest newspaper properties in the Southwest, and the Post has become a powerful factor in Texas politics and a considerable fac tor in the national situation.
 Notwithstanding his active partici- patton in the politics of the state, Col. Johnston has never been an applicant for any state office. He has at var ious times received appointments on the staff of various state executives. For several terms, however, he held the position of member of the national Democratic executive committee from the state of Texas ,and discharged the duties of the position with such f1deli- ty and brilliancy as to win the un- qualified approval of the people Of the entire state.
 A warm personal friend of Governor CofQuitt, he has had much to do with shaping the successful political career of that distinguished gentleman, and It IS but natural that when the OppOf- tunity came the governor rewarded his faithful service and showed his appreciation of his splendid ability by giving him the appointment which will make him a member of the United States senate until March 4. And while it is not expected that during this brief interim he will do anything that will shake the nation, it is certain that the great state of Texas will be fittingly and faithfully served until such time as Senator Sheppard is elected by the state legislature and takes his seat as the junior senator from the state of Texas.
 Senator Johnston is a Democrat. He knows nothing but straight Democracy politically, and has fought every ism that has appeared in state politics for years. He has been potential fig ure in keeping Texas Democracy in line with the real Democracy of the nation, and it is fitting that this great honor should come to him, even though 1T must neCessa -i'y Erove Of briet dur f-GE Ie is mal who deserI 2e much at the Fands of tke Demccr2 ~ of Tex as
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

Foster the mining industry, gen. tlemen. It is the chief resource of this state, and will continue to be to the end of civilization. It sustains by far the larger part of our popula- tion; puts into circulation ten times more money than all our other in- dustries combined as it employs ten times more people than do all our other industries combined. It is the basis of eighty per cent. of our com mercial business and furnishes a cash market at maximum prices for all our farm and orchard pro- ducts. In fact, briefly summed up, it is the goose that lays the golden egg. Do not twist restrictive meas ures around it's neck so tightly as to strangle it to death.-Blade Tribune.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

If the supreme court should sus- tain Auditor CaIlaghan in his refusal to approve the salary accounts of the legislators the special session will last about 30 minutes instead of 30 days. -Florence-Biade Tribune.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

The tax-dodger is a reprehensive cuss, of course, but the taxeater needs just as much watching. g.-Blade-Tri5- une.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
LANDER TO CHAIRMAN.

Maricopa Man Now Holds Tax Con-
 mission as Per Agreement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

The state tax commission has new chairman. He was elected yes
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
METAL PRODUCTION IN

1912. Largely Increased Mine Output of Cop per ard Zinc. Smaller Increases in Gold and Silver, and Decreas- ed Output of Lead Estimated.