davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Arizona Commercial.

Very favorable reports are coming from this property. A vein has been encountered in the crosscut 42 feet wide on the 12OO-fOOt level and gives every promise of a permanent body of ore. The ore for this entire width car rieS an average of ? to 3 per cent cop per, 30 per cent iron and 30 per cent sulphur. A streak in the vein about 2 feet in width assays 20 per cent in copper, all being smelling material The shaft will be sunk to the 1600-foot level and cross cuts run to prove the ore body at that depth. There are no indications of this vein on the surface. It lies between clearly de- fined limestone and diorite walls.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

depends upon the size and clearness and freedom from mineral or vegeta- ble stain or other impurities, and again in the freedom with which it separates into perfect sheets The production in the United States. ac- cording to the last table of mineral production was 1.S87.201 pounds of sheet mica, valued at $3I0,254: scrap mica. 3512 tons, valued at $45.550. The location of the supply and it's nearness to the points where used is an important factor as to whether it can be handled at a profit or not.
 Henrietta
 Another reported sale of this old property at the mouth of Big Bug is being made, and this time to an En- glish syndicate. Rich ore was taken out in early days. and the mine has been repeatedly closed down and opened up again. Some years ago a mill was erected upon it. but it did not run very long. The property has had many owners. and for a long while was held by the late Joe Mayer who sold it to a company. The Braganza company operated for a while. and the mine again passed
  considerable time. It is to be hoped that the new owners will open up new ground and make new discover ies and give new and continued life to the old property. It will be good to see this district, that used to be all life and bustle take on new lease of activity.
 Personals
 James Neary, superintendent of the Magma mine at Superior, was in town on business in connection with the mine.
 Arthur Notman. geoIogist for the Copper Queen company, passed Phoenix on Sunday. on his way to examine mining properties along the line of the A X C.
 Robert N. Dickman, mining en- gineer of Chicago. was here on min ing business relating to q property he had been examining in the state.
 Lewis Dunham, who is operating a copper property near Kelvin. was here on business and ordering some new machinery. MT. Durham has also completed some churn drilling devel- Opment work at COchrane
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Sh hattuck- Arizona

The news from Bisbee that Shat tuck-Arizona directors are consider ing the erection of d 100-tOn lead shelter will be received with pleasure by stockholders in the company
 Shattuck has been shipping it's lead ores to the Guggenheim smelter at Fl Paso at the rate of 90 tons per day. The body of lead ores has been opened up to such extent. however, that the management believes the mine is capable of furnishing at least 100 tons daily from this ore body If a favorable contract could be secured with the Fl Paso smelter
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
PILES Quickly Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial Package Mailed Free to All in
 Plain Wrapper

Plain Wrapper.
 We want every man and woman, Suf- fering from the eXcruciating torture of piles to just send their name and ad- dress to us and get, by return mail, a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy.
 The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get. by return mail. free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy
 Then, after you have proven to your self what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50-cent box.
 Don't undergo an operation Opera ttons are rarely success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces all inflammation makes congestion, irritation, itching, sores and ulcers disappear-and the piles simply quit.
 For sale at all drug stores at 30 cents 8 box.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Obituary

Robert M. Mein died in Oakland Calf, on October 26. His death was caused by contracting a cold during trip into Alaska several months ago. He was the son of Captain w. Mein. who was well known in Nevada, northern California and South Africa. In the latter cOun- try he accumulated q fortune, but returned to California to spend his declining years He died some years ago. Both father and son occasionally visited Arizona The last time I was with them at the old Zuni mine on the Black Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out cou- pom and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG CO, 4O6 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper.
 Name ....'.-.......... 0'ieet - --'.'''.- .'...........-.. City ............ State ...........,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

This department is under the di rection of MT. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- garding legitimate enterprises shall find g 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 communication should be addressed: Mining De- partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
How Some Mines Chance

Mutations among mines are not un- common. Many that began as pro- ducers of one kind of ore have in the course of time turned into another kind. The Highland Boy mine of Bingham. Utah. is recent and strik- ing example. It began as a gold mine, in winch class it was of no great ac- count. Then it became a rich and profitable copper mine. It's perform ance as such making it famous It is
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Nitroglycerine's sensibiIity

Dynamite is made of nitroglycerine and keiselguhr. Nitroglycerne is the active or exploding part of the sub stance and the keiselguhr is added to make the nitrogIycerine less dan serous to handle. A molecuIe of nj troglycerine is always composed of seventeen atoms, three of which are carbon, three of nitrogen. six of oxy- gen and five of hydrogen.
 If these clements are put together in such way that an atom of oxy- gen does not touch an atom of car bon, there is no explosion. But if these two disagreeing forms of mat ter touch each other there is sure to be blow-up. Pure nitroglycerine therefore, in it's manufacture depends on the use of processes that keep these two fighting clements apart
 Nitroglycerine can be exploded either by fire by an electric spark or by severe shock sufficient to bring one of the atoms of oxygen into contact with an atom Of carbon.
 Force is automatically divisfble. and if a small force sufficient only to disagree 100 molecules of dynamite were distributed among billion molecules it might not be sufficient to explode one of them. and so there would be no blow-up. But if one molecule received more than it's share of violence it would by the force of its explosion explode the whole mass, unless the exploding molecule were segregated as by the protecting keiselguhr from the other adjoining molecules in the mass.
 It can easily be seen that in the handling of dynamite the greatest care is required that no chances be taken.
 When dynamite eXplodes it breaks up into individual atoms which quick ly unite to form other molecules.
 Some of the carbon and oxygen atoms unite to form carbon dioxide The nitrogen and hydrogen form am onia, or some nitric acid may be formed.
 Cleopatra
 F. s. Stephen of Glasgow, Scotland, who has d lease on the above prop erty for two years, has also acquired seven adjoining claims with water rights. MT. Stephen spent week in Phoenix, but is at present at the mine at Jerome.
 Tombstone Consolidated
 The bOndholders, holding bonds to the amount of $3,000, 900, have again been defeated in their attempt to ac- quire the property for the amount of their holdings. However. it is prob able that the case will be carried to the higher courts.
 New Shelter Site
 It has been repeatedly reported for the last few weeks that the Inter national Smelling X Refining com pany has purchased thirty two acres of nOn- -mineral-bearing ground from the Miami Copper company. and upon which it will erect q new smelter for the purpose of handling concentrates from both the Miami and Inspiration mills. This land lies north of the Miami property, and will be situated about equal distance between both mills.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

Frank P Swindler, a resident of Salt Lake City, died in Los Angeles last month from cardiac asthma. due to inhalation of dust while operating d dry crushing mill years ago. Mir. SWindler filled some important posi- tiOns as general manager. He also examined and reported on many pro perties and up to a few years ago was q frequent visitor to Arizona. It was very visible the last time meet ing him that his days were number ed. He was a clever. practical man.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

MT. Ruggles' close and intelligent at tention to the MOhave exhibit we have previously mentioned. The assistance that these three gentlemen rendered to Mr. Goodwin, whose untiring energy has brought the exhibit to such a sue cess as it is today, is inestimable. And it would mean much to future success and interest if the next commissioners appointed by the governor were men who would not only help in their re- spective counties in assembling eX- hibits, but would also make it their duty to explain the exhibit from the county which they are familiar with. We are given to understand that there would have been a much more inter esting exhibit from the Globe district, in the form of samples and photo graphs, if an effort had been made to may have prevented giving the atten- tiOn desired. Our mineral exhibit is an important one and is deserving of every attention. Besides this, unques- tionably q great benefit would result to each county from an intelligent eX- planatiOn of it's mineral resources and production, and We trust that next year MT Goodwin will receive the help and assistance of this nature, which he so deserves.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

w. s. Jennings. superintendent of the Max Delta. south of town, has returned from the north. and has renewed development upon the prop ertY.
 H. J. Hilton. civil and mining en- gineer of Denver. Colo. arrived in town from Ray.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
The Latest in Hear Gear

The latest in steel head frames will be erected over the east and west shafts at Inspiration. They will have height of l65 feet and 1855 feet respectively.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

no longer much good as copper mine, but lately it has become a first class lead mine-Engineering and Mining Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

day. MT. Roberts is over seventy years old, but he never failed in making 1t interesting to all who inquired for in formation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

The output of the Miami Copper Company in october was 2,961 ,950 pounds of copper.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

The October copper output by the Phelps ODdge properties aggregated 13,332 .943 pounds
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Prod

The shannon Copper company in October produced 1,216,0O0 pounds of copper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

of clarksburg, we're guests of Mr.
Harmer's mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Harmer
recently.
Mrs. Alice Ogden. Miss Tlnnic Mon
roe and Andrew ]. Rice we're in
Washington this week for the imam
gural ceremonies.
Born-to Mr. and Mrs. Fred wiz.
kinson this week, daughter.
H. J. Taught, Of Warrington, waa
here on business recently.
Joseph Miller, of suTolk. Va. was
visiting friends here this week, en-
route to Idaho. having been trans
ferred by the American Water and
Gas Company.
Miss Annett Long. little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Ray Long. Of the
West Side, was a visitor at Farming
ton las week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

The revival services at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church which are be-
ing conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Rhoads,
Of Moundsvllle, are well attended.
The Rev. Mr.. Goodwin, of Manning
ton, is helping with the singing.
Miss Leila Davis, of Fairmont, is
to be a guest of her friend, Miss
Agnes Wilkinson, over Sunday.
The Gusher Oil and Gas company's
No. /. well on the Martin place proved
to be good gasser and is making
about two and one-half million feet
day. The company thought it was
to be an oil wen but on Monday it
proved 10 be a dry hole. 1t was
drilled through the ffth sand and got
one OF the best gas wells that is
around here. The shinnston Oil and
Gas companyss well on the Martin
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
SHINNSTON

sHINNsToN Mar. S.-Mrs. WAYNE
Koon from Edgemont, has been vista
in CHER parents, Mr.. and Mrs. swiger.
Ernest Pigott and Henry Robinson
were transacting business at Clarks-
burg Monday.
Mrs. Lydia Parrlll and daughter.
Mary. were. at Clarksburg recently.
Miss Agnes Wilkinson was shop
ring at Fairmont recently.
Camden Conway spent Sunday
with his aunt. Mrs. Lydia Parrlll, re
turning Monday morning to his work
IN Fairmont, e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
was here Monday.

was here Monday.
Miss Marguerite stainbrook was a
visitor at Fairmont Tuesday.
Fred Conant was at Haywood re-
Gently visiting friends.
Charles Harrison, OF Haywood, and
Miss Blanche Mcknight eloped We'd
nesday morning on the c o'clock car
for Oakland. Some of Miss Meningitis
friends discovered the fact just a
short time after she and her iance
had left.
J W. Miller of shinnston, R. F. D.
No !, was a business visitor in town
recently
Mrs. Nora smallwood and son. Dom
ley, of Fairmont, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. l. A. Malone recently.
George, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs fsfi4 Tfardatst, f,s,s sf,4 t,,,.s 49,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

better
Miss Margaret Robey spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Robey at Enterprise.
John Poole was Fairmont visitor
recently.
Ben Jarvis. one OF shinn's run we'll
known farmers, was visitor in town
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Richard Robinson
and little son, of Wheeling. were
guests Of Mr.. Robinsons mother re-
Gently. ss
Clark Walker. who is interested in
the walker-Nay Gas Company, was
in town recently en- business.
]. LHolbert moved his family to
Lost Greek recently where he is EN-.
ployed.
The Rev. J. Walter Barnes is rep
canonsburg Pa. tiis week ii he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
VIRGIN NARY
Statue is Found the Heart Of
a Tree after Many
Years.
tRy AssoeIated press.l

PARIS. Mar. s-While cutting no
century old ar tree on the sImp-s
lon. foresters found in the heart OF
the trrilk bronze statue OF ths
Virgin Mary. It vas about mot
tau and perfectly preserved. II il
supposed that The statue wac
placed in niche carved in the tre4
ana that the wood gradually grew
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

Mrs, John Rice aud daughter were
shopping at Fairmont this week,
Mrs. Borgess. and daughter were
shopping at clarksburg recently.
The Methodist Protestant church is
preparing an Easter program that is
sure to prove very Interesting and en-
pertaining.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders or
the ciarksburg Masonic Building COM
pany win be held in the lodge room,
% Fe-n.on Lodge, No. s. IN the city
Of clarhsburg, on Monday, the 1fth
day Of March. 1913. at 1890 .. IN.
y, r MORGAN. President
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30
TO HOLD UNION
WATCH MEETING
CHURCHES ~ TIT cry WILL.
rNtrN ~ 4 seuytCE Ar ruE
Gsts.E n. u. cMrRem roMon.
ituW NIGHT

Tomnsfa~ a.sains = watch meet
las service ,a sassh the old Ysat
es, aud the Sss Year in. .iti bs held
p, the u v church. safass et TENTH
fAi tiieb streets Tho ptosFam ~hlsh
rili begin at . y. m. is as falio.s
Hang
Hefiriufe. ttnv y, q Richards
Short prayers by many
ar-siai masie. Presbyterian Church
Addresses b. q. q, Hasas aud W ".
wofa~a
Special mas.s. ~ y, Thas,h
Address. tadsc ii-nsan
HahE
Addresses. D. 4. t:iiin,s and acots- A.
Hayden
sp~~tai maste. Christian Church
Addresses. city orneofs. Mayer Mich.
o,as and Judge t.Sasitt
Luncheon -iii ee served al 10 - M.
All weieonS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30

ssbsssiss ses The 'rsra,A. % cents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30


, Humasous
In tho Justice Court Of the District Of
Linkvii!s. klamath County. Ore.
xon. :
J. II, Harness piiintia.
l.. A. HOWE. Dsfsudanl.
To Ia A.'flswis. the above named Ds-
fendsne:
In the naps Of the state OF Oregon,
you are hsSsby required 70 appear
and answer the complaint nlsd
against you In the above sutitisd
action on or before Tuesday. the s7th
day Of January. lsis. that bsias the
last day Of he time prescribed In the
order for publication Of this SUM
mons. and u you fall % 70 appear and
answer. for want thereof the plainti6
will take judgment against yos In the
sum Of $3.50. together with interest
thereon at The legal rate from Osto-
bsr Is. 1919. and Tor costs and dis-
burssments In this action. and Tor an
order Of this court that plaintiG may
have execution against certain suu
of money. eie<.tt. due 70 you from
Arthur Q. Lewis. which said sum he's
been attached and saraishsd II this
action.
This summons b served on the a.
lsndsnt hsrein by publication y the
nvsntng Herald. daily nswspapee o.
Isasrai circulatlon. pSiate1 aal pub-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30
MATTHEWS WOULD
GET Al0WER RATE
COUNCILMAN sTAtsrn Hall. aOl.l~
tN0 tOM a rteSSicAt. vALUA.
TioN of Local. tUWEN AND
WATER PLANT

steps toward askinw a physical val.
nation of tho plant of the California.
Oregon Power company we're taken NJ
last nixhts meeting of the eouncii,
whsa Matthews motion that the city
attorney be Instructed 10 ascertain
costs. etc. Of securing this through
,he railway commisxion.
The data gathered In this manner
Ia 10 be used toward dctsrminias
whsthar the rates charged those asiss
and water In klamath Falls
ars equitable. ~ tho company main
taias. or too high. ~ some Of tho con-
sumcrs eoniead.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30
SHAVER HEARING
TOMORROW At Z.
~ ts'~rtDSgD PROM rms MORN.
~. AT rnE HIotrsr 90 vHr
ATTORNEY ss,tsiD nv A
WHOM

Tho preliminary hcafius u ". n
shaver. scheduled IbF 10 O'clock IAN
uaasnias. was poa,ponoa gE,il iasnos.
to safsrfnooe This was auas sy Jas.
iie~ Of tho Peace Gos.a al ID. In.
ssshr of the sef~Esr
Shaver. Who ss local aiasnsy. d
aroused hp Mrs ivan nanlsls Of ks~s-
ms four warrants Issa~d as = r.dov-s
s~nssUa To hrf By ib- coaniy so.r.
iis sss her st,cynoy h. ruaasns sks
application. and she allcse. TIA, b.
has taken ali ths waFraA,s reo-tree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30

Joe Tinker. rsstwhiio manager Of
the Cincinnati Reds ot tho National
League. sad once shoftstop OF tho
champion Cubs of Chicago. deesa's
know whether ho Ia 10 play ball nert
year vi,h Charley Ebbets' brooklyn
tsam or with Cincinnati Hs 10 jast
aaw the cause OF more trouble than
Garry Hermann. president of the Gin
eInaaii club. has ever had before.
Hermann aligned contract 10 sell
him 10 Brookiyn for $4,000. 30 he
and Ebbsis say. The directors Ut the
Rods, one 81 whom 10 of tho rieish-
man family Of Cincinnati. who are
worth many millions. refBsed to APP
prove the sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30
ALUMNI PLAYS ii;
HIGH SCHOOL
rsskETMst.L GAME Tuis gyEN.
NC wiIl. aE aaHoCK futi. or
FtN AND ENCirEMnNr fun
rME nAnip PANS

The basketball game scheduled scF
New Years pay has s--a subjected To
several changes. II will be played at
iloas,on's opera house tonight. IN.
stead Of S.w Years bay. and tho COP
test viii b. between tho hish seheei
team aud an alamni team,
Thss change of dates and teams Is
the fesais of change in the dat. Of
she tour Of tae tosa team. Manager
Haydea os this to~a team sas given
TO understand that the tour OF North.
cru California ~ouid begin on Nss
Years Day. 90 made arrangements To
turn their date With tho high school
over TO another team.
The alumni xould not all be hsF.
on New Years Day. 40 they changed
the date Of the game to a tine when
all would bo on hand. I, IL now fxsd,
and all preparations made for the
eonics, to take piaeS tonIshs.
Both teams have been putting In
lot OF time in praetlen. and both are
eonndont OF victory. Many tickets
have been sold. issurlax an enthusiasts.
tic gathering TO cheer their savorites
10 glory and 10 fame.
The lineup st frst whistle viii be
For High school---Noci and Hurn
forwards. Mcclure center. Garrett and
Boiler guards. Bsai sub forward. Me-
coFnRck sub guard.
Alumni Motsehenbaohcr and va.
dec forwards. Tciford center. Nail
and Van Riper guards. DO Lap. Rixxs
and "Bilr' Hum subs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30
SUPPORT FIVE ON
NINE BUCKS PER
ir'S EASY. SAY SOCIAL sETTLE.
MENT WORKERS. N WASHING.
TONIC PROVE iT. TmEy ARE
TRYING TIiE SCHEME


United Press Service
WARRINGTON. u. O.. Dec. 30.---
How to bs happy and hsaithy--lsd
and clothed--on 30 = week II you
have q family Of nvs' Such ID the
problem which social workers have
started 20 solve Rt Nsighborhood
House. In which Mra, Woodrow Wtl.
son II Interested. They have model
home" and there tho girls OF the
poorer sections of the nation's cap
ital arc taught the scientific pFinci.
piss of how 70 make both ends meet
on 80 . wssk--with ave In the family.
The home ID typical washinston
alley home, except that Il ID clean
throughout. Cleanlinsss ID The nrst
precept that the Instructors instil into
the minds Of their young pupils.
Housekeeping undsr dihlouitiss h
the gentle art that These social work.
srs are tsachins- and teaching from
the kitchen 70 the sarrst, Thus sas
the course has dealt mainly with The
food problem. but later the Qusstioa
Of clothes Will bs eonsidsrsd- on
tho % . wssk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30

iishsd at Klamath Falls. Oregon. not
less than once = week for six con.
sseatiss weeks. BY order Of the Hon.
y. W. 0owsn. justice of the peace In
and for the District OF Linkviile,
klamath county. Oregon. made. dated
aud nled In said action Il Klamath
Falls. Oregon. ON the 18th day OF
December. isia. the date Of the asue
publication thereof being Tuesday.
December 18th. 1919.
JOSEPH 8. KENT,
Attorney for plainsiR.
is.ss.so-s-is.3o.a7h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30

The job Of apllt,lbs TIE s,Axs d
she hsE1rsi one ,ae Americas public
has ever tackled The oaiy ,sins
that has h.rn upllfl~t 10 far ss no.
tis.d. ls the fec, and ioss o. the act.
s.ss~s, saa ,bcy sAnt so much high.
er. Try "a hard a. ihsf may,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30

ss.s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30
To Al Nhom q May Cancrvs

Notice IL h.Foby sirra TIA, wiiiisn
u. Johnson has purchased tho later.
est OF l.. q. Mills Ia and 10 the Khan.
sih Falls creamery. good nAne and
business. That tn. partnership here.
loiorc existing ho,wecn the pagsiss
above mentioned ia terminated ast
dissolved. II bella. agreed thai ~
said William =. Johnson shall eoliset
fee~ip, for aud have ali sums dss ~
Grm aud assumes the paymeni Of ~
Indebtedness against said srm.
Dated this stth day o. peeenhss.
ists.
l.. ., MILLS.
sea. W p. JOHNSON