davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-28

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ OEIVED at the office of the Village
CLERK of the Village Of Oelina, Ohio, until
10 O'Clock am, on Tuesday, the
Ath Day of March, 1913,
for the purchase OF Refundlng Bonds of the
said Village, in the aggregate sum of Twen-
ty-two Thousand (S22,000.00) Dollars. Said
Refunding Bonds shall be numbered con-
of the denomination of Five Hundred
(S5OO00) Dollars each, and shall bear in
Jerest at the rate of five (5) per cent per
annum, payable annually, both principal
and interest payable at the Office of the
Village Treasurer, in the Village of OeIlna
Ohio. and shall bear date Of March /, 1918
said bonds shall run for period of 10, IL, ~
49, a. 49, 1917 49, 49, 2O 81 ~ 23 "a 25, 49, 27. 28
20, 80 and III years from their date, or bonds
OF S500.00 each due March /, 1923; bonds OF
S50O00 each due March l, 1924; 2 bonds of
$4,000 each due March l, 1925; bonds OF
s50000 each due March /, 1929; bonds OF
$4,000 each due March l, 1927; bonds of
$4,000 each due March /, 1928; bonds OF
$500 90 each due March l. 1879; bonds OF
$4,000 each due March ], 1880; bonds of
s50O.00 each due March l, 1881; bonds of
S5O0.OO each due March !, 1882; 2 bonds OF
S5OO.OO each due March l, 1888; bonds OF
t0O0.OO each due March l, 1884; bonds of
$0O0.OO each due March /, 1885; bonds of
s0Ou.OO each due March l, 1885; bonds OF
S0OO.OO each due March /, 1887; bonds of
S0O0Ou each due March l, 1888; bonds of
So00OO each due March !, 1883; bonds of
$4,000 each due March /, 1910; bonds of
$4,000 each due March /, 1871; 2 bonds of
$4,000 each due March /. 1912; bonds Of
$4,000 each due March l, 19l3 and bonds
OF $4,000 each due March /, 1914, and are
Issued under authority of the General Laws
of the State of Ohio.
Said bonds will be sold to the highest and
best bidder for not less than par and ac-
crued interest. All bids must state the
number OF bonds bid for and the gross
amount OF bid and accrued interest to date
OF delivery,
All bidders shall deposit $500 in currency
OF the United States with the Treasurer OF
the Village OF Oelina, Ohio, upon condition
that If the bid is accepted, the bidder Will
receive and pay for such bonds as may be
issued as above set FORTH within ten DAYS
from the time of award. Said $4,000 to be
retained by the village II said condition is
not fulfilled. A complete transcript Of the
proceedings OF council Hereunder will be
furnished the successful bidders.
Successful bidders to prepare and furnish
bond blanks.
Tho Village of OelinR, Ohio, reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Bids must be sealed and endorsed bids
for Refunding Bonds OF the Village OF Celi-
ma. Ohio"
Dated January 2S, 1918.
JAMES X. OARLIN
Clerk Of the Village Of Celina. Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-28
NUNGESTER DRUG co.
lima The Jeseakk Store Obi

There is a Rexall Store in nearly every town
and city in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There is q different Rexall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human i'll
each especially designed for the particular III
for which it is recommended.
The Rexall Stores are americas Greatest
Drug Stores
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-28

The board rejected two cost bills from
Jnstice of the Peace Orel Meyers-State
VS.. Robt Sauntman, S5.65, and State VS..
w. +. Pickett, S62.05.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
SALE OF BONDS.

~ OEIVED at the office of the Village
CLERK of the Village of Cenna, Ohio, until
10 O'Clock a, m, on Tuesday, the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-28

For calks use Hanford's Balsam.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-28

]. A. Grimm & Son, Auctioneers.
John Seibert, CLERK.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29
BY THE WAY

The difference between a big town
and little town is that the big town
tries to stay as far away from the
depot as it can.
It's wrong to speak of monkeying
with buZZ-Saw. You never hear OF
a monkey going near one.
The best way that two heads work
better than one is when one fellow
has an idea but lacks the working
out ability and the other fellow hasn't
an idea but is full of the working
out stuff.
There are a lot of cut-ups who
lose home, friends. reputation, every
thing but their sense of humor.
The only trouble with a seIf-made
man is that he hates to lay down his
hammer and admire somebody else's
work for change.
There are a lot of people who get
cracked lips laughing at a stranger
who slips on banana peel and lands
on the sidewalk. And usually the
stranger gives them the cracked lip.
New Ledger (sarcasticaIIy)-Is
this all the soap that there is in the
room? Landlady decidedly
sir-all allow for one room. New
LEDGER Well, I'll take two more
rooms. 1 want to wash my face in
the morning i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

Unsettled weather today, with
probable occasional rain; not much
change in temperature; moderate
winds, becoming variable tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Ore Production in 1912.

Producers in Arizona mined 6 G840,- GS2 tons of ore in 1912, am increase of -,272, 943 tons over the output of 1911. Ire total average value per ton in creased from $9.66 to $9.S0. which ap- pears to be about the normal value. Affecting these averages is the min ing of large quantities of low grade copper ores, which show an average recovery value of about $4.50 per ton. which is principally for the copper content, and as a rtIe they contain very little gold or silver. The aver age value of the ole output in gold aLd silver decteased from $113 in 1911 to SC cents in 1912, the most noticeable decrease appearing in GiIl county, probably couscd by the in crease in quantity of low-grade cop per ore produced at the Miami mines. The increase in ore production Was mainly in copper oIes, GiliCiOUS zine ores and copper-Ie3d ores Dry or silicious oGes increased from 243.900 tons in 1911 to 250,142 tons in 1912
 Under this classification is included 210934 tons of silicioUs gold ores
 averaging Der ton Sl0-54 in gold and "24 ounces of silver The gold ores were mainly from Mohavc. Yavapai and Maricopa counties Cold and su- Yer ores. dry or Silicious in character. aggregated 3S.779 tors and averaged %227 in gold and T.72 ounces of silver. ,.l9 pounds If copper and 346 pounds ot lead per ton and were produced il,
 Cochisc Yavapai and santa Cruz counties chiefly. Tn silicious silver ores produced in 1912 aggregated 429 tons. averaging per ton $O.0S in gold. 5@.7S ounces of silver. I0.S6 pounds of copper and 2.S3 pounds of lead. These Cles of silver were produced princi-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

paIIy in Cochise and Gila counties. The copper ore mined by 199 pro ducers aggregated 6.542.154 tons, against 4.274,2O9 tons mined by l09 producers in 1912. In 1912, 39S5 per cent of the copper ore, or 2,601659 tons, was mined from loW-grade de ,psits of disseminated copper in schists and porphyry at Ray and in the Globe district. The copper ores .Cf GreenIee county might be classified with these ores and if added to the Ray and Miami output of porphyry Cres would make an aggregate of 1850, 533 tons of disseminated ores, with a yield of 145,G01, ,G51 pounds or nearly 40 per cent of the state yield cl copper All of the low grade cop Der ores produced were concentrated ard the concentrates smclted. The remainder of the copper ore mined was directly smelted and aggregated 2 JOG. .929 tons. averaging $0.55 in gold and 1.04 ounces of silver per ton. 5.31 Ter cent of copper and $18.12 per ton il value. These copper ores of smelt- ing grade Were mostly sulphides and aggregated 1.22N.&S9 tons in quantity. averaging per ton SOG2 in gold and 1.24 ounces of silver and contained an average of 5.31 per cent of copper. The oNidiZed copper ores, S1S,540 tons in quantity. averaged 70 cents in gold and 0.75 ounce of silver per ton and 5.32 per cent of copper. The output Of lead ores of smelting grade de- creased from 2I190 tons mined in 1911 to 20G9G tons mined in 1912-of this kind of ore, the sulphides pre- dominated and aggregated 13.205 tons.
 
 oances of silver per ton, and ole Ter cent of copper and 1886 per cent of lead The oXidizcd ores of lead. larsely iron oxides with lead car hcnates aggregated 7.491 tons and averaged $392 in gold and 23.50 ounces of silver pe~ ton and 0.21 per cent of copper and 6.79 per cent of lead. The output of zine ores of shpping grade increased from 2,106 tons mined in 1911 to 4.264 tons mined in 1912. The sulphide-zinc ores were produced in the largest quantities, aggregating 4,031 tons. from which was recovered an aver age of $5.7S in gold and 7.94 ounces cf silver per ton &nd they yielded e-99 per cent of copper 2.6S per cent CT lead and 34.03 Der cent of zinc (spolter. The oXidized zine ores az eregated 233 tons and yielded 29.oS per cent of zine (speIter) Sulphidc Icad-zinc ores. none of which was rroduced in 1911, aggregated 52S tons m 1912 and averaged e cents in gold and 17-61 ounces of silver per ton. al, 0.64 per cent of copper 15.93 per cent of lead and 3o.14 per cent of zine Csreltcr) The production Of coppcr-lead ores increased from 129 | tons in 1911 to 315 tons in 1912 The | sulphidcs, of which 269 tons were produced. predominated, averaging %5.99 in gold and 22.93 ounces of siI-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

comprises three 60-ton teaching tanks, one solution tank and one stump tank, r circular zine boxes and the ne cessary pumps. etc.
 The pulp from the mill is served to the tanks through Butters distri- butors. The tanks are arranged with slime overflow and as far as the op- erationa have gone proves there is a loss of about 2 per cent in weight Of pulp. The shines run in value about $l higher than the head value of the pulp in the tank. The first solution used in the tanks contains about four poands of cyanide t. the ton and about fifteen tons of the solution IS used to one tank. or about one-Quar- ter cf the >Yhcle. This is allowed to percolatc for twenty four hours and allowing the tank to become pracu- Cauy dry. About leo pounds of lime is used in each tank to neutraIize the uC dity of the ore.
 After the first solution has passed off, q second solution is added, the same amount in qIantity, but only half the strength of the first. After this is added the wash water. The ores permit of almost perfect pre- oIpitation and therefore aie excellent l5 adapted for the cyanide process after leaving the plates.
 The cyanide consumption is only siN-tenths of one pound per ton of ore cyanided.
 At the present ali the conditions in connection with this property promise favorabN for q successful future Success is already practically estab- lished and all that is required is o little closer adjustment in details and treatment in the process, and t will require but a few weeks longer for the plant to he in perfect adjustment and this plant will unquestionably satisfy all anticipations and prove the necessity for installing a much better, bigger and thorou@hiy up-to-date Iiant. and during Installation the pre- sent experiment plant would probably
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Here Is Foot Comfort

This Is a broad claim to make. but the Scholl 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 sup pOrt-tbe feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there Is a twitching and q 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 feather covered. Self adjusting to any foot Can be changed from one pair ot shoes to another and can Se 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 R pair of "Foot-Eazers" today.
 You cannot have restfuI ceet until you do wear them.
 All sizes, for men and women. Price s200 per pair
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale kv
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY.
 3s East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Onerations at GoIdfieIds

This district was referred to in these columns about q month ago and among other properties mentioned, was that of the Young Mines Co.,, Limited. which includes the old claims of the Mammoth Gold Mines and number of others in addition lying about twenty miles east of Mesa on the RooseNslt road Re garding the workings of the two l,inzes referred to as being commenced on the north level have been sunk deeper and drifts run from them both north and south along the vein. This work is being continued as well as stoping and breaking down the ore ready for hoistng to the sur lace The ore so far developed holds the same characteristics as previously explained It is d rhyIotc breccia, cemented with quartz and innumer- able quartz seams and Neinlets, the quartz being the preponderatin@ con stituent of the ore. All the ore shows the presence of manganese OK ide and this may have been an active agency in connection with the gold deposition The ore is friable and easily broken The vein in both uinzes holds out very strong and has
 
 ity and permanency The walls are very smooth and glazed with clayey scIV- age from one to three inches in thickness All the workings are fill ed with ore. In fact the main level between the Winzes is filled and it is this ore that is now being drawn and raised to the surface for treatment. The general tenor of this ore is about S15 per ton. The ore when hoisted from the north shaft is trammed to the mill and dumped over the grizzly to the rock breaker.
 The old type mill has twenty stamps and it is ten Of these that are now ir operation, the weight per stamp being 500 pounds. The ore is crush ed in the batteries and passes through a 90 mesh screen. The capacity of ore reduction is about 20 tons per day Amalgamation is made inside the battery and the pulp on leaving the screen floats over a lip plate to the amalganation plates. feet 6 inches by IS feet in dimensions. The plates show a heavy incrustation of amaIgam and about so per cent of the values contained in the ore is saved on the plates. Clean water only is fed to the batteries and the plates are cleaned daily The cyanide plant
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
DYnanite.

Tho article last week on this sub jcct brought forward few questions regarding the meaning of the word "kicselguhr," the substance used in mixing with the nitrglycerine "kiSclguhr" is one name for fuller's c;trth, which usually is a diatomace- ous earth, made u1 of the minute silicious skeletons of diatoms It is also known as tripolite, and by Nari- GUS trade names. Aside from it's roper uses as a bleaching agent and as an absorbent for unstable mate
 lals. as when used in making dyna- mite, 1t is frequently employed as an adulterant and for loading cloth and other materials Tn6 compact Varie- ties are cut into fillets and it is also crushed for use as a polishing mate rial and for making hcat-protecting Tdcking for pipes. Large quantities are used in the chemical industries such as the making of water glass paper pigments, safety matches and pHpier mache. It occurs in many parts of the world and deposits have re- gently been reported in Chile. where they may be of importance in the local manufacture of dynamite.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Lead Shelter.

We have occasionally called atten- ton to the fact that We haven't a stack for the reduc tion of lead in Arizona. But, at the present time there is likelihood of one beina, con Ssructed for treatment of the large lead ore bodies opened up in the Shattuck X Arizona during the last year. During development these ores have been sent to Fl Paso for treat Hent. but the cost of shiDnent and treatment has demonstrated to the management that it would be exceed
 mgiy profitable to erect a smeIter of th'IF own for the reduction of the large tonnage already blocked out and the possible future tonnage. If inc smelter is erected at Douglas it will T." doubt attract custom ores and help many smaller lead producers. One good customer alone would be the L"hd"n-Arizonas that has also in the past shipped it's production to EI PasO.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

The pores of the skin are little mouths. Each has a sort. of valve that opens into tiny canals connect irg with the blood. These mouth like pores become closed. When these canals fill up, the valve refuses to work and pimp!cs, blotches, rash, tet- ter, liver spots, etc, appear.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters keep the pores open and the canals then carry off the waste matter the blood emp ties into them
 Don't use cosmetics They will not hide pimples long, and then they clog tEc skin. You ought to know that tie skin breathcs IT. air almost like ;hc lungs. The pore thtoW off .m- puritios every minute of the day. To rl&ster the skin with paste, etc. is to actually prevent nature doing her " orll.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters will in 2 very short time cleanse the blood. crcn the pores and remove all blem- iehes so that vour sE.n will become e. a peach and cream kind so much desired.
 Stuarts Calcium Waters can be carried in purse or pocket. They arc very pleasant to the taste and may he purchased anywhere at SO cents a box.
 Look at your pimp!es and unsightly skin in the right way as q disease of the blood and pores and use Stuarts Calcium Waters to give you the com Ilexion you Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

This department is under the di rection of MT. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully sorutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- garding legitimate enterprises shall find a 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 conc cnunications should be addressed: Mining De- partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Ajjo.

A lorerunner of the possible de- Noiopments in this camp may be taken from the large entry by Val ehune scrip of 560 lcres of land situ- ated at this camp and in the name of ;. S Douglas. The conclusions are that this land has been taken up for the purposes of townsite, depot and railway terminal for the Fl Paso & southwestern. It is very evident that We are soon to have another thriving m ming town Anglicized into the name cf Garlic
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Suparior District

The Magma ana the Calumet & -4flz"na a'e continuing their deveIop- ment work and there is q great deal "t active work outside of these camps. The Lake Superior & Arizona com
 r7ny is engaged in performing the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

through Butte, Mont. recently on their way to Seattle they were presented with unique souvenirs bs- the Mon tana Federation of Labor. The sou venirs were in the form of a minia- ture showcase containing samples ef gold silver, copper and other valua- ble ores produced in Montana
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

annuaI assessment work and there arc many others engaged in the same pursuit And it is very necessary to have the full complement of work per formed, as there are a great many anxious eyes peerirg on this camp, III anticipation of it having great future
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Watch Your PimpIeS
 Co Away
Then Feel the Ecstacy CT Delight When Your Complexion is Made Perfect by Stuart's Calcium
 Waters

Don't worry about your pimplos. Stop that heart ache and regret. Just make up your mind that you are go ing to use Stuarts Calcium Waters and make pimples vanish.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Jeror1e.

The company in possession of the CIeopatra is having complete sur vey of the surface and the under eround workings. T. will take about two weeks to complete the survey. In several of the other propesties around tie United Verde, that are in active development, very favorable and Iromising changes in the formation have been encountered arl there is a likelihood and strong hopes of some important ore bodies being opened.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

The following from Thomuson ToWle exactly bears out our state ment in these columns last week:
 COPPER
 How Strikes Have Interrered With
 Production.
 Labor conditions have never before I'oved so disastrous to the copper producers as this year. The strike al Lake Superior has cut off 25.OOO. 600 pounds of metal from the market and It will be months before production is hack to normal At the Rio Ttnto mines in Spain q strike has been running for several weeks, cutting off 100000 pounds of copper per month. and now q railroad strike at the Cerro Ge Pasco mines in Peru has shut down that property for several weeks and it is still shut down. and the strike is keeping about 4.O0O. 900 pounds of copper per month from Peru out of the m&rlet-al at a time when supplies of the metal are made qu"te, even in the face of a depres- sicn in business.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Debitite.

R. F, Morrison mas secured a judg ment against the Arizona X Swansea railroad for $10,2G1. We can now classify the geological formation from Rouse to the Clara Consolidated as a blanket of debit-ite
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

yer per ton and 425 per cent of cop Ter and 17.92 per cent of lead. The oxidized copper-Iead ores, ageregatins 4c tons. averaged $2,48 in gold and 2I2 ounces of silver per ton and 4.19 per cent of copper and 1908 per cent Of lead.
 William r. Thompson of the firm of Gum X Thompson. mining operat- c1s. Dr c. NJ Garland, w. H. Ald- 1.dge and W. C. Browning were in Thoenix this week All of the above gentlemen have an important finan- clul and managerial connection with the Magma mine at Superior and also the Revmert mine 1t was affairs in connection with these properties that brought them here.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Not Sir Waiter.

Death Valley" Scotty of the blue shirt and red ncclltie and other flames is in our midst, and he is going to mine in Arizona. Geewilli- llens! Look out for the deep shafts I'd the blind drifts.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Auain Discovered.

The Lost Dutchman mine has really been found for the 4,762th time and it's sure this time-just as in tie times previous. It is on Pinto C, eek l always knew it was in Ari- zOna.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

Compiled by Y. C. IieiNe.D
 For tnc calendar year 1912 the gold silver, copper. lead and zine con tained in bullion ore of shipping e"ade and concentrates from the com b.ned output of 443 producers in Ari- zuna nad q value Of $6I050,7S1, as against an output valued at $44, 4,l37,- 223 made hy 397 producers in 1911 The difference of $22 S93,561 in these totals was caused mainly by the in creased coprer production. The in crease in value for 1912 was as fol- lows: Cold, from $3420. .503 in 1911 to S3, 7G2 .210. an increase of $33l, TOT in 1912; silver. from $1.736.583 to $2,- 14G,5SS. an increase of $410,Go5; cop per from $3S.26I692 to $Go,23l,37 an increase of $2l 963, GS5; zine (spelter) from $2G0,090 to $G6+,319. an increase of $344229
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

Greene Cananea last months out put for this company was 3,1G4 900 rounds, making d ,otaI of 36,GS9.10O pounds since January l. against 38.- C20.oOo pounds in tho same period last year. The silver output last month "as 9S.04G ounces md the gold out put 552 ounces
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

The old Dominion company reports fol October an output of 2,O37 900 pounds of copper, making a total of 2f.02700o pounds for the ten months to October 31, against 22551 900 pe unds in the same time last year
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

When tho executive officials and delegates to the convention of the American Federation of Labor passed
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

produce sufficient returns to cover all
 the necessities of development The conditions up to the present are at Gny rate very bright for GOldfieIds.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

The Rand gold output for October vas G71S, ,0O0