davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
SELENIUM IS MYSTERY METAL Is the Most "Touchy" Of All Metallic
 Things

For almost 100 years chemists have recognized the existence of sell enium. That is practically all that was known about this strange ele- ment until the twentieth century was well started. At the present time selenium has come to be considered enc of the marVels of science, one whose powers are so touched with mystery that even vet the why and the wherefore are yelled. The uses of the element are proving them selves anew each day in some earn est seekers laboratory There are men who have already given much study 10 it and who are willing to make eXtrayagant-so sounding predic- tions of it's possibilities. Think of a substance that will cause the dis charge of great guns at the touch ] Of a beam of light; that can trans init q sun ray into an audible sound! All this and more is characteristic of selenium
 i John Jacob Berzellus, Swedish chemist, was the discoverer of thi; | strange element While employed as 1 making of sulphuris acid at Grips- l holm he noticed one day an unfam- | iliar red powder left as a residue in the lead chambers of the acid works He investigated and found that it actually was an element.
 The Scandinavian could find nc
 particular use for his discovery at the time, and after he and his pupils had investigated it thoroughly
 enough to fiH it's place in chemistry
 as part of the so-called "sulphu.
 group they assigned it to the cate
 gory of waste products. Scientists 1 of later years have found a veritablt
 treasure mine in these scorned sub
 stances, and selenium was no eNcep-
 tion.
 This neglected element may re-
 place coal as a generating agent fol
 both heat and power That in itsel
 would give to selenium a place as
 important in it's way as any gained
 hy it's more aristocratic contempor
 ary radium. But there are other dll-
 ties for selenium to perform. By it.
 use a warship hunting out the guns
 of fortress by means of brillian
 searchlights, will bring destructior
 upon itself. It would be practicaIl
 suicide for an enemy's ship to throw
 a searchlight on a wort whose gun!
 were fitted with selenium conductors
 for immediately a heavy shell woul, plough it's way down the path O
 light and into the vitals of the ship All that would be needed for sucl
 equipment would be a box on tn gun carriage containing a selenun
 cell. Small lamps could be handle near by with impunity, but the in stant that the glare of stron
 searchlight fell upon the cell the ele ment would be changed from a poo to an excellent conductor and flas
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

situation, tons of ore treated, profit, dividends, reserve tons, development in feet, price recovered per ton and cost per ton
 In a mining report lately received occurs the following classic:
 The ore is flinty in nature and would be called a quartzite quartz and is full of specular iron sulphides and hematite of a pitch blend nature very little understood" ision after this outburst.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Arizona Commercial

The Copper Hill shaft of this com pany has been completed below the fourteenth level and drifting has been started on both the thirteenth and fourteenth levels
 A favorable feature is that the water is decreasing on the twelfth level without increased pumping. On the tenth level there has been con siderable improvement and ore of commercial grade is now being found
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Red Rover

The owners of this property are now steadily engaged developing and opening up new ore bodies. Some uI the latest ores uncovered are the best ever discovered in the mine. In copper content the ore will average 53 per cent and in silver ranges from = to so ounces. This ore is now being accumulated on the dump ready for another shipment.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
BrovnelI Property

This property which has an ex- cellent surface showing for copper and silver has recently been bond ed, and it is anticipated that devel- opment work will be commenced in February. Most of the work here tofore performed by vertical shafts
 was mainly done in the country rock and away from the ore bodies and even a shelter stack was erect
 ed. The present parties holding the bond are practical mining people and if work is commenced by them it will be done with thorough mining knowledge.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
This department is under the di

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- gardins 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 communications should be addressed: Mining De- partmert, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Alo

This property now owned by the C. and A. was proSpected by the company by diamond drilling and holes to the amount of 25000 feet were drilled. The average contents of copper from these holes com pared identically with the ground developed by shafts which were sunk specially to compare with the drilling
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Black Rock Limited

It is reported that in this property six miles above Wickenburg on the Hassayampa d body of ore twenty feet wide has been encountered in the workings and richer than any yet met with. The ore consists of chalcopyrite and chalcocite carrying gold values. A Canadian company is now operating the property.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is . broad claim to make, but the Scholi "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 twitching and 2 seeming strain on the limbs, and frequently 8 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, eQualiz!ng the weight and bearing. Made of German Silver springs. foot. Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can be worl 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 . pair of Foot -Eazers" today.
 You cannot have restful feet until you do wear them. All sizes, for men and women. Price s2.00 per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People 1 who wear them For sale tv
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY. | Ss East A6.ms St.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

to cross cut the ledge 300 feet dis
 tant To the south Nells X Hart
 man have bonded property of promising appearance The dykes carrying the cinnabar ore are very plain and prominent and continue for several miles in unbroken conti-
 nuity. So far there are three of these dykes upon which the metal has been discovered. All the ground appears to be taken up from the south, including all the properties mentioned and beyond these into Tonto Basin. There is evidently go-
 ing to be great activity in the dis trict ats considerable attention is be- ing given to it at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Greene Cananea

The Greene-C -Cananea Copper Co. will pay dividend of $l a share in March This will call for a dis bursemcnt of $500,000.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Shattuck- Arizona

This company produced 13,219.756 pounds of copper in 1913, besides 235.999 ounces of silver and 2,O33 ounces of gold.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
MONEY BACK SEEDS


 is the title of my 1914 catalogue.
 -FOUR MONEY BACK"
 IS MY MOTTO
 To every one who is interested in my money back guaranteed seeds and will state where this advertisement was seen and who will enclose 10 cents, will mail the catalogue,
 and also Send Free of Charge
 My Famous 50 Cent Superb
 Collection of Seeds
 Your choice of any one of the fol- lowing collections:
 COLLECTION NO. 1 Celosia Castle Gould, most brilliant of flowers: Crego Asters monster white, enormous in size; Giant Por tulaca. a glorious new sort of mar velous brilliancy; Giant Powered Pan sies, wonderful colors and forms; Sweet Alysum, the popular oldfash- toned sort; Giant Spenser Sweet Peas, the largest of all sweet peas
 COLLECTION NO. 2 Panderosa Tomato very large; Big Boston Lettuce, large flat, cabbage headed; Scarlet Globe Radsh, natures in twenty days; Crego Aster, monster white enormous in size: Giant Flow cred Pansies. Wondeful colors and forms; Giant Spenser Sweet Peas, the largest of all sweet peas.
 COLLECTION NO. 3 Panderosa Tomato, very large; Big Boston Lettuce. large. flat cabbage headed; Scarlet Globe Radish. ma , lures in twenty days; Peep-ODay Sugar Corn, very early: New Wonder Bush Lima Beans; Boston Market Celery, dwarf, white and crisp.
 p. L. BROOKS C. 1O8 Linden St., Camden, N, J.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

The Engineering and Mining Jour nal publishes a very interesting card printed on both sides. containing data of the worlds principal mines. The compilation is by s. F. Shaw. The card is very useful for refer ence as it gives the name of mine.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Large Undertakings About to Be Ac-
 compIshed

The announcement was made last week that the contract had been let for building a new $2,5OO,OOO smeter at Miami for the International Smelting and Refining company. The contract has been awarded to the American Bridge Co. of Fl Paso. The smelter is to be erected prim- aIily to handle the output of the Inspiration mine. but undoubtedly it will treat custom ore. In addition to this important work the United Verde at Jerome outside of the pre- sent construction of it's large smell ter has decided to enlarge the 6200 feet HopeWell tunnel to accommodate standard gauge railroad cars. This tunnel. which connects with the main shaft of the company's property at q depth of 1000 feet. has dimensions seven feet and two inches in height and nine feet wide. It is to be en- larged to nine feet in height and F feet in width. This will insure a tremendous saving in handling ores from the mine
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
---------------------O---------------

kIhtC tHEAIEH
 The greatest picture of Oriental splendor and intrigue comes to the Lyric Monday when the Eclair Com pany offers Barbara Tennant, O. A. C. Iuld and an all-star company in the three-reel drama, Allah 3311."
 Beautiful Barbara Tennant never appeared in a greater roe than as Regina, the ambassadors daughter A feature of this picture is the won derful radium cane which accom- plishes some miracles during the course of the story and incidentally has part in saving the hero
 Girls Only" is a comedy and a good one in which the feminine pre- dominates at every stage.
 Tuesday we offer a Famous Player special in four parts. featuring Jane Grey, the noted American actress. in the story of present day Washington life, 'The Little Gray Iadv'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
ng of Young Jim Anderso

Great Toe Mystery" which is another scream from the Keystone players, and Milling the Militants," a satire of the suffragettes. and Servants Superseded" something that every housewife should see. Come to the Star and get the latest reels.
 "PILGRlM's PRoGRESS.v
 JoAn Bunyans 'lPilgrim's Prog ress,' a four-reel feature religious picture. will he shown at the First Christian church Friday night This picture was seen here for the first time at Wilmington park last Wed nesday night and it is by special re- quest to give many a chance to see it that the picture will be shown Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
nous Player productit


 conception of motion picture acting to the fore.
 STAR THEATER
 The Star has every reason to feel proud of it's program for the first three days of the week, as the follow ing will convince you the pictures will be well forth seeing. For Mon- day the theater offers Jim Cam eron's Wife" a two-reel Domino fea- ture; Those Happy Days,r a good Keystone comedy, and "I2zy and the Diamond,' another of the now noted 'Izzy" series.
 Tuesday the Kay Bee Company holds forth, headlining the program with two-reel western thriller, "The Sheriff of Bisbee," followed by an educational feature in two parts, Cavalry at Fort Meyer and liar vesting Ice" and Lest We Forget a Princess heart interest story. NNod-fngJa.r
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
RnXAE TRkR-

The Royal on Monday presents MT. Edward Peeble's famous melodramatic comedy of the sea, "Spitfire," in four reels of Famous Player pictures, staged by David Belasco, featuring Carly'e Blackwell well known motion picture star. In staging "Spitfire" Be- asco held over so rehearsals before he secured tho right man for the lead, and that man was Carlyle Blackwell
 II is the very amusing story of young millionaire who stole his own yacht, his own jewels and would have stolen his own heart except for the very good reason that the girl got that
 Carl Blackwell Is an ideal type for the role of Morson, about whom most of the action reyolves. In both the lighter moments and the big dramatic situations. he portrays a perfect char. acterization. The Spitfire" tells the following story;
 Bruce Morson, a young American, returning from travels in Egypt, is robbed of some valuable jewels in a London hotel, and chases the thieves 10 the yacht, "Spitfire," at Calais, which the crooks have boarded and taken command of under forged or ders from it's owner, Marcus Girard, who is in London. The yacht is just about to sail out of port. but by a ruse, Morson manages to get aboard, and promptly falls in love with Valda. Gi- rards pretty daughter, who is also "spitfire.' The crooks tell Valda her father is smuggler, show her the jewels they have stolen and convince her they are guarding them for her father, and that Morson is a customs officer, spying upon her in order to trap Girard. Valda indignantly turns upon the helpless Morson, orders him into seaman's costume and compels him to work his passage to New York. On the homeward voyage. Morson undergoes many Ordeals, both humor- optts and dramatic apd fs ovo,, f;paII,t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26

l am sure our great people would no ' sct- ~-, s~->a.~iasss abr--4 Jorie Shrewsbury and others.
 The opening play has been an nounced as "The Vutures of So ciety," a great play with a strong plot, and one that will hold you from start to finish. It's a beautiful story, and wi be put on in excellent style
 The Spoopers played an engage melt here many years ago at the old Grand opera house, and were here for six weeks. Their business was ca pacity all during this arrangement, which will no doubt be remembered by many Hot Springs people. An nouncement of al the plays that will
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
om their pulpits {

be seen. It has been pronounced the best religious picture film ever seen in Hot Springs.
 Those who saw the picture at Wilmington park last Wednesday night pronounced it well worth sec ing. This is to be the last time the picture will be shown in Hot Springs before Mir. Walker starts on tour Of Arkansas and Missouri with it.
 ----O--------
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
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Ns<e<s~e~e~e~s>e~s~eee~e~,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
Hns SnrinoS AhSirarf

] X Guaranty Co. !: 2 up to date abstracts made and &
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26

nam CardWeII and Mrs. Emma Young,
 Heirs at Law of s. H. Cardwell, De
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
mu E H FEE N m umWmNr

Arkansas National Bank
 OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Capital ................sto0 eco. .cs Surplus and Profits. .s270, ,ooo.0e CifAS. N. RIx, President.
 E. F. KLEIN, Vice President D. LASER, Vice President.
 CHAs. w. o'6RYAN. Cashier. .. p. cOLLlNGS, Director.
 HENRY FEI.LHEiMER, Director
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
tuSed UI In2 JIeIt or ms own prOpe
 hnfnrn lhn final dnnnnnmnnt ,uhi.

shows the burning of the yacht and the heroic rescue of Valda by Morson, who is at last able to right himself, baffle the theives and win the woman he loves
 Admission 10 and 20 cents.
 
 NEW CENTRAL THEATER If ever there was program that surpassed any Monday show in the New Central in molths, it is the one that will greet the patrons of this house tomorrow. Just look these over.
 Alice Joyce and Tom Moore, two of the kaiem stars, in their latest ef- fort, a big two-ree' masterpiece, "in Wolfs Clothing,' one of the strongest and hest acted dramas the Kalem peo- pie have put out in many months. In this production both Miss Joyce and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
.hwartz. collecting

Walter Ebel, clerical work. loo 6C F. M. Louton. clerical work. 12.5J Security Bank, exchange .. .7C Chas. II. Fuller Co, on con- tract .................. 2,636 19
 $2,75S.6S Cash balance ...,......... 405 .es
 $3,16i.S6
 
 WARNING ORDER. In the Garland Chancery Court: Matilda Mcclure and A. ]. Murphy, Trustee, Plaintiffs, against II. Me Cafferty, Administrator of the estate of s. II. Cardwell, Deceased, and Will
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26

ants WhO cIaimpd 10 own thf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26

ISnme ef tha fnn.. a.,.,, '..- TT
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
"EOr lahOr and materiaI rennired |

: For labor and material require edy entitled "The Fa6le ooT fiGgacr Education That Was Too High For
 Father It Is one of the merriest of- ferlngs Se!ig has released this sum- mer and the old Ade brand of humor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
Int after the opening.
--Cl- rIINR

Treasurer Jesse Murphy makes Finan-
 cial Report to the Public.
 Treasurer Jesse Murphy of the ad- vertisinp fnnd nf the RnsinpSs Men $
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
FOREST NOTES.

There are SO, 500 900 young trees
in the governments forest nurseries
Two tons ofcascara bark have lust
been sold from the Siuslaw national
forest, Oregon. at one cent a pound.
The northernmost national forest
is the Chugach in Alaska; the south
ernmost is the Luquillo in Porto Rico.
For shingles alone. $50 million feet
of TIMBER is cut in that part OF the
state OF Washington which lies west
of the Cascades.
California led last year in timber
sold from national forests. though
Montana had the largest number OF
sale transactions.
The American forestry association
has Just elected Henry :, Drinker,
president OF Lehigh university, and
z. $. Ridsdale, as its president and
secretary respectively.
The biological survey and the tor,
est service have been co Operating il
the determination ofground squirrel:
on gational forests in California
The annual loss of range feed and
grain crops from ground squirrels j,
enormous.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
zessssssssssss sssssa
( EOCAES =
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COURT NEWS

The following are the Jurors drawn
Tor the fourth week of the January
term, 1914, Of the Knox Circuit
Court:
James Bingham, Murphy smith,
Jobs Warren, John Johnson, Willard
Prince, John A Carnes. John Gambrel,
and Andrew Smith, &C Hammons,
KY, Nance Bingham, Claibe Jones,
and Anthony Jordan, Of Girdler, Ky,
J l. Blair, William Mayhew, Richard
Pogue, (col, of Barbourville, Kv.,
Charley Garter, Linard Johnson, of
Jarvis Store, KY, Joe Mcdonald,
SIR Lawson, of Bailev's Switch, Nv,
James Messer, Eli Gambrel, of Mills,
KY, D W Slusher, Flat Lick, Thomas
Smith, Hopper, John Laws, Place,
Sam Gambrel, Erose, | c Clouse.
Emanuel, W + Chance, Lindsay,
Isaac Jones, Cannon. Abe Helton,
Grays, Perry Jackson, Scalf, W A
Nicholson, Wilton, Mat Hyden, of
Crane Nest, George Goodin, Holden,
Hiram Jarvis, Knox Fork, William
Miller, league, Anderson Hart,
Woodbine, Will Cobb, Clate, Nv,
Attest:
w. II. Mcdonald.
Commonwealth VS. Nora Childers.
The Jury failed to agree on a verdict
and were discharged last Tuesday,
the ease will be called for re.trial It
April term.
Pitts VS. Nollie and Lee Henderson
was continuep to the April term.
Brack Callahan VS. New Hughes
Iellico Coal Co, verdict for $1,000.
favor of pitt
Gibson Clouse VS. Virginia, Poca-
hontas Coal Co., and others, verdict
for $4,000. favor of PITT.
VIM. Walton VS. Cumberland
Railroad Company is now on trial.
Vim Johnson VS. Dean Jellico Coal
Co., now on trial.
The remaining three weeks of this
court will be devoted to civil bust
ness.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
AUTO FOR REV.
JOHN B. HUDSON

Rev. John b. Hudson was present.
ed by his congregation with a
passenger automobile yesterday rs
a Christmas present. Accompany.
ing the car VAS a card reading as
follows:
Accept this gift from a number OF
your friends who feel that it can only
in a small measure express our love
and appreciation of you and your
dear wife"
Rev. Mr.. Hudson is pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, and next
Sunday will mark the close of his
eighth year of work in this city. He
is one OF the ablest devineS it has ever
been Nictoria's good fortune to NUM-
Der among hhe citizens and he is ex.
ceedingly popular with all classes of
people. The gift came as a complete
surprise to the minister and was very
happily received by him. Exchange
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
ORDINANCE.
ORDINANCE No. la4.

BE it ordained by the Board of
! Council Of the City of Barbour
vile, Ky. That it shall be un-
lawful for any person or persons,
firms or corporations, 10 engege
"a runningor operating any opera
house or moving picture thea
ire where vaudeville shows are
shown i'm connection with NOV
ing pictures, without first OBJ
tanning a license 10 run and oper-
ate same. Which license shall
b" S2j.Uo per year, payable quar-
lcrIy M advance. Any person,
firm or corporation, violating
this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of a misdcmeanor and
upon conviction thereof, shall
be fined not less than S2J. 90 and
not more than 5000 lor each
plIouse and each performance or
reel of pictures shown shall be
separate oHeuse. This ordi-
nance shall be in full force and
effect after its passage aud pub
IIcatiOu All ordinances and
parts of ordinances i'm conflict
with this ordinance are hereby
John W. Hughes.
Councilman.
Approved Jan. 19, 1914.
J. VI. Wilson.
Mayor.
Chas. G.. Cole.
CITY Clerk.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-23
rlESSAGE IS GIVEN IN
nASONlC HONE
JOURNAL
One of Many Features of pd-
perS FirSflSSue Under
New Management.
GRAND MASTERS
GREETING

An appeal by a Mason of Missouri
to his brethren in Kentucky. that
they help him secure information as
to the whereabouts of his mother,
from whom he was taken when an
infant only two years Of age, is con.
tanned in the Masonic Home Journal
OF January 10.
This appeal comes from Bert NJ.
Edwards, the City Collector OF Han
nibal, Mo-, and is addressed to the
worshipful master, wardens and
brethren of the subordinate lodges
of Kentucky.
1t reads:
with the consent OF my lodge,
(EIannibal, No. 1881, Missouri, and
the approval of the Grand Master OF
Missouri and the Grand Master OF
Kentucky, | make the following re.
quest tor information concerning the
whereabouts of NY mother Mrs.
Mary +. Gordon tat that time a
young widow, from whom | was
stolen while an infant only two years
old.
"In Quincy, H., while my mother
VAS seriously i'll, April ~, 1875, |
was placed in the Woodland Orphans
Home, and was given out for adop-
ton unknown TO her.
~ reward will cheerfully he paid
for any information concerning her.
"Il you will Kindly read this letter
in open lodge meetings Tor several
months, it may be the means of
bringing to me desired relei,
"Fraternally aud respectfully,
BERT NJ. EDWARDS,
City Collector, Hannibal, Mo"
The $1,000 Masons OF Kentucky
will hear this appeal from their bro.
ther of Missouri, and Tit is possible
to learn in Kentucky anything as 20
what became of Mrs. Gordon they
will doubtless discover ii for him.