davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
CALUMET & ARIZONA

The recent find of sulphide in the
 Cole lime north of the oxides in the Calumet & Arizona property is con-
 sidered one of the finest finds that has
 been made in Calumet X Arizona ter
 ritory in long while. It is understood
 that they went into the waste during
 the week, after having gone across the
 ore for more than 75 feet.
 Nothing is known as to the length
 of the body, but that which has been
 determined by the development work
 is enough to satisfy those who are in
 touch with it that they have much
 more to look forward to, says the Bis
 bee Review. Every indication is fav-
 orable to this find adding largely to the
 Coles proven area.
 Lately Calumet & Arizona has been
 working south through drifts from the 1900 and the 1900 levels of the Briggs into new territory. They have come across ore there in the 16 to l claim that is looking constantly better. They turned recently up toward T.ntown and it is now considered that in this direction they have entered a new ore
 zone of very decided promise
 It gives highly important appearance to a large area in which there is at this time every reason to believe that development work that is outlined will bring in new ore that will add largely to reserves and much increase the value of the property to stockholders. The openings to date on both 1900 and 1900 levels are sufficient to indicate that enthusiasm entertained is well l justified.
 The temporary pumps on the 1900 | level in the Junction shaft are hand | ling about 2OO0 gallons of the water of | the mine. Most of this leaks through from the upper levels. The balance of | the water of the mine is being handled | by the pumps on the 1900, which will ! be continued in service until the big permanent pumps are placed on the station which is now being cut on the | 1S00 The latter is presenting the | usual disagreeable features. While
 high speed cannot be made. they are ! travelling along exceptionally well in | view of all the retarding features which
 are naturally present to contend with.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

suggestions that would assist the com- work of the congress, and especially regarding its entertainment A letter
 has just come to hand regarding the latter feature of the affair, and it con- tains very valuable suggestion, as follows:
 Tn so much as the congress will be crowded with the work allotted to it during the four days specified from Monday the 7th to Thursday the 10th. Why not make Friday and Saturday, 11th and 18th two special days of en- tertainment for the visitors. They would then have concluded their labors and would be free then for full round of enjoyment
 Personally I think this is a very happy suggestion and the committee will exercise every effort to have it adopted.
 The board of trade committee on mining is composed of the following: Arthur Luhrs, chairman; Tom Whit ney, Geo. Olney, Ezra Thayer, W. B. Twitchell, Parker Woodman, w. E. Deity.
 Any of the above will be pleased to receive any helpful suggestions, for it is the earnest desire of this committee
 to have the meeting held here, go down in tn annals of the congress as a red letter one. But this can only be ac- complished by a hearty response and i financial assistance of the inhabitants of Phoenix and the state generally | Let every one give what assistance
 they can in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL

The Arizona Comercial has been shipping since mid-July a car of high grade ore daily from the 1900 level. It is also beginning to ship concentrating ore. The drainage drift from the 1900 level is progess- ing rapidly. It should be completed by october.
 It is planned, as soon as the com pletion of the drainage tunnel per mits. to develop the sulphide ore body eastward in the 1900 and 1900 levels. On both levels the east face of the drifts is in high grade ore, with the eastern end of the ore shoot not yet in sight.
 On the 1900 level, from crosscut 1201 east to 1906, the ore has been opened up continuously for 200 feet in length. It averages nine feet thick; the copper runs 40 or better and it is q high grade smelting ore with a considerable excess of iron sulphur. The vein is B to 56 feet wide, averaging 40 feet.
 On the 1900 level the ore has been opened continuously for 1855 feet from crosscut 1903 east to drifts 04-05 the latter being directly under 1906
 The ore is IS feet thick in cross cut 1903, averaging 5% copper as mined the entire IS feet with 25 per, cent iron, 20 per cent sulphur and 30 per cent insolubles. Along 1304-05 the ore averages 14 feet thicl with the hanging wall not yet reach ed It averages per cent copper with careful mining, punches running up to 12&o.
 The 400 level, the deepest, ha: no development of importance as yet
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
Quicksilver Output

The quicksilver industry in the United States broke a record last year, but not an enviable one, for with the exception of that of 1908, the production last year was the lowest since 1860. Final figures from every producing district, according to H. D. McCaskey of the United States geological survey, give a domestic output of quicksilver for 1913 for 2O,213 flasks of seventyfive pounds each, valued at $S13,171, against a production of 25,O64 flasks, valued at S1,O53,941. in 1912 The decline was due partly to the large foreign out put for the last few years, a dull market, and a general lowering of prices.
 Producers report 154.033 short tons of ore mined and available for treat ment in 1913, against 166,564 tons in 1912, and the reduction of 136,27S tons, against 155,G93 tons in 1912.
 California, as usual was the larg- est producer in 1913, with 15,591 flasks. valued at $627,22S, a decrease from the output of 1912 of 4933 flasks in quantity and of $235,S06 in value The total value of the pro- duction of quicksilver in the state from 1850, the date of the earliest output, to the end of 1913, has been s95,902 923. The quicksilver output of Nevada in 1913 was 1645 flasks, valued at s66,17S.
 Quicksilver is used mainly for the manufa cture of fulminite for eXplo- sive caps, electric appliances, drugs and scientific apparatus and for the recovery of gold and silver by amal- gamation. The use in gold and sil- yer recovery was formerly extensive, but the rapid increase in the cyan idation of gold and silver ores has materially decreased the recovery by amalgama ton. This is, of course, due in part to the change in depth
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
EXCEED TWO MILLIONS

The Tom Reed Gold Mines com
 pany, in which large number of
 Pasadena, as well as Los Angeles
 people are interested, will next month
 pay it's fiftieth dividend. With the
 latest disbursement made last week the company's total distribution passed the $2O00000 mark. This has been paid out within the past four or five years.
 The amount paid in dividends last year totaled over $600,000, or 6S per cent upon the par value of the out standing stock, as against 62 per
 cent paid in the year previous, ac- cording to the companys last annual report.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

up to the day of closing down. In fact it was the only property in Sonora, outside of Cananea, that has been kept in constant operation dur ing the last three years. The pres ent company and management had put the property on highly sue cessful and solid basis.
 Although the shelter has ceased turning out copper, about one hund- red men are still retained, working in the mine. However, the new rev. olutlon may compel these operations to cease, as the first battle has been fought at the nearest railroad point to the mine, and there is every in- dication that the necessary supplies for the mine will be absolutely cut off.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
Old Dominion

The output of the Old Dominion Mining company for July amounted to 2,962,OO0 pounds of blister copper, compared with 2.937,OOO pounds in June. The statement that the pro. perty had entirely closed down is erroneous. The company has made decided curtailment, but the plant is still in operation.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
Minino conqress at Phoenix

AS previously announced, the Ameri- can Mining Congress, holds their meet ing in this city next December to 10 inclusive. It will be a very busy ses- sion, with many subjects for discus sion. Every moment of the time will be taken up by the labors of the con- gress and a very large attendance is expected.
 These columns invited last week any
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

from free milling to unoxidized ores but more largely to the successful treatment of certain large supplies of ores never profitable by amalgama- tion at any depth and to increased economies and profits by the substi- tuition of cyanidation for amalgama- tion
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
LONDON BUYING SILVER

The latest dispatches say that the English government is purchasing all available supplies of silver for cur rency purposes. The price of spot silver has been fixed at 26d, equal ing about 52c
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
Interior Development Co.

Word came from Wickenburg last Wednesday, that this company has closed down temporarily, on account Of the monetary stringency. The company is sound and substantial and has plenty of resources, but suf- flcient hard cash cannot be realized
 immediately to pay off all demands. However it is anticipated that the
 property will only cease operations
 for a very limited period.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

The most important producer of quicksilver in the United States is the famous New Alameden mine of Santa Clara county, California, which contains over 100 miles of under ground workings and which has pro- duced steadily since 1850.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
Miami

- The Miami Copper company re- ports for July an output of 3,257,3OO pounds of copper This is at the rate of nearly 4O,00O,OOO pounds an- nually.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
La Cabriza

This company, which has offices in Phoenix, received word that it's pro- perty in Sonora, Mexico, has been compelled partially to close down on the 11th inst, owing to the new revolution started in that state The property has been successfully oper- alng fo- some time, and it's smell ter continuously turning out copper
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
GOLD MINING THREATENED

Further paralysis of the mining in dustry in the southwest and Mexico is threatened by the European war. The copper industry is said virtu- ally to have been killed by the sus- pension of demand for crude metal in Europe
 Now the gold mining industry is threatened. This is due, mining men
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
Shattuck- Arizona Cooper Go.

The ShattuckArizona Copper Co., production for July was 1,34S,O69 pounds of copper, 24,523 ounces of silver and 2S9.56 ounces of gold.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
Shannon Conner Co

rms company reports as follows Tor the second quarter 1914: Produc- ton copper, 2.11S,156 pounds; gold, ounces, APO; silver, ounces, 20,7O2.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

of the original was left. He came to America when young man and lived in several western states where he was interested in mines
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
La Coronado

This property north of Florence, which has been closed down for some time, it is reported will again commence active operations in the near future. The property was kept running for a couple of years by the sale of stock mainly to Phoenix peo- pie. Then it got into debt and a Judgment obtained against it by a local resident. A group of about fif- teen, who were stockholders or in terested in the old company, have organized to furnish sufficient capi- tai to start development again. The property is equipped with gasoline hoist, pumps, and all other necessi- ties for successfully working.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
This department is under the di

This department is under the di rection of Mir. 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 TO- oarding legitimate enterprises shall find . place here.
 Tho Republican would be pleas cd to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in- dustry. All communications should be addressed: Mining De- partment, Arizona Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
Operators Make
No Concessions

BIZ ASSOCIATED Pass.
CHICAGO, MarchF1s.-No conccs-
sion was offered bituminous coal
miners of Western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois by the ope-
rators wage scale committee in ses-
sion with the mems committee to-
day. The operators heard the men
icite,ate their demands made at
Philadelphia in the, joint wage scale
meeting but again refused to grant
any advance at present. Tie miners
committee thereupon went into scs-
sion TO consider the situation. The
men demand FIVE cents ton increase.
tan per cent. increase on day work,
everything to be put on a MIND run
basis and uniform day rate for the
four states. The present wage agree.
mcnt expires on April /. ''"'''''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
/ .The Manager to the Cross IS /,

&C I" The Manager to the Cross.
Monday and Tuesday the MANAGE
nieht of the Grand will offer what Is
nndoabtedly the most wonderful mo-
uon picture ever made. After a. great
deal Of preparation and expense, re-
search work and the sending of spe-
cial company to Palestine, the Kalem
company announced last winter that
they had produced picture dealing
with the life of Christ from His
birth to His crucifixion. The title
given the picture is From the Man
ger to the Cross" and every scene
was taken in Jerusalem and the Holy
Land. 1t is moving story of the
greatest of the worlds tragedies,
done with awe and reverence, and a
picture that will go down to poster
ity as has the great drama that 1t
portrays. The principals we're as
sisted by the religious societies and
officials in the Orient. and their COM
pleted work in six, reels has been
unanimously endorsed by, everyone.
Prices, children. 1Oc; adults, csc.
Seats for tie, night performances are
reserved AZ Holt. Drug Co.. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
Booth Won
Big Race
COLONEL DEvENY's THREE YEAR
OLD DEFEATS LARGE FIELD
{ 0FtRUNNERs.

When Matt Jordon. one OF the
cleyerestJ jockeys that ever put his
feet in stirrups walked into the Ma
rietta hotel yesterday and told
Colonel Thomas "A. Deveny that his
thorough bred Booth would win n,s
race at Charleston, South Carolina.
the. proprietor of the local hosiery
thought that the rider in many ex-
citing races was Joking, The re-
ports from the race track last night
showed that Jordon knew what he
was talking about,
THIRD race. purse $500. S-year-
olds and upward, selling, furlongs
ss lMurphy1, s to /, 3 to
i and Ito 5, won; Sweet Times, 116
tskirvIn), 9 to l., to aud to 5,
second, Tolson Dor. lis Corey, c
10 /. 5 10 .. and 6 to 8, third. Time.
1:17 30. Woolgatc, La sainrella,
Lady Rankin. Fairy Godmother, Re-
CARDS. Union Jack. Ben Prior and Bad
News II. also ran. - ~
Booth is local horse in every
sense of the word. He was foaled and
bred on G. Il. shaver's stock farm.
Falrmonters had little money wag-
c,cd on the result of the race. Not
more than one hundred dollars was
caslled by local men. 'S's'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
Pardon Board
iContinuesCases
m Asso.,lA11ru pprse ii

BY. ASSOCIATED PREss.l ~"
{. HARRISBURG, Pa, March 10
As the request of counsel the board
of pardons at its regular meeting to-
day continued the cases of Frank
Wells and Luga Deleo, of, Fayctte.
sentenced to be hanged on March &c,
the governor will grant respite in
order that the cases may be heard in
April. Pardon was asked for Claude
Jennings Fayette assault with intent
TO rayish, on the ground that he is
dying in the .penitentiary and can
live but short time. The case Of
Mike Matter, of Somerset. to be cleo
'trocuted for murder was heard and
affidavits were offered to show that
theman committed the killing in self
defense. The. district attorney was
bresent and said that neither ne nor
the Judge who tried, the case opposed
TIC I Communication to Imprisonment for
ffttSSiisiLSciaoaq od' no Isl 4 sis(eBf :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
1.-THE Girl Of Nv Dreams

AT hte Grand Wednesday next the
theatergoers of this city,will be given
their second yiewYof the delightful
musical play "The Girl of Ny
Dreams" Thisihighly successful mu-
steal production which had its initial
presentation in Chicago three seasons
ago, enjoying twelve weeks run, is
said to be one Of the most delightful
and refined musical plays seen in
Years and a worthy successor to its
famous predecessor, Three Twins"
1t has also filled highly successful
engagements in all the principal cit:
les OF the country including Boston,
Philadelphia and New York city.
The book is b; Wilbur D Nesbit, Of
the Chicago Evening Post, Otto
Hauerbach is responsible for. the Tyr
les and the music by the late Karl
Koschna, composer of Bright Eyes, .
Three Twins" Madame Sherry
and Doctor De Luxe"
The story of the piece tells of a
bachelors downfall before the
charms of demure little Quaker
girl. These roles will be those of the
principals, Countess Olga Won HAITI.
feldt, Roy Puryiance. The bachelor
ia much of a club man and has the
'syhical attitude of his class toward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19

the feminine sex. A habit Of break
ing village speed ordinances leads
linn into a bad motor accident. He is
carried. much injured, into a Quaker
household where he IS lnurscd back 10
health by, the girl. BY the time he is
able to look about from san arm
chair, his ideals of bachelorhood are
shattered The Quakeress and her
father later SO to the city. to see the
bachelor and the young woman is
much shocked by her prospective hus-
bands friends. She doesn't know
whether she loves him or not, but
the sky is clear in time for happy
ending just before the drop of the fl
nal curtain. The piece is chuck full
Of catchy musical numbers. "rm
Ready to Quit and. Be. Good" effec-
lively rendered By. Mr.. Puryiance and
Miss Won Hatzfeldt's delightful Doc
ter Tinkle Tinker" being the most
popular. The balance. Of the COM
pany numbers among the principals,
Eda Won Luke, Charles Horne. Neil
Burns, Adele sBoulaise, Ray Helm,
Irving Brooks. Frank McEwen and
W. ID. Stone. together with SPLEEN,
did male chorus and the original De
Luxe Pony Ballet. The origination
rumbers sixty people in all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
CARING FOR
CHILDRENtS FEET

1t is most important to child's
welfare that 1t, should have the
right kind of shoes.
Just. any Kind will not DOLL
fitting ones are likely, to leave
troubles that will cause much sur-'
fcring in after life.
Many able shoemakcrs have
spent years In studying the needs
OF children's foet.i They have de-
signed shoes on correct lines,
have made them of right feathers,
and have built them with honest
workmanship.
1t is not our purpose to sing the
praises Of any one make or kind.
The right shoes are not hard 10
find. Every good storekeeper
knows them and carries them.
First choose your. dealer with
care-you will find the advertise
ments of the better ones in this
newspaper from. day TO day.
Sometimes they specialize on u
! particular kind or make Of shoes.
At all times they are willing to aid
the anxious seeker for foot COM
fort with friendly and reliable ad-
vice.
First be sure Of the dealer
and an excellent introduction 10
the right one will be his adver-
tisement in this newspaper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
BOWLING
Tenple Alleys.

The Temple Trio and Manager
presbach's team from clarksburg
clashed last night and when the
wood stopped falling the Temple
team led the lclarksburg boys 20 pins
70 the good. wayman was the star
bowler for Fairmont while Gaines
carried al ,honors for Clarksburg.
The games were close all the way
through
aTite scnrn. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19

Jay Gould, grandson of the great
railroad Spectator, amateur Amcri-
can champion. defeated George F.
Convey. of England, professional court
tennis champion of the world in win
ming four straight ssts. 1t is neces-
ssry for Mr.. Gould to win three more
sets to give, him the opening cham
pionship of the world. Tie score
was Go. Ell. Ga, 6-S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
CORRECTING .DEBs, DATE.

Eugene V. Dcbs will speak in
Crarksburg at SIP. M. April I'd. In
stead of April IL as was announced
through this paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
Owe YEAR FOR THREE EGGS

alouNDsylLLE; iw. va, March
1s;1For Stealing three eggs Charles
Thoma d Hu1tin gton. began a years
term INF Vic state pea itentiary here
to-day. Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19

Iinitlle Roman Catholic church, is nov
In St. Louis preparing for the admis-
sion into'the. ministry of the Episco-
rnl church, in accordance with the
canons. He IS al present on the star
cf Christ Church Cathedral in St.
Louis.
The bishop Of Minnesota gives no.
t:cc that he formally received into
tie priesthood of Christ's Holy CATH
ole church the Rev. Francis F. Drum
nGr, formerly a priest in the Roman
Catholic church and has enrolled his
name as thatior a priest in the do
cese of Minnesota. a
y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
WRITE STORIES FOR MOVING
PICTURE PLAYS
,l,ew, Spare-time Profession for Men
and Womea-0ne Man Makes
! $500 In Six Months.

. q d q - 3
lowing TO theslarge number of new
notion picture tlieaters which are be-
Ing opened throughout the country,
there Is offered tolthe men and women
cf today, a new profession, namely,
that Of writing moving picture plays.
Producers are paying from ss5 TO
S15osfor each yscenarlo.accepted, upon
Which they can build q photo play.
$500 In Six Months. 9,
/ As Il only requires few hours
Time TO construct a complete play,
YOU IAN readily sec the immense pos
sihilities in this work. One man.
who gave the idea tryolt, writes
that he earned $500 in six months.
4: Is possible for. an intelligent per.
son TO meet with equal success.
One feature OF the business which
should appeal TO everyone. lis that the
work may be done thome in spare
lime: No'literafy. ability is required
tnd women have as great an oppor-
tunity as men. Ideas for plots arc
constantly turning up; and may be
put in seeneario fcrmia and sold for a
good price.
u
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-08
Los pEMocRATAs cANARAN EN-
CURRY, DICE OWEN.

De regreso de Clovis, condado de
Curry, donde visit0 la feria de conda-
do, ell Comisionado de Corporaciones
o. L. Owen, dice que el condado dara
mas grande mayoria ahora por Ell boz
leto Democratico. "Es verdad que
hay algunos yotos Republicans,
agreg0, s~onriendo, "pero creo que ha-
bra tantos votos Progresistas como
Republicanos."
El Sr. Owen declare que la feria ha-
bia saIido con mucho exito y que los
exhfbitos reflexionaron la m~aravillosa
e~stacion fertil la cual ha marcado al
condado de Curry 10 mismo que a los
otros condados del estado este aho.
Los productos fueron magnificos,
manifestando maravillosas frutas y
legumbres de todas classes" continue
el, ~ ell exhfbito de animales mani
fest6 que Ell condado de Curry no ne
costa de tomar asiento en- la culata
cuando yiene al negocio de buenas re-
ces." Ell Sr. Owen declare que todos
parecian estar muy contentos y pros
peros Y agrego que 81 habia estado
muy contento durante su permanent
cia en- la feria.