davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
Stream Pollution.

The Arizona, Detroit and Shannon Copper Mining Companies, .he lary- est operating in this section Of A i- zona, all with immense concentrating mills, are using precautions to keep their mill tailings out of the Gila river watershed, having in their c:i:- ploy special inspector detail d 70 this work. Even the garbage cf Clifton is incinerated, instead If be- ing thrown into a tributary of the Gila, as was formerly the custom. The mining companies have built great dams in dry canyons near their mills and at large expense are com plying with the law concerning stream pollution.
 It may be that some of those tail ings may be of some other service some day than that of polluting the streams. However in most cases they have generally been considered a nuisance and to be gotten rid of in the very easiest possible way. In South Africa at some. of the mines they stack them up like small noun tains enormous tonnages of them and an extended and elaborate sys tenn of elevators is used for the pur pose. At other properties they have been utilized in filling stopes. At the Commonwealth mine in COchise the old tailings dump are shipped to tfe Douglas smelters for use in con- verter Hnings: There was some talk of the Congress dumps being bought by the United Verde for the same purpose The tailings from the old Vulture mill on the Hassyampa near Wickenburg have been cyanided three time for their gold contents. Thousands of tons of these tailings and containing high values were washed down the river at the time
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
Gold District Near Ray.

Work is proceeding on some of the new finds in this district on the Big gins gold discovery, the main tun- nel cross cutting the formation and expecting to cut the lead a good depth under the apex is going stead lily ahead. There is occasional furth- CT evidence of the gold being pres ent on the surface. On the HinSey property there is some prospective development, work going ahead, but not in a very vigorous manner. The Owens property is receiving no at tention in the shape of development work, but there is talk of starting up in a big way very soon, but probab- ly active development work will not commence until fall
 Between Sonora town and Walnut Grove, Cittidine and Campbell are sinking on a streak of ore eight inches wide and which is said to be very high grade.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
was being made in Arizona. We shall be pleased to hear of the progress on the property.
EAST INDIAN CONSPIRACY
Plan to Remove Europeans by Poison.

CALCUTTA June 20-In his address for the crown in the Delhi conspiracy case, Ross Aston disclosed the con- tents of seditious pamphlet which he described as "diabolical" It was a treatise on poisons, and recommended certain of them as safe to use in po- litical crime Anarchists were warned against the use of arsenic, because it made a mess and was easily discov- cred. The writer suggested the pois- oning of Europeans by Indians, who should disguise themselves as punkah- pullers. He also described how to poi son Europeans by pumping poisonous gases into their bed rooms.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

saw, but it would be an incentive to put their money in prospects and mines and it is probable and very possible that it would loosen lots of the visitors pursestrings for that pu.'- pose. It would unquestionably aid the mining industry in and around Globe. But the sight t-seeing should not cost the amount of money as above stated, if it did it would be money well spent. Why shouldn't the residents of Globe have the viewing of these operating mines made part of the itinerary of the trip. I believe that most people, those who had seen mines and those who had not would get greater fund of valua- ble and substantial information from seeing a mine and it's reduction works in actual operation than they would in seeing buildings and their contents on an exhibition ground. The mines and plants at Globe are an ex- hibition in themselves and one that any person could benefit by seeing Therefore it is hoped that the wide awake Globeites will see that all the globe trotters see the mines. It would mean 1000 personal advertise ments for the district.
 However, the one important thing is to have the road fixed and it is indeed gratifying to know that Phoenix and Globe are a unity in having this done and are anxious to get the work in hand at the earliest possible moment. Whilst on the re- pairing of the road there ought to be erected at certain points some guard walls, it would assist greatly in safety, besides adding a greater security in appearance.
 The people at both ends of the road are equally interested in hay ing a good and substantial job per formed and if the government could be urged to make and include cer- tain portions as a national park it would remove a heavy responsibility from both communities.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
f the breaking of the Walnut Grove

of the breaking of the Walnut Grove dam and of course many thousands os dollars that could have been saved by cyaniding has gone forever
 So as to the question of tailings, there is both a good and bad slde. The question of dumping them Into a stream is unquestionably detrimental the tailings may cover land that is valuable, divert the stream from its nalura! course and even impede and al sorb an enormous amount os the water supply, At any rate none of o1r running streams should be used as a dumping ground in any way. TEey are for some better purpose.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
Reported Gold Strike in Mcdowell
 Mountains

A gold strike is reported to have recently been made in the above range about p miles northeast of Mesa. The ledge is said to be 40 feet in width and followed along the croppings for 5000 feet in length and that general assays have returned $16 average .per ton and free gold is visible in some of the ore The find is not a new one as the claims were staked 20 years ago, a little work was done and then allowed to lapse.
 A ledge 40 feet wide, 5000 feet long and carrying s16 in gold value is rather a big order. Gut all the figures in halves and then it still remains a big thing. However We hope the boys have it and have it good and strong It cannot be too good and besides it's about time some new gold strike
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
Bismuth in San Dorinco Wash.

This metal has been found in the San Domingo placers ever since the placers were worked in early days
 The San Domingo wash courses to- wards the Hassyampa between Brill S Ranch and Hot Springs Junction and has always heen noted for supplying coarse gold from the gravel There is no permanent habitation there now to mark it's past history, but 30 to 40 years ago these placers sup ported a large number of inhabitants mostly MeXicans. This wash was al so noted for other things besides sup plying dry washed placer gold. It was the rendezvous for thieves, mur- derers and cut-throats. If any crime was committed in the country the officers of the law generally traced the tracks to San Domingo. This vii cinity has produced large quanti
 ty of placer gold but there is no re- cord or means of ascertaining the amount. In addition to the gold there always was within or in front of the pan or dry washer heavy metal which the Mexican separated from his gold and threw away. The Mexican called it copalillo and the white man thought this the name of it, but the Mexican applies this term to anything that drags with the gold or keeps in front of it. If it is yellow the color of the bismuth
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
GREENE -CANANEA, In Excellent Physical and Fina ancial
 Shane,

Statements have appeared in print that the decline in the Greene-C Can anea output has ben due more to inability to secure adequate supply of ore than to Mexican revolution ary troubles.
 Jas. A. Douglas, ce-president and general manager of the Greene Can anea has been in New York for sev- eral weeks and upon being shown the above statement said someone must have been misinformed, for the Greene Cananea is in better shape today physically and financially for the stockholders than at any time in it's history
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

furnaces are included in the present plans, but one or two could be quick ly added in the future if necessity required. The smelter, when ready for operation, will reduce the concen- trates from both the Miami and In spiration mines and the output will amount to 12,O0O,OO0 pounds of cop per monthly. This, with the output of the Old Dominion plant at Globe will bring the total copper product of the Globe district up to more than 15, ,000, 900 pounds monthly.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
POLICE BLACkMAIL SCANDAL

ODESSA, June 20.-Some twenty in spectors and sub-inspectors of police, with other officials of the department, have been suspended from duty here and placed under surveillance pending an inquiry which will probably result in a criminal prosecution on a charge of systematic blackmailing
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

monia plague, of which 13 have been fatal. The seashore around the settle ment is guarded by cordon of troops. Meanwhile a meteorological analysis is being made by specialists. The town council of Baku has held a special sit ting at which 135,O0O roubles were vot- ed for emergency measures.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
MINING CLAIMS

For Sale: Lease or bond, a group of three patented mining claims in prov
 en district, carrying gold, silver and lead, developed by shaft over three hundred feet deep, equipped with boil CT and 9 H. P. hoist, miles on county road from railroad and shelter. No cash payment required from respon- sible parties. Write owner, H. K. Behn care Arizona Hdw. Supply Co.,, Phoe- nix, Arizona. It
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
Cane Cr,ek.

s. H. Brockunier of Nevada City, California has just completed exam nations of the Steele < Moore tung- sten mine at Cave Creek, and the Ed
 E. Williams tungsten mine near King man, Mohave county, the Pittsbu,g Tungsten Mines Co.,, has purchase the Cave Creek property on the strength of MT Brocknuiers report, which was, based on six months de- ve'opment Of the property. l. is Jn- 1Irstood that d plill will so.,n ne .rtrte,i Min nS and Scientific Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

This department is under the di rection of Mir. w. E. Deity, tho well known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- gsrding legitimate enterprises shall find place here.
 The 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.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
SOON TO START. Copper Queen Mill.

It is now expected that the test mll of the Copper Queen Company on Sacramento Hill will be in op- eration by July l, and that it will handle 100 tons of ore day. There part of the Copper Queen manage
 ment to predict what will be done ul- timately in the way of concentration, for it will take much time to de- termine upon the processes that should be used in handling the large
 number of grades and characters of ore that are available for milling be- low the value needed for profitable
 smelting. Included in the experiment
 tai plant, besides the usual equipment of tables, vanners and jigs, will be
 an oil flotation apparatus and a
 teaching plant.
 The enormous size of some of the
 Bisbee ore bodies may be illustrated
 by reference to one now blocked out
 in the Sacramento workings of the
 Copper Queen, $50 feet long, 15O feet
 wide and 200 feet deep, between the
 400 and 1900 levels. The grade of
 the ore is stated even above the aver age now being sent to Douglas for smelting. This body has been opened
 up within the past few months Following out it's policy of Safety first" the Copper Queen management
 lately has been blowing off the crest
 of the mountain ridge that lies above it's main workings and above a we'll populated section of this camp. The explosions throw over the farther side great masses of rock that for years have constituted a menace. On q single day 200 holes were fixed, all without damage to man or property.
 The hilltop has been most effectively cleared
 At the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas a secondary battery of seven
 MacDougal rOasters is being installed.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
Gold Roads.

This property in Mohave county cleaned up in last weeks run of the mill s15,500 in gold bullion. There is a large tonnage of ore blocked out in the mine.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
RUSSIAN PNEUMONIA PLAGUE

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2O.-Tele- grams from Baku report that in the settlement of Tiurkent, 20 miles dis tant, there have been 15 cases of pneu-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
Miami Smelter.

It is expected that the new smell ter now building in the Miami dis trict will be ready for operation early next year. The plant is very simi- lar to the one of the Calumet & Arizona completed last year; no blast
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
TO You, Mr. Stock Owner

Would you own a horse and let
him suffer and be satisfied ? Why
the horse needs a dentist as we'll
as the human being does. If you
have his teeth kept up it will
save other trouble on the horse.
When this is done the animal
will eat better and give you bet
ter service. Do you know that
you give away better stock than
what you buy every year because
you don't call q veterinary sur
geon and ask his opinion about it.
AS long as you do so it will keep
you buying stock. Our business
is to take care of the stock and
his owner. The white people
have us to work the same ones
over again and then they sell
them right back to you for the
same price you first paid. Why
can't t you do the same thing and
save the price of another horse or
mt (. . We are called all over
th.s "ounty toG;o so for the white
people and you are D>,ying for it.
1t is time to wake ny and get
busy. We will do the sa:ra thing
for you. Yours truly,
DR.. J. H. SIMS.
Veterinary Surgeon and Animal
Dentist, 1913 Williams Street,
Columbia, S. c. Phone 2677.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13

u See niS bIrnl- 1ht fhdi srf E..' ;4i'
ishes Pmbii'a'
Jesus referred to t!ia same ,":.: OF
the Phnrsecs at another time. -nring.
II came not to call the righte,.~ but
sinners. to repentance" r.. thus
sought to cnll attention to the fact that
although the phnrfsces claimed: !. he
righteous. yet they were not so. Until
they should learn that they and all
other members Of the Adumic race
were sinslck aud needed the remedy
which only the Redcemcr can give.
they We're not in condition to come to
Him for forgiveness.
Not realizing their need. the Phari-
sees did not become Jesus disciples.
and thereby missed Il great blessing.
On the contrary. the majority OF Ills
followers were publicans and sinners
people who had not been living proper
lives. but who earnestly acknowledged
their faults. turned from sin. accepted
healing from the Good Physician. and
became Ills followers.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
News.

Mr.. D. B. Earle is j. Manning
at work on brick ch,:' III.
Don't fail to have your job
printing done by the Southern
Indicator Co.
Miss Emma Gene Poole. ittiau-
ia. is spending she week hare
with Misses Sarah B. Hendel SON
and Shellie CAN'T.
Some important announca-
ments were left out this week on
on account of help and the rush
Of business together.
! Miss Julia A. Robinson Of St.
. Matthews spent the past week
heye a guest of Misses Hattie
Wallace and Florence Cleaves.
Prof. and Mrs. Il. L. Hawkins
have returned to their home aft.'r
closing successful school year Al.
LAGRANGE, Georgia, for the sum-
mer.
Little Misses Theo. Suber and
Alberta Murphay leaves for Lea
pharts Saturday morning to
spend few days with young
friends.
Messrs J. T. Thompson, Ike
Thompson, and Alexander Evans
left for Asheville, N. c.. June Z.
The Thompson brothers will re-
turn to the city in a few days.
Seymour Carroll, editor of the
State College Review, Orange
burg is here working in the inter-
est Of State A. and M. College.
He is a great State booster.
| Our people are beginning to
realize that it is cheaper, less
troublesome, and accomplishes
more good for them; in fact, save
them time and money to have
their notices published in The
Southern Indicator, than to pur-
sue the cumbersome and expen-
sive method of writing and send
ing these notices to the churches.
| At the special meeting of the
Ministerial Alliance held on Thurs
day afternoon a committee was
appointed to draft suitable resolu-
tions touching the late Rev. I. w.
Simons, and President &C. Scott
was empowered to appoint COM
mittee to arrange for a reception
and banquet in honor of the
Rev. DR.. N. c.. Cleaves, recently
elected a bishop Of the G. M. E.
Church. The indications are that
this will be one of the grandest
affairs of it's kind ever held in
South Carolina. Bishop Cleaves
is justly held in very high esteem
by everybody in Columbia.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13

hurInGny 18th His
Law. ~ the con
trary, We mus,
all realize that VIZ
come short of per-
fectiOn AMI need
Divine III ere y.
The sinner who
recognizes t Ii y
fact Is more pleas
ing to God than is
the more moral
person who fails
to see his bIrIii-
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
MBRDKEHN -
M4zA(BERNACLE
-BiBLE-STUDY.ON~ ~
NCA~B BIBLE 'STUDY' ON ~~|JN
THE FRIEND OF SINNERS.
Luke 1914; ta:t- 10-June IA.
II came not to cell the righteous. bur si<
ners"-Mdrk e:fT.

Y HE parnbl Of tOday's lesson rt'-
a venls the heart attitude OF
" some OF the PhnriSees and Of
the despiSed publicnnS. Tw"
men went up to the Temple to pray.
From Gods standpoint both We're sin
ners, and needed forgiveness of sins.
But the PhAriSee trusted in his own
imperfect works. and asked no fnr-
glveness; the publican. however. re-
allied his bIemishes and ,.rayet! ~f6r
mercy.
We must not gel tn" "a, ."rSsinn that
God IL more r'rnst,i wiih those who
live III sin ti,:l. vii! those who strive
to the best II their ability to live in
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13

leld with Friendship Baptist
sor, Aiken, Sout, Carolina,
Resident, Camden.
hore Vice PRESIDENT Rock Hill.
er Eve, Recording Secretary Burnwel.
- Washington, Corresponding Secretary, Camden
z: Dunbar, Treasurer, Columbia.
FIRST DAY-TFIURsDAY
1ooo-Executvc Board A1& citing
11oo-Devooa' Services! Raiford Aiken Mrs Shell
donia I !,,use, North.
1130-Inrodu D. f. Thompson B. D.: Green
l2:oo-Colecto, AM. n'.,uncements, Benediction.
Afternoon
s:45-Wecomc Mission Society Mrs
Agnes Green, Aiken.
4Oo-Address Welcome OH Behalf of the Church:
Raford, Aiken
4l5-Address of Welcome Behalf
McGhee Aiken, -.
4so-Address Of Welcome on Behalf of the Ctizens Mrs
jones' Aiken.
445-Response: Mrs Bell Candy Anderson.
5ooEnroment Reports of Corresponding Secretary Treas
urer. Election of Officers Installation Appointment of
Committees Adjournment
Evening
soo-Devotiona Service: Simpson, Lauens; Mrs.
Sarah Clinkscaes Level Land
s30-President's Address.
9OO-Music.
95-Reports Collection Announce
ments. Benedicton.
SECOND DAY-FRIDAY
Morning.
1oo-Devotional Service: Mrs Rosa Lorric Cayce
Rush. Allendale
130-Addess "Wonans Service in the C'rch: Mrs Mamie
Douglass, N"vberry.
Address, "T Wonans Missionary Sety in Relation to
Missionary Development of the Church," Mrs. Bessie
Pickett, Camden.
12oo-Addess he Value of Missionary Literature the Mis-
sionary Development of the Church,: Miss Julia Watson,
Columbia.
125-Addess How Best Interest the Christian World in Mis-
sions": Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Alendale.
Missionary Review What Are the Missionary Societies
Doing?": Mrs. Roxie Lagroom Greenwood
Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment
Afternoon.
3:3O-Devoional Service Mrs Carrie Hammond, Aiken;
Mamie Roberts, Sumter.
345Addess The Development of the Young Women Auxiliary
Missionary Force" Miss Mamie L. Torrence Green
Development the Sunday School Missionary
Force: Miss L. McFa, Charleston
Children Future Actors the
Evangeizaon" (a) The Indifferent Parents; b)
The Lack of Leaders: Mrs G. A. Murray Charleston.
5:0O-Miscellaneous Business Adjournment
Evening"
8:0O-Song Service by Local Talent
s:15-Address, of Christian Educaton Mrs L. NJ
Callahan. Darlington
830-Address e Influence of the Christian School in Char
acer BnilIiag" Mis- Elvca N Landy, Leesvile
S45-Address Church, the School the Bulwar
of Civizatjon": Mr. Jennie Nix Robinson, Barnwell
9:OO-Morrs College: Rev. i y. Sarks, Sumter.
Miscellaneous IS siness. adjournment.
THIRD DAY-SATURDAY.
Morning.
1000 ,,,m Service Mrs Rebec@ Williams Alendale Mrs
Ae Leake, Cross HILL
l0:15 cnce Best to Train the Children to tveu the
kg& ai Evils Which Break Down Health and Character"
h@~ ,y Mrs ','a A. Watson, Ridge Spring.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
THIRD DAY-SATURDAI.
Morning.

Morning.
1oo Service: Mrs >eoecc Williams Alendae Mrs
lie Leake, Cross Hill.
l0I5 "'ow Best to Train the Children to Aveu the
H Ss% RSss Watson n"r" rdse ;sta sn and
II OO-Iectrr, Dr. c. (. Johnson, Aiken.
II 30-The ~ re b. Y t. S. S. Conventions William
Ho r,+I, Darlington
12:0O-Benr,ln1 College: p i. r. +. Lee, Columbia
12:15-Addre Home Church and Foreign Mssons Mrs
L. r. X nard, Charles
1245-Miscell,,, Business Adjournment.
FOURTH DAY-SUNDAY.
Morning.
1OO0-Sundav School Concert Rev f. r. Roberts, Florence
II 130-Educationa Sermon: n c. Nix, Orangeburg
12:OO-Colecton. Announcements Benedcon.
Afternoon
4Oo-Devotona Services: Mrs Mary Artemus Aloneta: Mrs
Julia Hartley Monctta
430-Temnerance Sermon: f. r. Roberts, Florence.
5OO-Business cnediction
Evening.
Memorial Services: Mrs. Emma Walker, Greenvic
83O-kssionarv Sermon: Rev A. L. Dunbar, Columbia
NOO-Collection Resolutions. Benedicton.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
For Warm Bed.

There are lots Of people who say
they can't sleep with their windows
open wide at night because, no matter
how many blankets are on the bed,
they become chilled from the air dur
ing the ihght.
This is very simply and easily rem
.idied. The chilling comes from beneath
the bed The mattress and the linen
or cotton sheet retain little heat and
are easily penetrated by the air from
the window.
Try spreading a voolen blanket un-
der meath the bottom sheet The
blanket beneath will keep the body's
heat from escaping downward, as the
blankets on top keep It from escap-
ing above. You Will be surprised to
see how snug and warm the bed be-
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

oapper served to his guests at his
table. whether they be newSboys or
personal friends, Is a proper subject
Of political discussion. Mr.. Capper
has rights OF privacy which; even the .
most rigid code Of socol ethics. iu-
cludins the statue Of Kansas, should
respect, and Gal Mr. Capper parad.
ed this little episode in public view
himself, the Press Bureau felt that
1t ought to talOe no notice Of the mae
ter. We Vere never over fond Of
kicking skeletons around and will
ouAg resort to @at sort Of thing
when somebody's skeleton breaks out
Of is cl1et and thrusts its attention
on US.
The DenOcrate party never has
been as h1rmonious and as confident
Of success as 1t is today. The recent
e@nty bapques held at Dmporia,
NortOnvilIe, Kans0 City, Kans., and
0hthe, are proof positive that the
Democrats Of Kansas are going to
hold this line In Kansas this year.
At NOrtouSille. seventy more came
than were expected and they had TO
serve twice. At oAthe, three hund-
lred and eighty tickets were sold
more than a week before the ban
quet and two hundred more could
have been sold If there had been a
hall in tle town large enough to
take care of the crowd. The same
thing vas true Of Bmpcria and al
Kansas City, Kansas. At these ban.
Quets, the best Of feeldng prevailed
toward both Che national and state
administrations. This is Democrat
year. and there is a feeling that the
lparty is going to Ene up soliday and
Twin a splaNdtd victory from Senator.
Congressman and Governor, right
down the line.