davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
CALUMET & ARIZONA
Developments at New Cornelia-En' countering of Water An Import
 ant Matter

According to latest advices from the southwest, developments of far reaching importance have been taking place at the Calumet X AriZonas S steam shovel property at Ajo, in connection with the weter problem which indicate that the situation has arently been solved.
 The question of water at Ajo for the reduction of the ore has been one of which has given the Calumet x Arizona officials some little con- cern, although as a last resort if in sufficient water were developed at the property, the management knew it would always be possible to pump water from a distance of forty miles. About year ago a well was driven which encountered a good flow of water, but not sufficient for all re- quirements. Recently a drilling cam paign was started, but it was not un-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
The California Ircn Mine

The decision rendered by Frank Buren and R. w. Robinson, registrar and receiver. respectively, at the United States land office, divides the title to mineral land in Riverside county between the United States government, and the Iron Chief Min ing company, a subsidiary corpora tion of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
 The decision involves four thous- and acres forty miles from Mecca. on which patent was filed three years ago.
 Twelve seperate mineral entries comprising one hundred and fifty four mining claims, and eight mill sites were made.
 The field service of the federal land office filed protest against the com pany's application for patent alleg- ing that no mineral was present on some claims, and it was shown that insufficient improvement had been made upon the others.
 It is expected that the claims re- jected will again be applied for by the company.
 It is estimated that more than seventy-five million tons of high grade iron ore is contained in the property under contest
 Why any one should be put to the trouble and expense of contest to acquire title to such lands is diff cult to comprehend. for the country is so rough and rugged and absolute ly valueless only for these iron de- posits. they are a long way from a railroad viz thirty seven miles and some distance from water The near
 est water used to be at Cottonwood Springs, twenty miles southwest. The property is situated in Riverside county, California and when first found the original Iron Chief was
 worked as gold mine and the main station on the railroad used to be miles from the mine and Cadiz on
 the Santa Fe. All around is a bar
 ren desert. The Iron Chief had a
 mill, photos of which are now in my | possession that were taken fifteen
 years ago. The main formations are limestone quartZites, schists and | gneisS and some of the iron dykes are very massive. Now if some good
 strong company was given title to
 the deposits and evidently those in- l terested have gone ahead Gin good l faith to obtain them) it would mean | a great deal to this desolate and bar ren area. First of all it would en- sure an enormous amount of develop
 ment and the employment of large force of men. Then, to make such a 1 deposit of practical use it would re-
 quire the construction of railroad l and all that goes with such enter 1 prlses. It would mean the starting up of many towns, the erection of a | smelting plant on the ground, on the
 hauling of the ore to a basis of l cheap fuel on the coast
 Any of these developments would | mean much to a country that is now only barren waste. Outside of this see the revenue such an enterprise
 would provide for the county and state. No doubt the company will accomplish sufficient work to acquire
 title on all the area. It would re-
 quire full possession of it all to de-
 velop Tn the necessary big way to
 make the iron enterprise success.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

til a few weeks ago when a hole was put down at a considerable distance from those heretofore drilled and in an entirely new area, that any large quantity of water was encountered. This well which was sunk to depth of 700 feet has been flowing continu
 ously at the rate of 200 gallons per minute. The engagement $ putting down other wells to further develop this section and there is little doubt
 but that ample water for any size plant determined upon will be en-
 countered It is estimated that about
 800 gallons per minute will be re-
 quired to supply the plant now under consideration and all other needs. The New, Cornelia management is greatly pleased with the way the wa ter situation is working out, for it will result in an immense saving to water mentioned above, i. e., from
 the Gila River 40 miles distant | would have to be pumped against a head as Ajo is at a greater eleva- | tion.
 ! The Calumet & Arizona manage ! ment is now giving their attention ! to the method of treating the 40,- ] J0O,000 tons of ore which have thus far been developed at Ajo. The car ! bonate ores will be leached, but it
 has not yet been decided whether or :, not the copper will be precipitated l from solution, by iron or by another method The sulphide ores of which l here are 2S,000,000 tons, have been l found to yield a splendid recovery by | the Notation process, and if this 1 method is selected a very high saving can be expected. It is stated that several months more will be neces- 1 sary for determining the final method
 o be used and that any definite re-
 suits should not be expected until l fall-(From News Letter)
 This company has also started g new electric hauling line to connect
 from the Briggs motor line to the l Hoatson shaft at Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
SWISS CABDRWERS
 FUNERAL STRIKE
A New Way to Break up a Monopo

A New Way to Break up Monopoly.
 GENEVA, June GA hundred Gen. eva cab drivers who are mostly own CTS of their own cabs and horses have been out on what they call a fun eral strike'' for the last few days, and have been joined by fifty taxi cab drivers in sympathy.
 The strikers grievance is that they are not allowed by the police on the cab ranks at the railway station, where only cabs belonging to one large French company, which bought the monopoly many years ago from the Paris-Lyon- Mediteranee Railway company, are allowed to stand. Con- ditions have completely changed since
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Magma

Sinking has again commenced from the S00-foot level in the main shaft Work has been suspended at this point for some time, for many reasons. Considerable drifting and cross cutting has been performed, then for several months diamond 1rill holes were bored in varying di- rectiOns. Now that the trend of nineraliZation has been determined, 'etive sinking has again been un- lertaken. It is expected this area will open up tonnage of ricA ship ping ore, besides opening up areas of lowe' grade to be treated in the
 ew concentration plant. There will he economy in handling all the ma terial from the new work for the fires of the high grade and the lower grade material will be hoisted and sent Greet to the mill.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Still Developing

Capt. John c. GreenWay, general manager of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company, has returned from an inspection of the company's prop critics in Pinal county. He states that the company has spent about $500 900 in the development of these properties, which are in the Superior district. He said present indications are rather discouraging, though the property has not been abandoned and there is some hope that better results will yet be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

With the Browns making q great fight to stick up among the ciassy folk and the Cleveland Maps struggling to keep their name on the sporting page, the American leagne race ain't what it used to be
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

discovered that fossils were intelli- gently collected at that remote per iod of European history. In a ciner- ary urn of that age, he has found two or three specimens of each of fifty eight species of fossil shells. with some of the modern Mediterranean shells for comparison.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

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- sarding legitimate enterprises shall find . place here.
 The Republican would be pleas cd to receive information from any part of the state regarding tho development of the mining in- dustry. All communications should be addressed: Mining De- partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
A Good Customer

One coper producing company in the Warren district buys half-mil- lion gallons of oil from California
 every month. yearly order of G. 900, 900 gallons from single Arizona smelter is business to encourage Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Antiquity of Geology

Authentic evidence has been found which carries geology back. as a hu- man study, as far as the bronze age. Herr o. Merkel claims that he has
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Reynnert

The station at the 4O0-foot level in he main shaft has been completed md sinking has again been com menced
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
The Parker Indian Reservation

We don't mind one bit if Califor- nians interest themselves in the min eral lands of Arizona, in fact we ap- preciate them doing so, especially as we concur in their actions relating to the placer ground on the Colorado river. We remarked at the time, when the decision was against the Californians on the La Paz placer area, that it was a pity the ground could not be thrown open for loca- tion, lease or royalty of some form and have the ground worked. The
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

the minerals into two groups. Group one contains garnet, epidote, drop side, tremolite and other silicates, most abundant in these zones Group two contains in addition to quartz muscovite albite and the metallics only those minerals that contain ''mineralizers. The deposits are us- ually formed by replacement of lime stone or allied calcareous rock. Ap- parently they are found both in re- latively pure and impure carbonate rock
 The deposits are geological bodies of a chemical and mineralogical character differing greatly from the adjoining intrusive rock and from the unaltered limestone. They are rich in silica and iron with more or less of lime, magnesia, alumina, sul- phur and rarer metals like copper. Uindgren).
 The deposits have an irregular or rudely tabular form, following main contacts, dike contacts or startifica- ton planes They rarely extend for more than 1900 or 200O feet from the contact, far more commonly they | only reach distance of a few hun dred feet from that surface The commonest form is andradite, a common garnet, composed of lime l iron and silica, it occurs in many shades of green, brown and black and | is usually very hard and cannot be scratched with knife blade. Cross ulularite, mainly brown and green, a calcium aluminium garnet. There are many others of varying composition. | Then there is epidote another silicate, generally of a yellowish green color, sometimes fibrous structure diver gent or parallel.
 | Diopside, composed of silica, lime and magnesia, color white, yellow, dark green to nearly black, some | times transparent and colorless. Tremolite consists of silica 57.7, magnesia 2S9, lime 13.4 As will be observed several of these have the same clements in their composition but of varying quantities. It is gen. erally the colors yellow and yellow ish green that deceives the prospec- tor in believing it is an ore of cop per This is all the more apparent if there is actually small amounts of copper present, which is frequently the case. However it is better to make a mistake than to overlook something that may be of value
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
THE ADVICE OF THE
 DEMONSTRATION AGENT

T. J. Medley, demonstration agent for Perry county, reports that u. |. McCabe, of Casa, has 75 acres ot corn on mountain valley land that Will yield between thirty and forty hush els per acre. The land was broken about seven inches deep last Decem- Der, narrowed well and rebroken III the spring. The crop was plan'eo level and when the corn was three of four inches high was given two ueep cultivations. Afterwards 1t was cul- tivated six times with geewhlz cuu, vators, keeping the land level anu maintaining dust mulch. olne. contiguous fields on the same kinu oi land, but under old methods ol cui',- vation will yield about ten ouShei' per acre and many acres did not even make shoots for ears. MT. mcoa0o has eight acres of cotton planted 0A' feet and cultivated in the same man, 1T, ner as his corn that promises 'o y'''' bale to the acre.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
Birds Parental paWotinn.

Parental devotion was illustrated few days ago in a case at Steeple Ashton, Wiltshire, England, in which George Clifford of Keevil, near Bath, was charged with keeping young gold finches in captivity. It was stated by an inspector of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals that he saw three young fnches in small cage at Clifford's house, and while questioning Clifford observed two adult tinches in the vicinity of the house. First one and then the other approached the cage. and passed morsels of food through the bars to the fledglings. He learned that the young birds were taken from a nest in tree not far from the cage, hence the continued parental attention to the dietary of their young.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
o * O * # * * o * * * O o NEVADA COUNTY FARM * o* FRS UNION COLUMN 50 70 By J. M. ThOmas.- o* o * o * O* * * O * O * * INTERESTING MEETING AT AR
 TESIAN SATURDAY NIGHT

On last Saturday night about one hundred citizens of the Artesian neighborhood gathered at the church to discuss better farming and other questions of common interest to the farmer. The meeting was very en- thusiastic one and no doubt much good will be the result.
 A committee of three was appointed to get prices and specifications for building a dipping vat and another meeting was arranged for next Sat urday night to hear the report of the committee.
 The editor was present and a little inquiry as to the average number of cattle kept by the farmers in that community showed that there is pos sibly about 200 head of cattle in the artesian neighborhood. If all those farmers interested would assist in building a vat the cost would hurt no one and there is no telling the worth of it.
 Here's hoping Artesian will take the lead in this important movement and show others what can be done when people get together in earnest.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24

they are garnered, as most of the commercial crops of these grains are produced in the north temperate zone. This puts the bulk of these commo- dities on the market in our northern autumn and early winter.
 Since the purchasing agencies are better organized than the original sellers, the producers, it is believed that this tends to place the farmers under some disadvantage as to price. The ability to prognosticate prices has been successfully developed by comparatively few farmers, while many of those who make trade a business have developed a peculiar ability along this line.
 Scientific investigations are being made of the marketing of farm pro- ducts; and in some cases growers have met combinations of buyers with combinations of sellers. This brings barter and sale to a more equal basis often with only a single representa- tive, or better, with a committee, on either side. The deal is then on a broad basis and all facts may be available to both sides.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Years
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap pell of this town, says: "I suffered for ilve years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell. l tried most every kind of medicine. but none did me any good.
 l read one day about Cardui. inc wo- mans tonic, and decided to try if. 1 hao not taken but about six bottles until l was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why | looked so well, and | told them about Cardui. Several are now taking il"
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of inc ailments due 10 womanly trouble such as headache, backache. sideache' sleeeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feeling2
 If so, let us urge you 10 give Cardui a trlal. We feel confident it will help you. just as 1t has million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 Vyifs ts; Chattanooga Medicine Go. Ladies' Aovisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Sferfaf 1nttrhcffons on your case and e4-page book, "Home Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. i9@
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, sas u Land Office at Camden, Afh''''' October s, 1914.

NOTICE is hereby fiVei that '," s,, ry Harvey. of Sayre, Ar ;nsasii i,o,,,e. w,' on January P, 1918, made Gehse far a@iss the stead Entry, Serial No. oo9GGl; to' Sec ton 2s, Township l1s., Range G,eG eJ no, "r 5th Principal Meridian; has sa1 llled r0m. "u tice of intention to make tlnai ,o;n, rvl to mutation Proof, to establish enra elallnt the he the land above described, pelVfTG limited Register and Receiver of the S.L rEan. State Land Office, at CamdeNn, eNn,,,1enber, nr sas. on the 27th day ot No'''' 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses' 3',,.os. Henry Meadow, of Sayre' ArkaI,sa rsansas. w. R. Dewoody, of Sayre' Arha, arkansas. James Meadow, of Sayre' ArHs ArIansas. F.. l.. Meadow, of Gale, Arn r;ster
 R. D. NEWTON, RegiS''A
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
MARKETING FARM PRODUCTS

The following article clipped from a booklet published by the Interna- tional Harvester Compony should be of interest to every farmer since it deals with the question of marketing farm products and shows that the best way to meet the combinations that have tendency to keep prices down is to form selling combinations; The Most Profitable Marketing of
 Small Grains
 It pays to market some small grains Con hoof;" that is, feed them to live stock; but the larger part must go to feed the men and horses of the cities, and to make linseed oil and other non-food products.
 As a rule, farmers market their grains as soon as convenient after
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24

Every farmer ought to be a book keeper. How is he to know at the end of the year whether he has made or lost money if there is no account kept of his business. A strict account of every purchase made will make one more economical in buying. The man who buys on credit and keeps no ac-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
Is the Lookout.

Guest at Hotel-Must l give sv tooq thing to that fellow over tnoi0'
 He hasn't done me any serVice, ii, The
 Landlord-Pardon me; he '" ,. ia hotel staff together when q sue'' leaving. .- Berlin Man Lacht' -~~---
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
Transformation Scene.

St. Paul Dispatch.
 It is hardly likely that Secretary Bryan's little idea about turning swords into plowshares will be realiz- ed right away, but the movement to turn some of our battle ships into sub marines is now progressing satisfac- torily.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIA-
 TiON TO BE ORGANIZE,

The Stock Growers of Nevada County will meet at the court house next Saturday morning at ten o'clock All parties interested in better stock are requested to be present.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
Two of a Kind.
as City Journal.

Kansas City Journal
 The Progressive party is without power, but it is not dead. Like the Prohibition party, it probably will maintain a feeble organization for some time to come.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24
FARM THINKLETS

A day spent in calculating and plann- ing for the future at the beginning of the year would often save a month during the year.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24

If you don't like the Nevada News you are at liberty to write something that will be worth reading. Let us hear from you.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24

Who takes the lead in your commu- nifty in matters of community building? If some one else will not lead why not you? There ought to be local pride in every community that will cause every good citizen (and the bad ones ought to be run out) to strive to make his the best neighborhood in the country. A friendly rivalry, each neighborhood striving to outdo it's neighbor, will lead to better things.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24

Let us know when you have guests at your home. Our telephone num-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-24

count of his purchases will always be surprised; and often think the mer- chant has charged him with goods that he never bought; when he goes to settle up in the fall.
 The constant aim of the farmer should be to do less work that requires muscle and brawn, and more head work. A reasonable sum invested in machinery that will do the drudgery and irksome tasks will give the farmer more time to look after details and solve the pro blems of farm management.
 Nevada County has spent $3O00O for bridges in the last twenty years and has no bridges yet. If the coun- ty had borrowed $20,000 twenty years ago and built steel bridges, using the remainder of this $30,000 to pay inter- est, if necessary, we would now have all the important bridges built of steel and the expense of bridges would be practically over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at Is. per cent;
highest. 2 per cent: lowest. ia per cent;
closing, per cent; renewal. ia per cent
TINE MONEY was weak and inquiries
were small. Rates: 2i.G25t per cent for
sixty days 9a4 per cent for ninety days.
8 per cent for four and five months. 3Q3i.
PEI cent for six months
MERCANTILE PAPER moved rather
freely. Rates S24q4 per cent for sixty TO
ninety days Endorsed bills receivable and
choice four to six months single names
and A. per cent for others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges. s333. 1873. 500; balances. SIZE 433
The Sub-Treasury was a creditor 10 the
extent OF $50. 1870
SUB-TREASURY.-N New York banks lost
70 the Sub-Treasury 81 POI .c0J. and lost
since Friday S453.C00.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bo par
Savannah. buying i-l6c discount. selling
par. Charleston. buying par selling l-l5c
premium. Cincinnati. exchange &c pre-
MUM: ST. Louis. exchange 3Oc premium
bid. 30c premium asked: Chicago. ex-
change sc premium.
BANK CLEARINGS Boston, exchanges
S3l $50. III. balances s3.sOe068 Baltimore
exchanges N,l18.406, balances 1856. go: Chi
cago, exchanges s5S,6s3,l94 balances $685.
,,
balances $1,000; ST. Louis. exchanges
SAILS COS. balances sSSJ. 754
SILVER MARKET.-Commerc price
OF bar silver in New York, 5Si.c I'M
changed Mexican silver dollars were
quoted AT 45i.c unchanged. In London
bar silver was quoted at % l3-lsd. un-
changed
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The market
was dull with light trading Gable and
sight rates: London-Cable. 49,; demand.
1850. Paris-Cable. 5l6i. minus l-6i:
check J.l67s plus l-32. Berlin-Cable. 95t
minus l-64 check. IS 3-l6 minus l-32 Switz-
erland-Cabie. 5.I65s: check. 5l6', minus
l-l6. Holland-Cable. 40 J-l6 plus l-lG;
check 30 5-lG. Begium-Cable. J193. plus
ia; check. 5l9@s minus l-G. Sixty and
ninety day bills: London bankers Sixty
DAYS. $3.50. ninety days. 1910 London
commercial Sixty days. fA7s: ninety
days. 4.A Paris Cbankers)-S Sixty days.
J.l9ss minus l-32: ninety days. 5.W.. Paris
(cOmmerciaD-SiXty Gays. go plus l-32;
ninety days j.2Ots minus lis. Berlin
bankers Sixty days. % l5-l6; ninety
days. 9+s. Berlin commercial Sixty
days, ~ il-l6: ninety days. Hi4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, APRIL "a, 1914.

Tuesday $751; 9oo against 2soo m0nos' ass en-
1914 date H4''0000
in