davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

ThIs h broad claim to make. but the SchoII Foot Eaxer" eases feet, provides absolute means of foot con- fort.
 When the arch of the foot Is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required sup- port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become fever.sh and then there ls a twitching and seeming strain on the limbs. and frequently a feeling of fatigue over the whole body. E 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, eQualizng the weight and bearing.
 Made of German Silver springs, leather covered. self-adjusting to any foot. Can be changed from ono pair of shoes to another and can be won, with comfort by anyone.
 Women who do housework, oe 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 s3A0 per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-hy People who wear them. For sale t.
 CHARLEY q SHlRl.E..s, @ Esst A6ams O.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
The Diamond

The Diamond is the most impen- etrable of all known substances, and will scratch any other stone or the hardest steel. During his lecture at Kimberly, before the British associa- tion, Sir William Crookes squeezed diamond between two blocks of steel until they touched, without the slight est injury to the stone although the pressure is said to have been ITO tons per square inch. Gardner F. Williams late of the De Beers mines, witnessed the experiment, which thoroughly i1- lustrated the impenetrabilitv of a rounded diamond. No doubt, however an octahedron formed stone would not have stood the tect
 The De Beers diamond mines con- tribute $3,600,C GOO per annum to the rev enus of the union of South Africa. at the present rate of production, the mines will last for 30 years or more Mining & Scientific Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
From the Annual Report of the Ma tional Bureau of Mines, Joseph A
 Holmes, Director

During the past several years devel- opment in the metal mining industries of the western states has fallen far short of that of agriculture. In some of these states there has been a decline rather than an advance in mining de- Velopment Thus, in the states of Col orado, Idaho and Montana-the only states for which we have such records the average number of men employed in the metal mining industries for the five years ended December 31, 1912, is but 69 per cent of the average number of men employed during the five years ended December 31, 1907. The total number of men in those industries in these three states was 61,107 in 1900, and only 2S,461 in 1912.
 During this time, furthermore, there has been little advance in the annual values of mineral products. Mean while, however, agriculture in these western states has had the advantage of an agricultural experiment station and an agricultural school established and maintained by the federal govern ment in each state and it has also had the advantage of the expenditure of approximately $92, 2,000,000 since 1902 in the irrigation and development of large areas of public lands in each state
 As a means of carrying forward the needed investigations looking to the upbuilding of the mining industry in the public land states, it will be highly advantageous either that a considerable number of mining experiment stations be established in those states, or that additional funds be provided to enable the bureau of mines to conduct such
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

ute to Baron Ferdinand von Rich thofen. who examined the Comstock in 1865 for the Sutro Tunnel com pany, at that time engaged in driV- ing a deep level adit to the lode at a depth of over 1000 feet vertical below the then existing workings. The German geologist had keen in sight into structure, and although the mines were when Becker wrote, about six times as deep as they were at the date of von Richthofen's re- port, tEe later investigation states that the opinions and predictions of his predecessor as to the behaviour of the lode in depth had been veri- fled in very remarkable manner.
 Won Richthofen ascribed both the filling of the Comstock Assure and the decomposition of the andesite country on it's hanging wall to Solfataric action, a term he used to describe the alterative influence of the gases and water, vapor given off from late volcanic intrusion into the Comstock complex. Von Rich thofen was evidently a strong sup porter of Ellie de Beaumont's theory of ore deposition by metallic enana- tions. Becker on the other hand, although he recognized that the hot springs met with in the COmstock lode must owe their abnormal heat to the effects of an expiring vulcan ism, the focus of which he placed at between two and four miles depth considered these waters (to which he attributed both the filling of the Assure and the prophylitization of the andesites) to be of metoritic origin, tentatively suggesting the Sierra NeVadas (distant twelve miles from the ComstockD as their source.
 The United States not only is rich in great natural repositories of min eral wealth. but is fortunate in its economic geologists, whose keen ob- servation and powers of deductive reasoning are admirably adapted to the study of their structure and genesis. That this is no idle saying, witness the splendid series of mono graphs and professional papers is sued by the United States geological survey.
 I have referred to the work of i Emmons and Becker, but there are many others, to mention a few only:
 R. D. Irving, who wrote on the cop 1 bearing rocks of Lake Superior 1 Lindgren, on the copper deposits of
 the Clifton Morenci district of Ar-
 zona; Weed. on the geology and orc
 deposits of the Butte district, Mon tana; Lindgren and Ransome on tho
 geology and gold deposits of th'
 Cripple Creek district, Colorado,
 Van Hise and Leith, on the iron or,
 deposits of Lake Superior; Willet
 G. Mil!ers work in Canada, on the
 cobalt- silver district. also deserve.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
A Lucky Strike

Twelve years ago a rancher who was struck with the levelness of the land at one point in Cochise county, Arizo- ma. tried to dig well there He struck artesian water and bragged about it. The big operating companies at Bisbee knew the limits of their own water supplies and it's possible development so they moved their smelters down to the mans ranch and named it Doug las. It is now a city of 12,O00 inhabi- tants with two of the biggest smelters in the world and water for all the in dustries that can accumulate-Los An geles Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Structure of the Butte District, tions'
 Tn every mine map of each level were transferred to notebooks, and with these ir hand. the writer and Lis assistants carefully examined the drifts and cross-cuts and platted on the maps the occurrence of each slip. vein or fault, noting the dips, strikes and other important features. Slopes and raises were noted in the same way and sketches made of particular features of vein structure and ore occurrence"
 Over a hundred miles of under ground workings were examined in this manner
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

The Magma property is now receiv- ing its electrical power from Roose- welt The pumps of the mine were started upon the power a week ago. All the offices are also lit up with electricity
 This is an iroportant installation the length of the line is 45 miles carried straight across the country There are many miles of broad side hill trail through the mountains. This work was mainly constructed by Indians and is 9n excellent job and it is expected to turn some of this trail into a wagon road. All the towers of the transmits sion line are of steel with cement foundations. All the work is of q very substantial and permanent nature. Con9er-Strenoth of Metals Position
 If with spelter under cents per pound and steel prices at the lowest figures for years, copper prices can be maintained at IA cents and above. with the brass industry in this country op- erating 60 per cent and new construc- tion practically stopped it is q wonder ful commentary on the world wide de- mand for the metal The question to be considered is at what price copper will sell with business even normal. let alone booming.
 A production of 151 .000000 pounds of copper for the month of April was a surprise and under the circumstances an increase of 5,7000,00O pounds was most satisfactory, following a decrease Of 9.0OO,O00 pounds the previous month.
 We are now back to practically nor nal copper production in this country, and at the moment it may be that pro- duction is slightly in excess of con- sumption, but this is not situation to cause much Worriment, for with the [ slightest sign of business improvement in this country the demand for copper here would increase by leaps and bounds.
 Then again. in the past it was a trade maxim that Europe would buy an un- limited amount of copper at F to 121h cents, the large consumers and traders there being willing to stock up with i copper at that price for investment
 Now it has become apparent that the ! improved world wide demand for cop- Der has changed the buying level of the
 foreigners from 12 to IA cents and al l the IA cent price an almost unlimited i volume of copper can be sold abroad News Letter
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Cheap Copper

While the Warren district at Bisbee boasts the highest grade copper ore in the world, Arizona is not afraid of low grade ore and has mountains of it. Some of the mines out there are build ing smelters On 212 per cent proposi- tions, and are making fortunes at that.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
The Relation of Geology to Mininq

tBy F. H. Hatch, in Economic GeOlogy)
 Geology was founded to a large ex- tent on the observations of the miner. The primary geological conceptions. such as outcrop, strike, dip hanging wall and foot-wool together with a wealth of mineralogical and petrologi- cal detail, were furnished by the early metal miner, while the close study of the bedding relations of the coal seams, which their profitable extraction de- handed formed the basis of modern stratigraphy. The earlier geologists acknowledged their debt to mining. but today the positions are reversed. min ing is in debt to geology. Thus. by the application of geological principles, valuable seams and lodes, even when distributed by igneous intrusions or clslocated by faulting, are traced far beyond their first known outcrops, and factS bearing on their downward eX- ters:on are scientifically interpreted. while detailed geological surveys of mining districts are of the greatest ser vice to prospectors, and sometimes lead to entirely new discoveries. To- day, on the great iron and copper mines Of the United States not only are ge- ologists retained to study the deposits. but the exploratory work is often com mltted to their care By means of a system of routine work, successfully organized on some of these mines, veins and ore-shoots are correlated from level to level; raises. cross-cuts and pump stations are located in the
 positions most suitable to the geologi- cal conditions, and ore bodies lost in | faulted country are recovered, the fault displacement being determined quanti- tatively and allowed fer in subsequent development work on lower levels.
 | Specific instances of the successful application of geological knowledge to 1 mining work can, of course, be given
 in abundance: but few must suffice for the present purpose.
 In England, the proving of the un.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
M Maqna

MT. J, J. Neary who has been super intendent of this property ever since the Gun, Thompson interests acquired 1t, has rendered his resignation. the same to take effect today Mir. Neary has applied himself assidiousv to his work and certainly merits a well earned rest
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

general investigations in those states as is believed will aid in better de- velopment of the metal mining indus tries of the country
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
This department is under the di

This department is under the di rection of Mr. w. E. Deity, the well known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinizs all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information TO- gardins legitimate enterprises shall find . place ners.
 The Re publican would Do 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- partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
SUFFRAGE ON REFERENDUM.

BUSTON, Feb. 12.-Fhe 1egisIative committee on constitutional amend ments voted today to recommend the referendum allowing voters to decide whether suffrage shall be extended to women.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
WILL INACCURATE CORN
 AND COTTON CLUBS HERE
University O. Arizona Wishes to Into est Young Farmers Tn
 Better Crops

Under the -oint management o1 Prof A. M. McOE'e, who is con- ducting a series of institutes for the farmers of this section of the state. and of J. A. Higgins, county super intendent of schools, there will be started in several parts of Maricopa county, cotton. corn and milo clubs contests for the boys of the several districts. As many clubs 9s can be formed will be promoted. McOmie will start the work of organization as soon as he opens the first of the institutes in this county.
 In the event enough boys take all active interest in the clubs to war rant the work the University of Ari- zona will furnish an overseer, who will direct the boys in preparing the ground and planting the seed. He will come here from Tucson and will stay till the work of the em- bryo farmers is well on its way. s.
 Seed for half acre will be furn- ished by the university. Each of the entrants will be required to till his own ground. harvest his own crop and care for the crop while il is growing. The University of Ari- zona representative will be on tho ground to see that the work is car ried on in the right manner and tc aid the contestant in securing the best of results.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
NAME TRUSTEES
 FOR NEW HIGH
New Named Officials for New Union High School district at Tolleson Will Meet Next Monday In First Session.

Trustees for the new high school district in Tolleson were yesterday named by County Superintendent ot Schools A. J. Higgins. They begin ac- tive service at once and will continue in office till their successors are elect ed and qualified at the regular cleo tion to be held the last Saturday of March of the current year. The men named to the position were: J. M. Har- mon of the Fowler district; M A. Syl- vester, of the Littleton district; Leon H. ToleSon. J. Garnett Holmes and C. L. Smith, all of the Pendergast dis trict. All are representative men of the district in which the school is sit uated and all will fill their new posi- tions with credit.
 A meeting of the newly named trus- tees with the county superintendent has been called for Monday February 23. at Tolleson at which time organi- zation will be completed, and other matters will be taken up and dis pensed.
 The nameing of trustees for this dis trict follows the two elections of last month when a new union high school district was erected. At the second election the school for the district was voted to the thriving little town of TollesCn
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
PROGRAMS FOR FARMERS
 INSTITUTES ARRANGED
First Will Open at Palo Verde Next Monday; Farmers All Inter-
 eSted

The program as arranged for the course of farmers institutes through out Maricopa county, which Will be opened by the experts and instructors 'S% ni,n l s,49ff5%sn5 fais verde r5e'i9n, on Monday next, contains a number of the fafm w5r Fsa' is 'nlSags' nong the 'e lines used so Successfully at the time the demonstration train was sent out last fall. except of course that it is not repetition of those speeches and addresses, but rather the next step in knowlergey after the informa ton ot:hfEa tfsct4 Shas been as sim.lated. The Ofulf program is:
 Palo Verde, Feb. 23: Soil Man agement, by A. w. McOmie; Insect Pests, by A. w. Morrill, Hog Rais- ing, w. W. P. McConnell; Sorghums A w. McOmie.
 Buckeye, Feb. 24; Soil Manage ment, A. NJ. McOmie; Chalcis Fly A. Morrill,; Hog Raising. w. w. P Mcconnell; sorghums. A. NJ Me Omie
 Tolleson, Feb 9 at 2:3O D. m.: Egyptian Cotton, A. NJ. McOmie.
 Fowler District, Feb 25: Judging Dairy Cows. W. w. P. Mcconnell Farm Profits, S. F. Morse; Frui
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
LARGEST AUCTION SALE
 DRAWS RECORD CROWDS
Also Much Cash Changes Hands Perchcron Mares Are Chief
 Aritclo of Sale

The largest auction sale in the his tory of the state was held last Sat urday at the J. J. Myers ranch about eleven miles northwest of the city. when 2S0O people gathered on the grounds for the sale. The property in the sale was that of J. J. Myers.
 In all some $50.000 worth of pro- perty was involved in the sale The chief property to be placed on the block was q selected herd of the fin est Percheron stock to be found in the southwest, all registered animals Beside this there were sheep, cattle and hogs galore and many farm i'm plements. The mares brought as high as $500 to $500 a pair.
 C. D. Miller bought the ranch pro perty. He paid $129 per acre for the S0-acre tract. c. o. McMurtry was auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19

Insect Pests by A. w. Morrill,; Soil Management A. NJ. McOmie; Hog Raising, w. w. P Mcconnell
 Cartwright District, Feb 26:JuGg- ing Dairy Cows, w. w. P. McCon- nell; Soil Management, A. NJ. Me Omie; insect pests, A. w. Morrill, The Sorghums, A. NJ. McOmie.
 Glendale, Feb. 27: Stock Feeding, W. P. Mcconnell; Potato Culture, A. W. McOmie; Cotton Insects, illus trated, A. w. Morrill,; Soil Manage ment, A. M McOmie.
 Osborn School, Feb. 2S: Fruit Growing. w. H. Lawrence; Orchard Cover Crops, A. NJ. McOmie; Cotton Insect, A. w. Morrill,; Vegetable and Small Fruits. P. l. Edson.
 Creighton District, March ?: Judg ing Dairy Cows. w. w. P. McCon- nell; Fruit Growing, A. NJ. McOmie; Cotton Insects, A. W. Merrill; Soil Management, A. M. McOmie.
 Scottsdale, March .: Dairying, w w. P McConnell; Insect Pests by A w. Morrill,; Soil Management by A NJ McOmie; Bigger Farm Profits, s r. Morse.
 Roosevelt School, March f Bigger Growing. A. NJ. McOmie; Insec Pests, A. w. Morrill,; Soil Manage. ment, A NJ McOmie
 Tempe. March ): Bigger Earn Profits. & F. Morse; Cotton Insects A w. Morrill,; Stock Feeding b, Prof. Griffin; Soil Management A M McOmie; Alfalfa Butterfly, V. A Wildermuth
 Mesa, March s: Hog Raising W | W. P. McConnell; Alfalfa Butterfly V. A. Wildermuth; Soil Management A. M. McOmie Cotton Insects, w Morrill,.
 Chandler. March :: Stock Feeding w. w. P. McConnell; Alfalfa But terfly, V. A. Wildermuth; Soil Man agement, A. NJ. McOmie; Cotton In sects. A. W. Morrill,; Fruit Growing " H. Lawrence.
 Wherever live stock lectures ar scheduled for the afternoon animal I will be brought to the school ground and judged and the Babcock test wi be conducted at each place
 The afternoon meetings begin q two o'clock, the evening meetings 2 7:30. Wherever stereopticon facil
 ties are available the .cGtton inset lecture will be illustrated.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
.DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens Ss Naturally That Nobody Can
 Tell

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends Dandruff itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a large bottlesof this famous old recipe for about 50 cents.
 Don't stay gray. Try It! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
SURE IT'S THE
 AUBURN HAIR GIRL
She Represents Parisian Sage An Invigorating Hair Tonic. Quick
 Iy Removes Randruff

You can use nothing better than Parisian Sage, as sold at drug count CTS everywhere, to make the hair soft, fluffy and abundant It stops itching head, invigorates the scalp and removes dandruff with one ap- plication.
 If your hair is getting thin. or is harsh dull and lifeless, do not des- pair-give it attention. Frequent ap- plications of Parisian Sage well rub bed into the scalp will do wonders
 When the hair is falling out, splits, or is too dry and streaky, surely use Parisian Sage-it supplies. hair and scalp needs Get a 50 cent bot tie from druggist at once. It cer- tainly makes your head feel fine and gives the hair that enviable gloss and beauty you desire, Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-19
PADEREWSKYS
 REASON GIVEN
Wife of Musician Reported to Have Explained the Cause of Her Husband $ Postponement of Western Engagements.

At the time of the cancellation or postponement of the PadereWski con- cert here there was keen disappoint- ment and at that time and ever since there has been much interest expressed relative to the real and moving reason for the course that he at that time pursued. An eXplana- ton has at length made it's appear ance,. published in the New York Sun. and that explanation gives req son to believe that at later date tine great musician will appear here anG in other cities of the west and riiddle west. even if he shall deter mine not to appear in some of the coast cities.
 According to the Sun Mme. Pader- cwsk recently explained the matter il letter written to New York friends and this explanation is, to eH1rtss it mildly. surprising Mme. Padere ski enclosed in her letter the following handbill which she said had been distributed in all the west ern cities where her husband was to play.
 WILL. YoT CONTRIBUTE MONEY TO HELP MURDER INNOCENT CHILDREN, DELICATE WO- | MEN AND HELPLESS OLD MEN? Then stay away from the Peder- ! eWski concerts.
 This is what Paderewsk did with 3Io Tai to6 States:
 ] Paderewslli gave s2O.OOO to cstab- I fish the newspaper "Dva Grosha,' published for no other purpose than the agitation of killing the Jews oi Russia.
 Paderewskis generous contribu- 1 tion made that agitation successful and today everywhere in Russia desolate women are weeping fol their slaughtered babies, husbands and fathers
 Will you help Paderewski again tc l contribute $20,00O for murder? 1 San Francisco, great music lover Tut greater lover of humanity, vii not help the slaughter of innocents StdN away IIolH lHe iuci cNSh concerts Respectfully.
 THE JEWISH PROGRESSIVE CLUE THE JACOB GORDON DRAMATIC
 CLUB.
 WORKMEN'S CIRCLE. No IA, WORKMEN'S CIRCLE, No. 511.
 Mime. Paderewski then went on t say that her husband has not tn slightest idea that the newspaDe which he helped b.' his contribution
 CT money was to reveal any anti
 Semitic tendencies. He was aston I ished she wrote. to learn from thes
 handbills that this publication. know
 to the pianist only as a patriotic an
 national Polish newspaper was ac
 cused of anti Semitic teachings
 The extent to which this propa
 ganda against him was carried g
 got on MT Paderewskfs nerves h sought retirement in bungalow i
 Southern alifornia. where he will re main until time to fill his engage mentS in the Middle West. The pro
 motors of this propaganda must |
 amazed at the ease with which the
 accomplished their purpose.