davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. July 2O.-Dealines Din curb issues
dwindled to a minimum Of business transacted
today. In some Of the usually active properties
no sales at all were recorded. Prces moved
in a narrow compass and in the main were up.
Standard Oil issues showed little life and were
on the whole irregular in movement. Prairie OIL
and Gas went OF 4 to 10. but recovered to 81
before closing Nortbern Pipe lines and Ohio Oil
mado small gains.
United Cigar stores declined fraciontIly. later
recovering. Auto issues had small inquiry and
the same inquiry and the same situation prevaed
in eoppers and CObalts. Bonds were neglected.
not q sale Hing recorded
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
DAVE LEAVES FOR ASHEVILLE

G. Grosvenor Dave. chief OF the edi-
torial division Of the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United states left the city
last night for Asheville in order TO rep
resent the National Chamber at a meet
ing of the board of governors OF the
American Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation. Mr.. Dave also will meet the
officials of the Board of Trade of Ashe-
Vile
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
COMMERCE AND FINANCE.

poiis Electric Railway Company has or
dered from the Cincinnati Car Company
thirteen all steel cars for delivery in
August and September. The cars are Of
q new type for electric roads and will
Annapolis branch.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
BLAST KILLS IL MINERS.

Vienna, July 2o-Eleven men were killed
today by an explosion in the Ratthans-
berg gold mine at SIaZburg
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
MAYORS CONGRESS OPENS.

London. July 2O.-The International
Congress of Mayors opened here today
with a number of delegates from the
United States present
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

ssiss-Rsralsr eaIi Il O'Clock nooa-
wshinEton Railway CON-. . At sA. > At Ex. .
at 81, 5 At GE.
iAftsr call:
POtOn.o oOo.. 5. 500 :, loos.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Argentina telegraph companies are
bringing into general use a system where
by messages are received automatically
with printed type
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCK MI RKET.

BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS rRerJ.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Total sales n6Ou shares. against 1885 Sat
urday. S5,s0 a week ago. and S4oysS q year ago
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
Lfrerpoui Futures.
Furnished hy n. L. Carpsntef & Co.
New York Futures.

Furnished by n. L. Carpentsr Co
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Dividends payable today include Deia.
ware, Lackawanna and Western; Con-
solidated Ice; United Traction. and Savoy
on.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.

t.hsd INV b. Hibb, & %.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
THE PROSPECTOR
Extract From an Article by Chas.
Moore in the Mining and Sci
entific Press

y might add as minor and con-
tributory reasons for the supposed
lack of interest in prospecting: %
The constant knocking by all the
leading eastern magazines for the
past seven years of any kind of min
ing securities or mining properties;
t2) the millions lost in mining VEN
lures and mining stocks between
1902 and 1907; go the total ignor-
ance of real mining by IS per cent
of the, public; (4) the laziness or
lack of judgment of the prospector
in not better opening up his prospect
himself than he generally does be-
fore offering it for sale to some
or trying to sell stock;
80 the inability of the prospector
and operator to see things alike, or
anywhere near alike; (6)the continu-
al knocking of prospecting by those
well meaning people who must have
it that the patient is sick unto
death, CD the inability of the pros
pector to get most millionaire min
ing men, who were once poor pros
peetors themselves, even to listen
to a story about likely prospect,
much less to put up a cent on any
terms for its development; 90 the
absolute lack of any interest what
ever on the part Of the big mining
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30

cred in England few years before
his death that will go down in min
Ing history as classic. These
We're his words:
Il have made great study of the
mining question and have statistics,
rot only of Great Britain and At
rica, but of the world, carefully
compiled. relative to this PROPOSE
ton, so that | might not be in error
MY investigation further shows
that mining has always offered
greater inducements than any BUSH
ness in the world to make quick and
great wealth.
o. My investigation further shows
that farming is more risky than
mining; that 20 per cent more peo-
pie lose money and fail in the mer-
camille business than in mining, and
that Al per cent more lose money in
the manufacturing business than in
mining; and II per cent more men
lose money in any other business
than in mining
Mining is the backbone of wealth
and the spinal column of all GER
tainty
Il believe that investment in good
mining stock is the most profitable
investment and very much the SAT-
est; and is the safest because your
security it the ore itself, and the
raw material of money is the Sc
curity of your money in a good min
ing propositiOn -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
REAssURlFe CONDITIONS

1t, Is svery encouraging to see and
learn the Improved tone in mining.
Although the large coppers have had
to reduce so extensively, there is
decided optimistic feeling and assur-
ance that matters will take a turn
for betterment very soon AS will
be observed elsewhere in these coll
umns, the Copper Queen is putting
IN more men in its area OF silver
producing ground and there is a de-
cidedly better and general feeling that
matters are gradually going to right
themselves in the near future. Con-
ditions have not affected gold or sill
Yer producers; but on the contrary
have stimulated the former As re-
CARDS prospects, Cor properties under
development, it has retarded this
class of work somewhat; but only
on a very limited number of these
has there been entire cessation of
activities, and this is more on ac-
count of the necessary arrangement
for finances than an actual lack of
funds behind the enterprises, so as
the indications suggest, there is
decided movement towards improve
ment. So many men put out of
work is a serious one, but excellent
and successful efforts are being ac-
complished to alleviate this condi-
ton. Many are leaving the state,
others going into other callings and
new work is being started to relieve
the situation. Furthermore, if peace
is only assured in Mexico this will
relieve the congestion considerably.
Not only viii the Mexican return to
his own country, but many of the
Americans that were compelled to
leave or were forced out will return
and many others will go who have
long been DESTROYS of getting into
that country with such possibilities
and future. So weighing all the
conditions together, we ought to be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
Legal Contest Over Title to Rich
Mine

TUCSON-A suit involving the
title to the property of the Copper
Belle Mining company in Cochise
county, said to be worth $4,000, 900,
was filed in the United States dis
b. Wright of Tucson and James F.
Mack of New York, attorneys for
James B. Riley and J. Edward
Michel, stockholders of the Copper
Belle Mining company, and trustees
for the minority stockholders of the
company.
The defendants in the action are
Shannon Copper company. Copper
Belle Mining company, Leonard Cop
per company and Nathan L. Amster.
The bill in equity filed in the Unit
ed States court alleges that the de-
PENDANTS conspired to deprive the
minority stockholders of their inter-
est in the property and asks that
they be allowed to redeem the prop
erty under foreclosure held by
Martin Costello; that Amster, the
Leonard Copper company be re-
quired to render an accounting of
all ores extracted from the mines
and that the defendants Amster,
Leonard Copper company and Shan
non Copper company be required to
convey all their interests in the
property back to the Copper Belle
Mining company.
The ores of the Copper Belle COM
pany are, sulphides said to be neces-
sary to the treatment of the ores Of
the Shannon Copper company, where
they are being used for fluxing pur-
poses, and this was the Shannon
Copper eompany's reason for acquir-
ing the Copper Belle property.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
Arizona Not Alone

HOUGHTON, Mich.-At the time
of the commencement of the Euro
peap war the pay rolls of the mines
Of this district numbered over 1900
men and everything pointed to a sea =
son of unexampled prosperity for
the copper industry. Since that time
a total of 2161 men have been laid
off and 1892 men now are working
half time, owing to the fact that
there is such narrow market for
copper.
Owing to the high grade of copper
produced, it was expected that these
properties would continue full oper-
atoms, if others closed down
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30

The average price per ton in 1913
was $4.07, as compared with 1896
in 1912 and $4.03 in 1911. While
Pennsylvania is the largest producer,
the output of this state is only 2.36
wide distribution of the industry; in
fact, forty-four states reported to
the survey production Of lime in
1913.
Lime used in building operations
represents nearly a third of the total
output, but large quantities are sold
to chemical works. sugar factories
tanneries, etc, as well as to farmers
for broadcasting on agricultural land
Geological Survey Bulletin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
Litigation


Litigation Is VIGOROUSLY expensive,
but just how vexatious it may be in
mining is illustrated by the expert
ence of the Montana Mining Com
rany, Limited At the meeting when
this company's affairs were wound
up, it was brought out that it took
tWcnty eight years to get a final de-
cision in the courts of the United
States. In one case 1t cost $150,000
and six months time to get judgment
for S905-Mining and Scientific Press
Production Of Polishing Material
The production of tripoli and of
diatomaceous earth in 1913 was the
largest in the history of the indus
try, being valued at $2S5,S21, more
than twice as much as that of the
year previous, when it amounted to
s125,446 The amount of tripoli pro-
duced in 1913 was 20,797 short tons,
valued at s2165S1, and that Of dia-
tomaceous earth, $685. short tons,
valued at $69,24O. Tripoli is used as
an abrasive and for other purposes,
but much Of it is used in the manu-
facture of filters. 1t is also used as
paint, wood filler. metal polish, in
soaps, in cleansers, and for making
glass and facing foundry molds.
Diatomaceous earth is used as an
abrasive in the form of polishing
powder and securing soaps Lately
it has been found to be valuable in
the manufacture Of dynamite, as an
insulating packing material for safes,
steam pipes and boilers, and as a
fireproof building NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cal Survey
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
Tombstone


Operations of various natures are
progressing steadily at this world
renowned old camp. Coal. lumber
and general supplies are being re-
ceived to carry on the work.
Leasers are still at work develop
ing and taking out small patches of
ore. On the Tranquility claim, the
old shaft is being retimbered, the
workings cleared out and all the
working carefully and systema tically
sampled This was one of the rich
est claims when the camp was at
its zenith of prosperity.
Work is also being done on the
Lone Cuss" claim, which was a
wonderful producer. In fact, it is
claimed that this claim alone has
produced thirty millions. There are
still quantities of ore in the old
workings that can now be mined at
a profit. But the company is gradu-
ally feeling its way; the development
is steady and systematic and under
the best possible mining direction
There is unquestionably a future for
the camp and the present owners
will advance it in the most legiti-
mate mining manner and in the best
possible way. And it won't be many
years before Tombstone is again a
camp of great Importance, and revive
her old name of the past.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
Haroua HaIa

operations are to be renewed at once
upon the old Bonanza and Golden
Eagle properties. The name of the
organization operating has been
changed from the Yuma Warrior to
the White Cloud Consolidated. We
would enjoy seeing this wonderful
old producer again at the high stand
ard it enjoyed for so many years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
A More CHEEKY Outlook

BISBEE.-Officials of the Copper
Queen Mining company announce
that as a result of the governments
plan to purchase silver, the south
west mine of the company would be
reopened tomorrow. The silver and
lead Slopes will be worked, married
men who We're laid off three weeks
plOved
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30

large tonnage of deep ore along the
fracture zone in the center of the
ore body. The vital points in the
question of ore treatment have APP
parently been successfully solved.
For the next quarter of a century
the Ajo win be one of tie great
copper districts of the southwest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30

This department 10 under the di
rectIon OF Mr.. w. E. Deity, the
we'll known mining engineer, who
will carefully scrutinze all mat
tiers relating to mining in order
that only reliable information re-
gardins legitimate enterprises
shall find = place hers.
Tho Republican would be pleas
cd to receive information from
any part Of tho state regarding
the development of the mining in
dustry. All communication
should be addressed: Mining Do.
Partmsnt, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
The Stability of Minino

The late Cecil Rhodes was not an
orator. says the Leadville, Colo,
Herald Democrat He made his mon
ey in mining, and his success was
phenomenal. There is on record,
however, one speech which he deliv-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30

determined which route the railroad
will follow
The ore body already developed at
Ajo will supply a 40OO-ton mill for
over IS years, or a 6OOO-ton mill for
IS years. The indications are that
the life of the mine will be greatly
heightened by the development of a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
The Ajo Copper Mining District
BY Ira & IaralalnOn

Mr.. Jaralemon is geologist for the
Calumet & Arizona Copper company.
and the following interesting figures
and extracts are from an article by
him, published in the Bulletin of the
American Institute of Mining Engi-
neerS:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
Hjoh Water Mark for Lime

The manufacture of lime in the
United States in 1918 broke all pre-
vious records, the production
amounting to 3,595,39O short tons.
valued at $14,64S,362, according to
r. w. Stone of the United States
geological survey This was an in
crease over 1912 of 65,92S tons in
quantity and of $67S,24S in value.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

gratified and thankful that conditions
are no worse
OF course the owners of properties
and especially the big producers
would rather keep in operation even
in small way than shut down en-
tirely 1t requires lots of expendi-
ture to keep a mine clear of water
etc, with no returns from the eX
traction of ores. So it is reason
able to presume that the companies
will endeavor to employ all the la
Dor they can, and keep adding as
the circumstances demand, and we
only hope that conditions will as
sumo the normal in the very near
future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
Ore Estimate

OFc Estimate
The estimate of ore developed on
the property of the New Cornelia
Copper company, at AGO, by the Cal
umet & Arizona Mining company is
as follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30

| Total rock ..... 3,30S, 400 0.63
The gold and silver content of this
| ore is very low, generally amounting
| to less than 15c per ton.
In computing the ore tonnage, no
ore was included which assayed less
! than one per cent copper The es
| innate of ore available for steam
shovel mining depends, Of course, on
the assumed maximum grade of
tracks in approaches and pit and on
the amount of lean rock in the sides
and bottom of the pit which it will
pay to move in order to give access
to deep ore. The proportion of the
Ajo ore mined by steam shovel will
probably be greater rather than less
than that given in the above esti-
mate
The fact that the Ajo ore outcrops
at the surface with no barren over
burden, not only will do away with
the high initial stripping cost which
generally attends steam shovel min
ing, but also will prevent loss of
ore with Gaping This feature
should make the mining grade and
tonnage agree very closely with the
estimate. .,,.
To determine the details of treat
ment a large experimental plant is
being started at Ajo. The units in
this plant will be of practically the
same size as those in the final plain.
Large teaching tanks will be erI;ted
and an electrolytic precipitation
plant Probably both the Antisell
process and another process involv-
ing electrolytic precipitation, devised
by Mesrs. Pope and Hahn of New
York, will be tested in this expert
mental mill. Since it will be several
years before mining of the carbon
ate ores proceeds far enough to ex-
pose sulphide ore the development
of a process for treating sulphide ore
can be carried on more leisurely.
railroad will be the next step in
bringing the New Corneha property
to the productive stage. Preliminary
surveys have been made from A1O
both to ella, on the Southern Pacific
railroad, and to Tucson, the junction
point of the Southern Pacific and
the FL Paso & Southwestern systems.
The distance to ella is about A
miles and to Tucson about 1870 miles.
Both lines are through gently slop-
ing desert country and railroad
building should cost less than s20,-
600 per mile. 1t has not yet been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
Commonwealth Mining e. Milling Co.

Owing to the encouraging condi-
tons of the silver market, this prop
erty, which closed down a couple of
weeks ago, is again about to resume
operations on it's usual scale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30
Copper

Not available by steam shovel:
Copper
Tons per cent
Sulphide ~ 7,776,S 1.40
Rock which must be removed to
make steam shovel tonnage" avail
able:
Rock in carbonate zone. 708,4 400 0.65
Rock in sulphide zone. 100000 6.63
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-30

An actual count in Phoenix showed that five times
as many people stopped to look in a well-lightec
window as stopped to look at the goods in poorly
lighted window nearby.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22

Van Dine hit to Engman who fun
bled for moment enabling Hender-
son 10 score, but Upton was caught
trying to reach third, Engman to
Wise.
Paducah turned loose a stream of
base hits in the sixth inning, scor-
ing four runs. Gosneu went out.
Wise to Coy Whitaker rolled TO
Grogan who threw him out at first
Then bail and bat began to crash.
Tinin singled to center. De Berry
tripled to right center, Thin scor-
ing. Griffin doubled down the first
base line and De Berry tailed
Henderson doubled to left scoring
Griffin. kuykendan hit to Eng
man, who threw wild to Coy. Hen
derson scoring Upton ended the
obsequies with roller to Wise. who
throw him out at first.
Cairo returns home today and
will clash with Henderson this af.
ternoon in the first OF three game
series. Greensboro and Paducah
will follow for three games each in
the order named.
Summary;
Earned runs-Paducah 8. Two
bnGn bi+e s,srE, ~,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22

Iished. She then related to him IN,
circumstances Of The shooting and
ddcd that she had Only intended t.
teach Cmllaux q lesson. not 10 XIII
him, ana would be very pleased To
hear that he wa uct badly hurt.
Asked by ,he Jud-5 e She haG
any;L.rc TO sag reeafdng The ori
leu-e Of Ae '.itness, 1,na. ClHla&
replied i'll he negative.
P licemen Say She Eas Calm
The next lhr0e v'inrs-e Hor5 D0-
rcomon. VINO were present in the
Figaro cficc immclia.rly effrr the
shooting. In answer to que zion
rropounded by Prosecutor Ht-1aux.
all agreed that Nine, CaillauI was
perfectly calm.
One Of the iurymcn asked Police
man Lo<is Botai whether an nm
spent cartridge had been left IN the
revolver. to watch tha whine ans
wered no,
NJ. Labor, for tho defense, Jtc.
sprang to his feet and said:
Aim. CaiIlauE believed tHAt tAerr
was still a ball left and that fact j..
Important. arn clad this question
.a,,,,c from fho iI7g.y- 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22
ST. PETERSBURG STRIKERS
OVERTURN STREET CARS

st. Petersburg, July 2t,---Serious
strike disturbances started today in
ST. Petersburg where 10000 worN-
ers have laid down their tools rs a
protest against the drastic measures
of the authorities at Bakl and else
where against demonstrating
strikers.
The Cossacks in tho capital were
modified in the Viborg quarter to
disprao the strikers who throw
stones and fred revolyers. The
troops cleared the streets without
resort to bullets, as a couple OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22
GAMES TODAY:
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Batterios-Grogan and Mccain
Kuykendall and DeBerry.

Paducah, Ky, July 21--After
going down in defeat before Padu-
cab Sunday, Grogan tried to come
back today TO gain revenge and all
went well until the sixth inning,
when Paducah had a merry batfest
Cairo losing to l. Grogan pitchei
good ball until the eventlul
sixth when. after two We're down,
he went all to pieces, Paducah rap
ping ont four hits, two doubles,
triple and single. An error also
helped them in piltng up four runs
this inning.
KuykendaIl pitched steady
game for Paducah and Cairo found
him hard to hit when hits were
needed Breaux made the star
fielding play of the game in the
eighth inning when with a man on
third, Henderson hit long drive to
right. Breaux covered q world of
ground chasing the ball and finally
catching up with it. leaped in the
air and came down with it in his
glove. 1t was the best catch seen
in Paducah this year
The story of Cairo's scoring is
short and simple ANIMAL quickly told.
Their lone tally came in the fifth
Engman reached first safely when
Henderson dropped Grifhn's throw
on his grounder Grogan sacrificed
and Ehgman went to second. Wise
singled to center and Engmau
chased across. Kcssling famed
and Breaux went out to Henderson
unassisted
Paducah came back for one IN
their half of the inning. Griffin
went out, Engman to Coy. Hen
derson singled to right and went TO
second on KuykendaIrs single to
center. Upton hit to Engman who
threw out KuykendalI at second
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22

there had not been more neads
broken.
Here H.. Labori interposod and
pointed ont that when q man of N.
Mcnicr s eminenee said there was
nothing TO be done, Nine. Cnllanx
ri-nt very we'll have been so In
pressed that her noman's mind had
uncopsciously ad led the phrase as 4
los.cal conclusion Of tAe converse
tiG9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22
MANAGER LEGG ONE OF
THE THOUSAND BUYERS
FURNITURE, GRAND RAPIDS

Manager II. II Legg cf the Rhodes
Burfcrd House Furnishing Company
has returned from ten DAYS busi-
trip tim to Grand RAPIDS, Mich He
says there were at least one thousand
buyers in the factories there at the
time ho made his purchases. Granu
Rapids is the mecca for furniture
buyers from all over the country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22
nnzxrs IN

rounds of blank cartridges proved
sufficient. Several of the strikers
wee hurt, bnt the casualty list was
small.
Later the strikers made 4 raid ON
the street cars, driving ont yheir oc-
cupant5 and overturning them.