davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
Shattuck- Arizona

DULUTH-DeNelopm WORK at
the Shattuck mine is bringing spleIl-
did and continuous results. This Is
particularly true of the 200 level, ana
down tn the 900 level This property
is making fine showing in gold and
silver. as well as copper. rms mas
been Characteristic of the Shattuek
from the beginning of ore develop
ment. The mine will be in good
shane for heavy production when the
metal market warrants.
Report from Supt Arthur Houie
for the "A days ending Nov. So IS an
imnortant document. Crosscut %, on
the 200 level, has been developing
) per cent copper ore. ana Is now
breasted in s pei cent ore. Crosscul
No. on the 200 level, is developing
n large body of silicious silver ore
,,rosscut No. same level is deVel-
oping similar ore. This ore also car
ries small copper content. CrosSc"'
No. :. 200 level, is in ore when rum
81 gold and Is ounces silver to the
ton Raise 1928. 200 level. is develop
inc extensive body of oxide ore run
ming per cent copper Crosscut 40
II on 500 level, is expected to enter
the ore soon.
Raise 1876 on 500 level, is develop
ing large body of ore which assays
per cent copper. In the back OF
the raise high grade ore has iately
been encountered. Raise "a, on ooo
level. is in ledge matter SHOWING
lunches of copper ore.
Crosscut No. $ on 900 level. is cut
ting favorable territory and soon VIII
he under the sulphide strike ON the
500 Intermediate A, raise l3o' on
Goa level. has encountered good orc
also carries small gold and SILVER
values. This development is CONSUL
cred especially promising by 9lp'.
Homie During the month suiilcleh'
ore was taken out in development 10
IN the bin capacity, and shipments
wore made Dec. / of this ore. i ne
Gro now being developed in RAISE
100 and in Crosscut No. on the -Vo
level. Is opening up better daliY' ana
tho indications are that ShattucN
rul have an important ore BODY Ill
tbat section. which is south oi INC
wolverine Shattuck boundary.
In crfosscut No. I. on the Zoo leNe''
in the silicious silver ore dlstrlct, .
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

tconlimued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

NEW York; is understood that
plans have been about completed
whereby the Inspiration Consolidated
Copper Company will acquire the New
Keystone Copper Company, the basis
of exchange being one share OF IN
SEPARATION for each nine shares OF
the New Keystone Copper Company.
The New Keystone Copper Com
pany was organized in 1903 under
the laws of Delaware with capitali-
zation of S3,0OO,000 divided into shares
Of S. each and worcestershire. VI
the authorized capital, s1,190,S70 was
issued
The company is 4 reconstruction OF
the Keystone Copper Company ana
was controlled through stakeholder
ship by the General Development Co.
The property consists of 10 CLAIMS
patented having an area OF 245 acres
lying east of the Live Oak property
and south of the Inspiration ana not
far from the Miami Copper COM
pany's property. The property Is III
the development stage
Work by the present company IN
cludes both churn drilling ana TN
foreground workings. Several miiiioh
tons of ore have been blocked out
showing an average assay OF 20 per
cont conner The ore is disseminated
sulphides similar 10 the ore OF the
Miami but of somewhat lower aver
age grade.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

considered it a princelv invitation
to dine. The prospector is composed
of the best of material. We are pro-
badly too prone to magnify his weak
hesses ana shortcomings, but who is
without them. But his goodness
when one gets to know him generally
far out weighs his faults.
We are glad to see the prospector
a real living thing again. We wish
all OF them every success and hope
the New Year will bring forth much
of the rich things that are in store
for them. To all the boys in the
hills we wish brig..l and prosper
Gus New Year and may all their
wishes come true.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

There is Il general well grounded
belief ana optimism, that 1915 is go
ing to see a strong and substantial
revival in mining: not only does this
feeling and belief exist in the west
but also in the east, where owing to
the slump in industrials. capital is
turning its face to the west ana
especially towards mining. 1t is feel
ing its way cautiously but never
theless with interested certainty and
we expect that during 1915 large
rortion of this capital will so into
legitimate mining enterprises, not
probably into the bigger concerns,
but into the smaller possibilities,
such as prospects and partially de-
veloped properties and fer equip
nents
1t is very true that metals have
Suffered severely on account of the
European war and especially copper.
But all metals have taken brighter
and more substantial turn of i'm
provement and the tendencies are
now that these conditions will con-
tinue to gradually improve and Arl-
iona must be o substantial bene-
ficiary to very large extent Inc
condition of all copper stocks Is
very firm considering the partial
closing down of our mines and the
low price of copper. but even the
red metal has taken an upward turn
and with a continued pointing IN
that direction. Our copper proper
ties are all exceedingly sound invest
ments. owing to the established long
life of their ore bodies land with the
exception of the porphyries gen.
eral high tenor ofz copper values IN
the ore with the addition if Sold
and silver values The porphyiles OF
disseminated mines are exceedingly
substantial investments. 1hey are
low grade of course, but nave enoS-
NOUS tonnages already proven ana
with about 80 years of lie before
them. these give exceedingly satis-
factory returns because they are MIN
ed in a very large way. There Is
a prospective regeneration OF prop
critics that have been wof <ed years
ago. and inquiries after prospects
that have BONA fide favorable posi-
blities with TIE exercise of develop
ment upon them. Our gold prouue-
crs are earning their dividends very
steadily and physically all these
properties are in q better CONDITION
than they were year ago. Iheh
reduction plants have beer brought
efficiently up to date, so that the per
cent of extraction is at its higneS''
All these properties without eNcep-
ton have large ore reserves ploche"
out and more encouraging ore posi-
bilities ahead of them. The substan-
TALLY of these properties Is pest
illustrated by there being no stocks
for sale or on the market. There
fore if the investor wants a gold
mine or stocks in one, he must full
Ill the want from the operations in
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
Revival in Mining Is Promised For
1915

Ct. Is. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

new ground. So his money must go
into mining through the investment
in newer developments and in this
expenditure he has the example and
guidance in our already valuable and
established properties to enable him
to reach success The wave of Iegiti-
mate mining is nearing our shores
and happy will be the investor who
rides on the crest of it for it is sure
ly coming, there is undeniable signs
and proof of its approach.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

This department 10 under the di
rsetion OF Mr.. w. E. Deity, the
we'll known mining engineer, who
will carefully scrutinizs all mat.
tsrs relating to mining in order
that only reliable information re-
oardIno 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 tho mining in
dustry. All communication.
should be addressed: Mining De-
psrfmsnt, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
Gamer Mines in Excellent CONDITION

NEW YORK-A prominent hiiiiihs
man who has just returned from
trim throughout the country says that
all of the large copper produclhs
mines are in excellent condition oli
NV trip" ne said, Il visited prsctl-
callv all of the large properties anu
| was surprised to find them in such
good condition.
"One thing that impressed me was
the fact that during the recent de-
preston in the copper trace an"
during the period OF curtailment' the
married men have been kept at WORK.
This policy was almost universal
found. IT
The Cornelia Mine. at AJo Pima
county, Arizona, has proven 10 oe d
valuable property Rapid progress
has been made in developing lile
,,ronartv and the reduction plant VIII
be installed shortly."-Boston flnah-
cial News.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

big ore territory is being opened up,
which will eventually prove one of
the very important new assets of the
mine. 1t is expected that a special
contract will be made for the sill
cious material 1t is expected that
January development will open addl-
tional extensive ore territory be
tween the 500 and the 500 levels.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
Shannon Quarterly Report

Following statement of the opera
tions and affairs of the Shannon COP
nor company covering the period Oh
thrse months ended Sept. 80. 1914 has
been issued by \. l.. Amstef, presi-
dent:
We treated 4s,254 tons of shannon
ore and 11.453 tons of ore from the
comuanv's outside properties, from
which we produced 2,964,764 POUNDS
of copper. Az ounces OF Soid anu
1S449 ounces OF silver.
During the previous quarter we
treated 56.OS5 tons Shannon ore ana
1879 tons from the companys OUT
side properties, from which we pro-
duced 3.1lS,156 pounds copper, Az
ounces gold and 20,7o2 ounces silver
The average cost per pound OF cop
ner produced this quarter, lncluaii's
freight, refining and all eastern eA-
penses. was 11,396c. per pound
There being no open market OF
quota tons for copper between 'ui'
31st and the end of this quarter
fSept 3Oth) we stored our August
and September production amounting
to 1896. 500 lbs. of copper. TINS We
inventoried and carried on oui DOCKS
ton September 500 at II lie Der d.
that being the nominal price on that
date.
The net profit of the copper COM
panv for the quarter ended Septem-
Der goth was 25.555.94, based on Is
e23c. received in July for our july
shipments and, as above stated
1t1-2c per pound for the 1996,oVo
lbs. of copper unsold at That date
The railway profit for the quarter,
after paying interest on its bonds.
was s1O26.14, which, added to the
copper company's profits, made a
total net profit for the quarter OF
S26. 562 .0S-and still we have on hand
746,900 lbs, now carried on the com
pany's books at 12c per lib. This
has increased the earnings for the
quarter approximately $4,000 max
ing the total s39,5OO instead OF s26..
562 as shown on September 30th
when the 1885, pounds of copper
then on hand was figured at lf1-2,
per pound.
The unfortunate outbreak of til,
European war practically cut off az
outlet for approximately 80 Der cent
of TINS country's copper production
and it became necessary for the pro.
ducing companies to adjust their ont
put, and in accordance Herewith
most, if not all, of the producing
companies decided to cut down their
output or shut down entirely. The
Shannon. as several other properties
in the country. found it inadvisable
and improbable to operate on a
80 per cent capacity, and the direc-
tors considered it to the best advan-
tage and interest Of the company that
the mines be closed down until gen
eral business conditions and the COD
per situation became normal. Ac
cordingly the smeier was closed
down the latter part of September
and production ceased from that
time. 1t is hoped that before long
general business and the copper sit
uation will so improve as to warrant
the company resuming operations.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
Copper Advance Continues EIectroIy
tic at 13 1.2 Cents

A steady and strong market for
the red metal prevailed during the
past week. Buying for domestic and
foreign account permitted no recess
sions in the upward movement of the
electrolytic had reached Is lac, the
highest point for the present move
ment and &c above the minimum
price after the outbreak of the war
Apparently the present upward
tendency is founded on sound basis,
as the bearsh factor the elimination
of copper exports to Germany is well
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
COURT WOULD
ANNUL DIVORCE
FORMER WIFE OF FORMER
STATE NINE INSPECTOR
FAILS TO HAVE DECREE
SET ASIDE.

Deadwood, S. DIN one of the
most remarkable trials held here in
years, Judge James McNenny of the
circuit court declined to set aside the
divorce decree of Mrs. Anna Daugh-
erty of Chadron. Neb., which she OBJ
tanned over a year g here from
Robert L.. Ds~ngaer.y. former mine
inspector, a resident of Lead. Mrs.
Daugherty sought to annul her de-
cree on the grounds that she had
been deceived by her husband and
her attorneys when she secured her
decree and that collision was prac-
ticed. At that time she was a resi-
dent of Lead and asked and obtained
a divorce from D%augherty, then
state mine inspector. in the local
court on the ground of cruelty. re-
citing a story of how Daugherty
abused and struck her in the pres
ence of her attorneys. In the present
suit she alleged that the blows
Daugherty gave her were part of a
frame up" between him and her at.
torneys so that she would have
cause for a divorce. She also nltly
denied her previous testimony. Since
the divorce Daugherty remarriec and
her former attorneys introduced let
ters in this suit tending to show that
Mrs. Daugherty had written them af-
ter Daugherty's marriage and she
proposed to teach Daugherty a les
son." On the stand she disputed the
testimony of the judge who granted
her a divorce on her former petition
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
McNULTY ENTERS FIRM
OF CAMPBELL & WALTON

Aberdeen, S. D.-Judge Frank Nc
Nulty, who resigned his position as
judge of the Fifth judicial circuit to
enter the race for the Republican
nomination for congress in the Sec
ond district, for which he was de-
feated by Attorney General Royal C..
Johnson, has entered the law firm of
Campbell & Walton, one of the lead
ing legal firms of Aberdeen, which
will in the future be known as Camp
bell, McNGlty, Walton & Campbell,
the Junior member OF the firm being
a nephew of Judge "A. w. Campbell,
the senior member. Judge Campbell
also was judge of the Fifth circuit
for several years. and the addition of
Judge McNulty makes the firm one
of the strongest in the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
HURON COLLEGE WINS
BOTH OF ITS DEBATES

Huron, S. D.-Huron College be-
batting teams won two debates Thurs
day evening, both with State College,
n debate being held at Huron and
II at %Brookings. The question in
both debates was Resolved, that
immigration into the United States
should be further restricted by an
illiteracy test" Huron men had the
affirmative in the Huron debate and
the negative in the one at Brookings.
Charles j.. Lundberg, of Aloaster;
c. Everand Reeves, of ST. Lawrence
and Francis w. Ice, of Vayland, were
the Huron men who took part in the
debate at home. Floyd w. Reeves, of
st. Lawrence, Clement Thomas of
Middlesbrough Eng, and Delbert
Scruby, of Huron, composed the Hur-
on College team that won at Brook
ings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
TOWN OFFICIALS
TO RETURN FEES
MAYOR AND COUNCILMAN OF
WINNER FIND THEY HAVE
DRAWN 5000 ILLEGALLY.

Winner, S. D.-Discoyering that he
had collected an aggregate of $J1 in
Illegal fees from the city, Mayor Bar
mum of Winner, has voluntarily re-
turned that amount to the city treas
ury. Other city officials, members OF
the city council, who also inadver-
tently collected illegal sums from the
city. Will follow the example OF the
mayor and return the various
amounts. 1t is estimated that the
city will profit to the amount of
about $500 in this way. For some
time the mayor and members of The
city council. under an ordinance
enacted by the city council, have been
collecting fees of 50 each for every
special meeting of the council which
they attended. In looking up the al
legged state law authorizing city and
town COUNCILS to enact ordinances
providing for these payments for
special meetings Mayor Barnum dis
covered by chance that the law made
no provision for such an ordinance
and for such payments, and accord
ingly he returned the amount illeg-
ally collected by him. 1t has been the
practice of the mayors and city ooun-
cilmen of other Rosebud towns to
collect the So fee each for attending
special meetings, and it is probable
steps also will be taken in each of
the towns to have the illegally col
lected amounts returned to the
treasures of the cts and towns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
FARMER SHOWS PROFIT
TO BE MADE FROM su.O

Highmore, S. D.-That the posses
sion Of silos will minimize the effects
of partial %droughts has been demon
%strated by the experience of Arthur
Tompkins, a progressive farmer liv-
ing some miles from town. He was
among the first in this part of the
state to provide himself with a silo.
He states that during the past year
ha has sold $1,100 worth of cream
alone from his dairy herd. which is
fed or ensilage from the silo, and in
addition has had from two to three
pounds Of butter each week for table
use in his own home. During the
time the ensilage has been fed, the
have done remarkably we'll. 1t
is expected it will be only a short
time until the prairie in this part
of the state is dotted with silos when
the farmers and stock raisers will
have no further fear of shortages of
the rainfall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
LETTER TELLS
WHY OF SUICIDE
HAMMM MAN WORRIED BY DEBT
WRITES THAT HE Is TAKING
HIS LIFE FOR HIS FAMILY

IIammil, S. D.-The finding of a
crude letter which he wrote before
ending his life solves the mystery sur.
rounding the suicide of Joseph Haul
ka, a Trip county homesteader. The
letter develops that financial wor-
ries prompted him to take his own
life, II appearing that he had debts
which he was unable to pay. The
rambling nature OF the letter also in
dicates that he may have become de-
ranged through brooding over his fl
nancial, difficulties. The letter yerba-
tum Is as follows:
Dear people--PIease forgive me
everything. us all, We are innocent
In everything; we don't know why we
are prosecuted. What ! have here be-
longs undoubtedly to- people whom /
owe. | wanted to pay them after l
had raised a crop. Now l am prepared
for death; for my dear wife and me,
I'm taking N y life for both of us.
7 want the children to get the land l
have. Goodbye.
1.-TWO words unintelligible) my
peopleltI don't want my wife to be
prosecuted. ! want my wife and child
rem to remain where they are and I
entreat everybody to please forgive
us and have mercyson US. Goodbye"
Hazuka ended his life by shooting
himself with a shotgun. The charge
took, an upward course and did not
strife a vital spot. Loss of blood
resulting from the wound vas the d.
rect cause Of death. He lived for six
hours md was conscious to the last.
To those who gathered at his bedside
he stated that he was anxious to die
and that he had no regrets for the
deed. He was d Bohemian and was 33
years OF age. He Is survived by a
widow and six children, the Oldest
being eleven and the youngest three
months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
COLOR FACES,
MATCH GOWNS
YEIsI.OW. BLUE, VIOLET OR
GREEN WORN IN MILWAUKEE
ACCORDING TO DRESSES IN

Milwaukee, Wis.-Pooh for the
green wigs of Paris. or the red wigs,
blue wigs. purple or crushed straw
berry sefectsaof head draperies! Mil
waukee has Paris looking pale mauye
when 1t comes to freak fads.
SWANS hereabouts now dress their
SDulcineas, saying: "Ah, Imogene,
adore9your sweet. Sevres blue .counte-
nancei" Or, PRECIOUS Alice, how ex-
quisite Is the mandarin yellow tint OF
your fair facet" Or. Deborah, thrill
ing Is the spectacle Of your purple
cheek" Or, Gretchen, your violet
map certainly gets me-"
The answer to this is that Milwau-
kee girls hove gone in for the use of
face powders, colored to match their
dresses. Just now q lovely shade OF
lavender has the call.
But Mandarin yellow. Sevres blue,
purple, violet, sweet pea shades OF
red and pink, cypress green. putty
color and almond are also on the
boulder tables OF milady OF Milwau-
kee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
POLITICS COSTS
MONEY in COUNTY
REPUBLICANS HAD HEAVY EX.
PENSES IN PRIMARY CAM
PAIGN CLOSING LAST
WEEK.

1t is decidedly economical to be a
candidate in the Democratic or social
list primaries in Dawson county. On
the other hand. a healthy bank ac-
count Is q valuable asset for a candi-
date on a republican slate in the pri-
mary, especially for one seeking the
nomination for representative.
Five of the Republican candidates
in the party primaries last week spent
a total of $253.09, and they still face
the general election campaign this
fall. The other two candidates, who
had no opposition, have thus far man
aged to run without expense.
Charles Weller, n of the two
successful candidates for representa-
tive on the Republican ticket, incur
red the heaviest expense, a total of
SST,7S. OF this amount s47.35 was
for printing and advertising and $26
was for postage. Charles Boreson,
who also was nominated for repre-
sentative, spent $4S.65, mostly for
printing and postage. ]. Il. Watkins.
the unsuccessful candidate spent a
total of $23.
w. e. Rowley, who lost in the
race for the nomination for clerk of
courts, spent S24.31. most of which
was for postage. j. III. Davis defeated
for auditor, incurred an expense of
$69.35, OF which $3.50 was for
printing. A. j. Curtis, candidate for
commissioner in the First District.
and O. G.. Thompson, candidate for
county judge, went through without
having to spend a cent. The remain
der of the candidates in the Republi-
car primary have not yet filed their
expense statements with the county
auditor.
The following democrats have filed
statements that they did not spend
anything in the campaign: j. M.
Champion. for auditor; Clyde Kimhle
for register of deeds; Martin Gleason,
for county commissioner, and ii. A.
,Rodee, for states atortney. The So
cialists who did not incur expense
were G. 1. Anderson. j. b. Stout. l..
II. Johns. q. II. Eager and G. A. KEEL
ley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-09
PAY TRIBUTE TO
WORK OF NASH
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT PASS
RESOLUTIONS REGRErTING
HIS DEPARTURE FROM
NORTHERN NORMAL.

Aberdeen, S. D.-The Northern
South Dakota Educational %associa-
ton in session here at its meeting
yesterday elected the following offic-
ers' for the ensuing year: President,
j. T. Glenn of Aberdeen; secretary,
Miss Lucine Trott of Aberdeen;
treasurer, Superintendent Meyers of
Redfield. Aberdeen was selected as
the meeting place next year. Mr..
Glenn, the new president, while a
resident of Aberdeen now, being prin-
cipal of the local high school, will re-
move to Milbank in the summer,
where he has been elected su%perinten-
dent of the Milbank schools.
The sessions opened on Thursday
night with an address of welcome by
ii. G. Johnson. superintendent of the
Aberdeen schools, followed by a mu-
steal program, and State S%uperinten-
cent c. G. Lawrence then spoke on
Our Legislative Program" telling
of the program for improved school
conditions adopted by the county
superintendent convention the day
before and which the legislature will
be asked to pass upon. President j.
II. Worst of Fargo spoke on "Educa-
ton for Social Service" After the
program, the teachers, over 400 in
number, were rendered a reception.
The county superintendent con-
vention. before adjourning adopted a
resolution %regretting the departure
of DR.. George w. Nash of the North
ern Normal and Industrial school,
who will leave in August to take
charge of the normal school at Bell
ingham, Wash.
M. M. Guhin, superintendent of
schools for Brown county, was APP
pointed chairman of a committee to
revise the curse of study in the
schools of the state, the other men,
bers of the committee being Kathryn
French, G. G.. Warner, Gertrude Sted-
man end II. c. Souder.