davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Mine Fatalities-The Year 1913 Was A Bad One for the Men Elm ployed Underground in the
 United States

WASHINGTON March 21.-The year 1913 was more fatal for coal miners in the United States than the preceding twelve months. A report issued today by the Bureau of Mines showed an increase of fatalities of 425 over 1912, and twelve deaths for every working day in the year. In the army of 72S,355 underground workers. 27S5 perished, a fatality rate of 3S2 in every 1000 men employed, as compared with 3.27 in 1912. Six thousand more men were em- ployed in 1913 and the increase in production was between 30.000, ,000 and 40000.000 tons.
 pr. Joseph A. Holmes, as director of the bureau, in commenting upon
 the record for the year. said:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Quicksilver Deposits

It is reported that the bureau of mines at Washington is about to send two experts from the survey to detcI mine tie extent and probable value of the cinnabar deposits in the northeast corner of Maricopa county. The result of such investi- gation would be published in the geological year book. Reference to these deposits have been made from time to time in these columns and some of them at the present are undergoing extensive development.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

This department is under the di rection of MT. w. E. Deity, the well known mining engineer, who
 will carefully scrutinize all mat
 ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re-
 sardins legitimate enterprises shsll 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, Arizena Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
RoWIeY Coppcr Mines

This property is situated about 2s niles north of Gila Bend and has oeen worked intcrmittently for some years. For some time it has been closed down. The property has in stalled 100 h. D. boiler hoist and compressor, but the cost of fuel be- gan to run high. The company has now concluded to put in oil en- zines to generate power and some of the company ahas recently arrived
 from Kansas City to supcrintend the new installation. The property has pioduced some excellent gold and copper ores. Some specimens of the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

We can find little comfort in the suggestion that this increase may in part be accounted for by the occur ence during 1913 of four large mine explosions. The statistics show an increase in fatalities during 1913 from all the underground causes except mine fires and surface accidents"
 The states in which the great number of deaths occurred were: Pennsylvania, 1927; West Virginia 337; New Mexico. PIP; Ohio, 165; Illinois, 164; Alabama, 124; and Colo ra6o 102.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
North Of Phoedix

It is reported that ex-Sheriff Jack White has struck it rich. The prop ertv is called Old Kentuck and is near the old Union mine within 20 miles of Phoenix. It is said a ledge feet wide has been encountered and assays up to $1,000 per ton have been taken from the vein. The owner is satisfied he has the perm anent ore body and is going to prove it by continuing work to depth. Jack has held these claims for some time and has been persistent in his eff forts and work to prove up his property and We trust he has now been crowned with success. The dis trict for a humber of years has been known to produce some rich ores. But outside of the old Union mine, there has been little work to depth
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Safety First

A vigorous Safety First" campaign has been started by the Butte min ing companies, with the object of reducing the number of accidents due primarily to carelessness on the part of miners and surface employees.
 Among the instructions issued by the Anaconda company is one which would apply equally well to employees in other lines of industry and that is: Do not take drink before com ing to work; if you must take a drink stay at home.'
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
4 Mining Deal

Ezra w.. Thayer, our local hard ware man and owner of the Monte Christo mine near Wickenburg. has just closed negotiations ard taken over properties in the Black Rock Cistr.ct 16 miles east of Wicken- burg. The original owners of the claims are John Miller, J. T. Coch- ran and J. Murphy. All of them are old timers in the district and the claims have some good surface show ings. There will be unquestionably some other mines in that district if they are gone after in systematic and practical manner.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Congress Tailings

Again it is reported that these tail ings have been sold and are going to be re-treated. If the constant aeralding of this news in the press keeps up the tailings will be entirely exhausted by this process and there will be none left for treatment.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

latter received here the last week are beautiful malachite ore. It is the purpose of the management to ex- tract some of this ore and make shipment
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

The following is from the Prescott Journal Miner and touches upon a subject that has been repeatedly urg- ed in these columns for the building of good loads into our mining camps
 and we especially referred to the Black Canyon district which gives
 every indication of having a future, however, this business is evidently lost to Phoenix now:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13
SALVERSAN PRICE
 ID SOAR SKYWARD
GERMAN REMEDt USED BY MANY PHYSICIANS ADVANCES IN PRICE WITH OTHER
 DRUGS.
Several of the Drugs Most Used Have Already Advanced 50 Per Cent to the Stores and Some Are Quoted prohibitive.

The war is having its effect on the drug market, probably more 90 than on all the other markets anl the local druggist are receiving mo- tices of skyward prices which will 70 higher and higher as the war pro gresses and the supply is cut off
 ParCcu arly is there much speca- lation as to the supply of salycrsan. or the famous "606 which has been which has been used in much quantl- ty recently in this country, and which is prepared in Germany. With the supply limited and no more op- portunity of securing the filling of orders. the price will soon be pro hibitiye, it is predicted
 Asperin is another Of the drugs that has gone slyward, thouah the retail price has not as yet been ef iected here. The wholesale dea CTS are keeping tn druggists in touch with tn situation, and every effort will be made to keep the prices from advancing any more than is necas- sary but the doubt over the sina- tion naturally sends the price Of the drugs from foreign climes higher than ever before in this country.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13
ELECT OFFICERS IF
 CHAMBER- COMMERCE
BLUE AND RED TICKETS WILL BE SUBMITTED FOR THE VOTE
 or MEMBERSHIP.

Tonight the Chamber of Commerce will elect officers for the coming six months, the by avs of ,bis organizs ton providing for the election of of 1cers by the membership semi-annu ally It is just six months since the Chamber of Commerce made its ad- vent into the field of commercial ac tiyity Of Hot Springs, and somethlne of the splendid work accomplished will be reviewed in the report o' Secretary Ernest Latta at the meet ing this evening
 The election of officers by the membership will be the feature of the meeting tonight, two tickets having been nominated and to be submittea for approval. The tickets are dctig- mated the Blue Ticket and the "ked Ticket and both are selected from the strong men of the organization. One of the tickets, that nominated as the Blues is made uD with Prcsi, dent Cal ahan and Secretary I.atta for reelection 10 a second term. or to fili ont fun year of service. The "R ds, have nominated Robert A. Jones for president and Gilbert Hogabo0m for secretary, and the other officers nom. mated are taken for the most part from the younger ranks of the or. eaHization.
 Yesterday the election ballots were being made up and there is every prospect of an election in which much sterest will be taken.
 There will most likely be some further action taken in the matter of enthusing public interest in the com. mission form of government bill for this city. The Chamber of Com merce is very anxious that this bfI. when prepared by the bar association. be given the widest publicity. end that an active campaign be waced in behalf of the measure so that it can re introduced and passed by the legis- lature in the early part of the session. with view to having the new form cf government put into effect as soon as possible after the first of the com. ing year
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13
PACKERS ENTER 4
 VIGOROUS DENIAL
SAY SHORTAGE OF STOCK ON THE MARKET IS CAUSE OF
 THE HIGH PRICES.
Quote Statistics to Show That Farm CTS Are Holding Stock For Higher Figures.

Chicago, Aug. 12-Vigorous denial that packers have made the European war an excuse to put up meat prices was made todoay by J. ogden Armour. president of Armour and company. Armour gave ont statement saying the reason for the advances was that receipts at the stocbyards here for the last two weeks nave been ap- preaching a famine basis.
 In that time, the statement ex- rlained, Armour and company have killed fewer hogs than during any similar period in the history of the concern.
 "The nine Armour plants killed on ly 14O3S hogs last week. against 70.- 23S the week before the war" The statement read. They killed only 17,512 catt last week. against 21.S3G the week before the war and only 90 224 sheep last week against 46,395 the week before the war"
 Circumstances of last week utter ly beyond control of anybody direct ly affected live stock and meat prie- es,' Armour said The financial situation everywhere, fortunately now a thing of the past. made 1t i'm possible for buyers and shippers to send stock to the market.
 Then Washington sent ont and properly so, official advice to farmers to hold their crops. These circum- stances. added to the livestock short age caused fluctuaions which nobody could control. Conditions are fast be- coming norma and prices soon will be on moro even basis.
 During the last two weeks Ar mour and company have killed fewer hogs than during any similar period since we have been in business. Only the other day. We could fll but one third of an order from one of the na- tions at war because the raw ma terial could not be obtained.
 If We all keep cool and avoid hys- terics we will pull through this un- usual situation to the satisfaction Of eI erybOdy'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13
MISS DAVIS WEDs.
Girl the Afternoon Paper Had Kid mapped and Missing Is Married.

Girl the Afternoon Paper Had Kid
 mapped and Missing Is Married.
 Startling headlines in the after noon paper few days ago carried doubt as to the mysterious disap- pearance" and probable "kidnaD- ping" of a Miss Sallie Davis, of this city, who had left the convent some days before to avoid her mother who was endeayoring to take possession Of the girl against her will Inv ti2ation had revealed from the start that the "mysterious Kidnapping was nothing more or less than that the gir, had left to avoid her moth CT. Yesterday the news came to the convent of the Sisters of Mercy that she had been married to Will liam Cincent of New Orleans. which will so far remove doubt as to kid mapping" etc, as to remove the at. mosphere of sensation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13
Would Prohibit Fxnorta.

John r. Russo president of the Master Butchers association, sent letter to President Wilson asking him to forbid the eXportation of meat on the grounds that there is a shortage of the supply and that meat famine may result.
 Total livestock receipts Of 2,71i carloads last week were the smallest since the strike at the stock yards il 1904, according to Arthur C. Leonard, president of the Chicago union stock yards. This was less than for some time received in a single day he said.
 "The combined receipts at the six rrincipai western live stock markets for the last month show even greater declines than Chicago Mir Leonard added.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13
GOVERNOR COX IS
 EASILY RENOMINATED
OHIO PRIMARY RESULTS IN OVER WHELMlNG VICTORY FOR
 INCUMBENT.

Columbus, O.. Aug 12 Reliable returns tonight from yesterday S state wide primary had left in doubt only nominees for congress in one or two districts.
 Former Senator Joseph Benson Foraker has conceded the nomina- ton of Warren Harding as republican candidate for United States senator. Harding's plurality will be several thousand over Foraker and former Congressman Ralph D. Cole, the lat ter having run third
 Frank E Willis, congressman from the eight district, received a telegram this afternoon from his opponent. former State Senator David Todd. congratulating Willis upon his nom. ination for governor by the repub- licans. The majority Of Governor Cox for renomnation by the demo- crats will approximate G0,000 over Congressman John J. Whitacre of Canton.
 The platform conventions of all parties will give serious consideration to the question Of state wide proli- bition which will be voted on in November.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13
RELIEF PROMISED
 ID COTTON MEN
SOUTHERN COTTON COrCReeS TO HOLD SPECIAL SESSION
 AT WASHINGTON.
President Watson Says Cotton Men Do Not Want a System of Va'oriz- aton of the Holdings.

Washington. D C.. Aug. 12.-Plans for relief of the south from embar- rassment growing out Of the closing of European markets during the war are expected 10 assume definite shape here tomorrow.
 The southern cotton congress, com posed Of cotton men from every southern state. will open a special session called to deal with the war situation and southern senators and representatives will cooperate wtl them in perfecting financial legisla- ton to enable growers to hold part of the crop over until market c0ndi- tions became more nearly normal.
 One plan for providing this relief details of which have been worked ont by southern congressman in con- sultation with exports of department Of agriculture. will be embodied in a measure introduced tomorrow in the senate by Senator Hoke Smith and in the house by Representative Le- yer. The measure will propose es- tablishment of a chain of licensed and bonded warehouses. where cotton may be stored and be made the col lateral for issuance of emergency currency.
 The advisabi ity of such action was urged before the house agricultural committee today by commissioners of agriculture Of the cotton states. E. J. Watson, commissioner of agricul- mre of SOuth Carolina and president of the cotton congress, outlined his view that cotton should be made q stable basis of credit and that the ] federal reserve board should he given rower to make warehouse receipts 2 7 basis for currency issued under the federal reserve act His suggestions ' were endorsed by F. R Koue, com ] m, ssioner of agriculture ot Texas. W. 4. Graham commissioner of asricul mre of North Carolina and W. E. Hol
 lingsworth of Georgia.
 "We do not want a system Of valoTi- zation, Mir. Watson told the commit
 tee. We don't want the government
 to advance money to the ho ders of cotton. We t'you to have the money 10 finance this crisis on prop ! erty security and we want the money
 withdrawn just as soon as the need | for it has passed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13

Ice cream and sherbets from purest ingredients obtainablo Public rDug Co., phone GAS. e-12.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13
PRESIDENT WILSON
 BACK AT CAPITAL
RETURNS TO DUTIES AFTER BURNING HIS WIFE AT ROME,
 GEORGIA, YESTERDAY.

Washington. Aug. l2.-President Wilson returned to Washington at a o'clock today from hls :ol-ney to Rome, Ga. 10 bury Mrs. Wilson With him came Secretary and Mrs Me Adoo, Mir and Mrs Francis E Sayrc, Miss Margaret Wilson. Professor Stockton Axson Mrs Wilson's broth CT, and other re atiyes.
 The trip fem Ro.4o &ls une rantful. On the advice of Dr. Grayson, his physician the president spent most of the time on the observation plat. form of his car to get the breeze Few people were at the stations to see the special go through
 Al place i1 Virginia gang of section hands working on the track ran beside the presidents car while the train was going slowly and he reached ont of the window and shook hands with them.
 The president appeared to have been aged by sorrow and the strain he has undergone and his few words Indicated that he was thinking con- stantly Of Mrs. Wilson The trip to Rome recalled yividly to him the days Of his youth.
 Tomorrow the president plans to plunge into work and to assume ac- tive command again 1' the york of helping Americans stranded in Eu- rope and of bringing about better business conditions i1 the Unitei States.
 lie will see the members Of tho federal reserve board. de esatiou Of the representative of the shipping interests and several business men.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13
FOR FRECKLED, TANNED,
 RED OR WRlNkLED SKI

Just beneath that freckled, tanned or reddened complexion there's an exquisitely beautifl skin of youth fu tint and delicacy. If you could only bring this cOmplexiion to the surface, dscarding the discolorad one! You can-in the easiest sim plest. most natural manner imagln- able. Just get at any drugstore an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax apply nightly like cold cream, re- moving il mornings with warm wa ter. The wax assists Nature by gradually peelipg off the lingering particles of scorched and halfdedd surface skin, causing no discomfort whatever. Cutaneous defects like pimples, blotches. liver spots, moth patches, freckles, of course disappear with the old skin. Nothing else wit accomplish such wonderful results in SO short a time.
 Fine lines and even deeper wria- kles often appear at this season, h such eases nothing is better than a face bath made by dssolving l oz. powdered saXolite in 12 pt. witch hazel This is remarkably effec- tive.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13

Use lines in your iced tea. Phone 2f2. We deliver promptly. k. q. Morris Drug Co. 6-10.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13

FANS, al sizes, right prices. s' schmelzers, 61l Central avenue Phone 22l 4-2g If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13
PRIZE PEACHES OVER POUND
 EACH.

Mrs. Joe Fully yesterday broucht to the Sentinel-Record office half a dozen fine Alberta peaches several Of which weight one pound each. The were grown upon her place in Oak Lawn, and are the largest peaches shown here this season. Mrs. Tuly shipped a basket to her sister al Butte, Mont. just to show Montanians what kind of fruit can be raised in Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13

Mrs. Houston Emery leaves today for Bear, to visit relatives for a few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13
RUSSlA'S ASlATlC FLEET.

Soul Korea, Aug l2.-Germans ar. irving here from Vladiyostock report that several Russian cruisers, ten torpedo boats and eight submarines are engaged in mining the harbor Of Viadiyostock. They say also that 50 German reservists and loo non com batants have left the cIty but that 350 other Germans. mostly women ard children remain there by permis- sion of the auhoriies
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13

cd a ditch for drainage purposs, from his property into which dita tine latter fell last November at from which fall he sustained serioe injuries. The action was broug5 by Attorneys w. G. Bouic and A. ' Bedding.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13
ATLANTIC OCEAN SAFE.

Boston, Aug. 12-The British steam CT Sagamore Of the Warren inc iea today for Liverpool with six cahn passengers and 1GS.000 bushes q grain. Prior to sailing her caH tain was notified officially that Norh Atlantic shipping was safe from al tack by German war ships
 For expert KODAK finishing 20 ( Sorrells Drug Co 6-l+'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-13
STROCK SUES LOYD.

F. E. strock yesterday filed an ac- tion against J R. Lloyd for $3.0a0 damages, setting mp in the com piaint that the latter had construct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
HUERTA SEEKS TO SECURE
RELEASE OF PRISONERS

ANNANToNIo, Texas, March A.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
lin consonance with the contention Of
Provisional President Huerta, that
Mexican federal soldiers and sympa-
th;zers who crossed the line after bat-
ties and are being held in detention at
various United States Army posts along
the border as technical prisoners of
war are being illegally detained, writs
of habeas corpus were asked yesterday
by Huerta agents in the federal court
here to procure the release of General
Mercado and 5000 federal troops being
held at Fort Bliss. Tho prisoners in
question crossed the border when they
were driven out of Oiinaga by Villa Is
rebel troops and were compelled 4 to
cross the line to escape annihilation,
They were taken into custody by the
American troops for technical infrac.
tion of the neutrality laws, in keeping
with orders issued by the war depart.
mcnt. IL is not believed the writs will
DE issued, in face of the fact that the
federal court of Southern California
recently handed down q decision in the
case of Mexican prisoners held under
similar charges at Fort Rosecrans, San
Diego, who sought TO secure freedom
by habeas corpus. .3.4..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
Though Hawaiian Hardwood
Lumber Company Has Been in
Existence Only Nine Months,
Gross Sales Have Exceeded
s125,OoO and Corporation Is
Ahead About Six. Per Cent on
Entire Investment.
tFfom Saturday Adyertiser.l )

(From Saturday Advertiser.)
AT the Hawaii Hardwood Lumber
company 4 annual meeting yesterday a
statement for the nine months the cor
poratioh has been In operation showed
gross sales OF over sl25Doo, James b.
Castle, president OF the concern. slated
that the company Is ahead Of the game
10 tie extent Of about six per cent on
its investment. not as cash dividends,
but in increase Of lumber stock and
improvements in. the physical assets Of
the property. Tho book VALUATION Of
the company q. stock in. trade stands
nearly $4,000 more than at the begin
ming Of the, period. About half the
seasoned stock Of timber has been
worked up into lumber and disposed
of. The HardWood Company has re-
Gently sold one order Of eighty; i've
thousand feet of ohia flooring, which
VIII he used in a group, of apartment
houses now being erected in Fresno,
California. Another. order for 114,00O
feet for the new Oakland City Hall is
awaiting sh'pment. The company has
had more orders for flooring than ID
can supply AMI has recently turned
down large .cabled orders because II
has not enough seasoned ohia on hand
Mr. Castle yaid that il takes about
eight months TO properly season the
logs. three months in the open and
then five months in the kilD-dryine
process, a very healthy demand is
developing for this. class Of the com
pany e output, and II he had the funds,
he said, be ,wopld not hesitate TO lay
up smother large stock OF materials. to
meet this demand, The stock thus far
sold represents q rart Of the old stock
saved from the fire.
The San Francisco agents of the
company have recently established
branch Offices In Seattle and Los AN.
geles. Trade in hardwoods is begin.
ming TO develop from these eenters.
Castle said that the excellent show
ing that the company has made dur.
ing the last several months is due Ia
the untiring efforts and efficiency OF
the general manager, Col. Sam John
son. The outlook for the success Of
the eompany's operations is very hope
tpl, he said. ..ss -.'..
The following officers were elected
James b. Castle, president; Georg Ro.
dick, yice-prcsidentj II. X, l.. Castle,
treasurer; L, II. PotTie, secretary; IL,
=. McStocker, auditor; and iR. Iyers,
T. NJ. Church and II. X. Il. Castle,
directors. Som johnson continues as
manager. ~ y ~. N