davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

border, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dodge, Ill LIST street northeast.
Mrs julius Refs and son Julian of the
Ashley are spending a few weeks in At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Saks OF 1913 B street
southeast will be at home in honor OF
the bar mitzvah of their son Sidney
today, from to 10 o'clock.
Mrs W. A CuIlop. wife Of Representa-
tive Cullop of Indiana, left yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock for Vincennes. Ind.
She will return in time for the D. A. r.
conference.
Mr.. James Arthur Donaldson Of 1902
Dent place northwest is visiting with his
cousin Mrs. G. c. Hall, in New York
city.
Mr.. Hubert Fitzpatrick, who has been
Ill at the home of his mother, Belmont,
Bedford City. Va, has returned to his
home at 1446 w street southeast.
Mrs. Clarence X. Line of Monongahela,
w, Va, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, H Favelson of West washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Switzer-Wiltberger.

Mrs. c. Boyden Buck announces the
engagement Of her sister, Miss M.
Rosalie Wiltberger, and Mr.. John B.
SwitZer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Mrs. E. Sinnons of 439 Irving street
northwest entertained Miss Anna Cooper,
Misses Rose and Molly Lazeron, Miss
Jennie finger and Miss Rose Hornstein
at a Shamrock dinner Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Miss Mary Cofman of HarrisonburE.
Va, was married Thursday 10 Travis
Harris Epes, manager Of the Richmond
Paper Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Christian kauff-
man celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Mrs Musgrave, wife of Lieut.. Thomas
c. Musgrave of the 18th United States
Infantry recently ordered to the Mexican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Mrs. Joseph Solomon of the Wilmington
apartment will be at home Tuesdays in
stead Of Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Miss Elizabeth Palmer Bradfield Of Pom
tfac. Mich, is visiting Capt. and Mrs
Baldwin at their home on r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Mrs. L NJ. Walter was hostess at a
luncheon in her Cathedral avenue home
81. Patricks day. Her guests were Mrs.
Alice Orbeilo, Mrs Robert Jonscher, Mrs
A. E. "elcker. Mrs. Charles c. Roberts,
Miss B. L. Welcker. Mrs. Annie keleher
and Miss Mary Keleher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton +. Green, who are
visiting their parents at their home on
irving street, were guests OF honor at
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
WinkIeman District

We have occasionally referred of late to the great possibilities of this district and the substantial belief in it's future and the re-awakening and attention being paid to several of the properties within a radius of a few miles. The Christmas camp is an important one, has been a producer and shippe.. has a large amount of development work, and in the near future must take it's stand as one of the permanent properties of Arizona
 Close to this is the Schneider group, now being worked by George B. Chittenden with the camp name changed to Chilito. This property is shipping and has been steadily doing SO for over two years. The property is now unde' option to a Utah syn dicate, who propose testing the ground with three churn drill holes
 Over the hill is the London Arizona property, which has been shipping copper and high grade lead ores for some time, and is still consistently keeping up shipments in moderate way and likely to continue so. How ever the property warrants deeper and more extensive exploratory work
 s. o. Stewart, who has claims in the district, recently made some ship ments of select ore. which netted him $504 per ton in gold, silver and cop per contents.
 Then there is the Ash Creek Gold Mining and Milling Co. developing good ore.
 The foregoing is just resume of properties recently referred to and several others might be included, but these are sufficient to show the i'm pOrtance of a district that has so many continuous shippers and the greater possibilities if the properties were attacked in a vigorous and en- ergetic manner which they deserve. and undoubtedly will receive in the near future. When this is done it will encourage the development of smaller prospects with less work, but nevertheless of good ear marks.
 Then there is other material around Winkelman that will add to the importance of the district some day. Its large area of perfectly pure gypsum will be utilized for some purpose or another some day prob ably for plaster manufacture, ce- ment. etc. Taking all these interests
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
CALUMET & ARIZONA
Management Said to Be Enthusias.
 tic Over Outlook at Aio

We understand that the Calumet X Arlzona management are greatly f4eased with the outlook for the maklns of a big property at Aio according to reports they look upon the proposition as one which is an. bearing bigger than at first real lzed. The work of carving on ev- perimental tests preliminary to the uesignlng of the big reduction plant mas been in progress for some time ma It Is expected that within sixty days this work will be completed and 'he method determined. after which the actual construction of the nlant Will be begun. Experiments are being conducted at Douglas and two new plants have been installed at the mine, the results thus far obtained having been highly satisfactory.
 It is stated that there is a life of at least 20 years in the developed ore on the reduction plant contem- plated It is reported that the man. agement looks for New Cornelia to prove a most valuable asset to Calu- met & Arizona, and that when the property is placed upon a producing basis the production from this mine will double Calumet & Arizona's pre- sent output.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
"coPPERs"
Selection of Copper Stocks at 13c
 Copper

The severe decline in the market of the past few days has brought copper stocks in general down to new. lew quotations for the year, until some of them return a high yield at their present market prices and offer inducements to buyers on scale down,
 With the uncertainty of the cop per market in the face of a general European war, in holding stocks or Tn purchasing new securities for in- Vestment, one should turn to those stocks which not only are earning their dividends, but which have the largest margin above dividend re- qulrements. On 13 cent cooper market a large number of the stocks gre eliminated, as they are not earn ing their dividend requirements. Be- low we show Arizona copper stocks which are probably earning in excess of dividends under these conditions:
 Divi- Earn
 Stock Quot. dend 1ec Calumet & Ariz. ..$62 $500 s535 Old Dominion .....47b 400 4.45 Kay Consolidated 18A 1.5O 200 From the above table the strong position of the porphyry coppers will be noted, for their ability to earn diVldends on low price of copper.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
United Verde Extension

This company has transferred oper ations permanently to it's new three compartment shaft and is cross-cut- ting on the 1900 foot level Opera = tions were delayed recently by a heavy flow of water, but the new pump has been received and install ed and the work is now going ahead without serious difficulty.
 On the S00-foot level wide bands of leached ground carrying small amounts of copper and silver. and three or four bodies of quartz carry ing some values, occur in the area which will be opened by the cross cut now being driven on the 1900 foot level. It is quite possible there fore, that ore may be encountered in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
IMPORTANT TO PHOENIX
American Mining Congress to Be
 Held Here

We have oft times stated that Phoenix was becoming more and more d mining center Those repre- senting our large and smaller min ing interests congregate here for some purpose or another. Phoenix is the doorway for all the mining interests east of us to Ray, Hayden, and Winkleman. The majority of people prefer coming this way to Globe.
 The capitol and land office being situated here, of course, bring d great many in the varying connec- tions with mining properties. Then, other proerties opening up in close proximity. But our greatest recog milton as mining center will be emphasized stronger and more sub siantially than ever before by the meeting of the American Mining Congress which meets here next Dec ember. Phoenix is settled upon for the place of meeting beyond any question of doubt It is definitely settled that the congress will hold its sessions here on December :, s, g and 10. inclusive. It will be a busy session, covering a numerous range of subjects. And there will be a large attendance of members and it is anticipated a larger number than ever has attended any previous congress.
 The guaranty of s5,OO0 for ex- penses has already been secured from certain prominent mining men oI the state It speaks well for the good judgment and liberality of these men to make it possible through their financial aid for the congress to meet here. But we take wider view of it than only being
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
The Promoter

One of the most amusing and char acteristic happenings which spice the history of the late Jim Wardner, the promoter, is reported by the Chalco- pyrite of Skeena Crossing, B. C., as follows: A railway train upon which Wardner was travelling was stalled for an hour or two in little town. While wandering aimlessly about the place, he strolled into it's one grocery store and seeing a small pan of eggs on the counter asked: Are those eggs fresh?"
 Wife fetched them in from the hen house this marnin'" said the grocer It's long time since I had a real old fashioned egg -nog," said Jim, 'and if you will furnish the eggs I will provide the whiskey and other ingredients and we will have a most enjoyable drink" I'm quite willin'," was the response. Crossing the street to a saloon Wardner gave the proprietor pleasant greeting and after few introductory remarks about the weather and the crops, said "By the way, I have just dis covered some fine new laid eggs over in the store and if you will furnish the whiskey I will arrange for the eggs and we will have an up to date egg-nog."
 Its up to you," replied the saloon keeper. Back across the street went Wardner and straightway returned with the grocer and his eggs. The saloonman did his best and soon placed upon the bar three foam- crowned glasses of the beverage.
 Suddenly a puzzled expression ap- peared on his face and he asked, Say stranger, this man furnished the eggs, and I have put up the rest of the material, now where do you come in?' Said Jim. with smile, as he raised the glass to his lips, T am the pro- moter."
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Figures Worth Repeatinq

This is the third time we print these figures since they were first published by the Geological Survey: however they are worth repeating and we are glad to give the infor- nation. The metals mined in Ari- zona during 1913, including gold, sil- yer, copper, lead and zinc, had a value of s7O,S75,O2L Showing an in : crease as compared with 1912 of S3.S24,243. The value of the gold production in 1913 was $4,023,911, that of silve. $2.3S4,647. that of copper. $G3,22S,127, that of lead, s71O.37O. and that of zinc. 527,972. During 1913. there were 4GS mines producing gold. silver, copper, lead or zinc in Ari- zona, against 445 in 1912. and the total quantity of ore sold and treated in 1913 was 7.931.S62 short tons. an increase of 1,091,7S0 tons.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

advantageous to Phoenix-it is equal ly advantageous to the whole state.
 And it is to the interest of the state to give our visitors a hearty welcome Although they will be busy and with lots of work ahead of them. We must See to it that a certain time must be set apart for entertainment. This can be done in many ways. We can show them some mining operations near our city, show them around our beautiful val ley and many other points of inter est. But probably there is nothing so satisfying and that brings out the right spirit, feeling and good fellow ship than a well spread banquet board. But it takes money to do will be forthcoming when the need is made known. The committee on mines of the board eof trade, of which Arthur L. Luhrs is chairman, have a big task before them There is lots of work for them to do be- tween now and then, but every one of them will do their share of the work. They are an energetic board and willing to work, for it is for a purpose to make Phoenix a greater mining center than it ever has been tefore. They have all been working to this end for years And each enc is going to bend every effort to make the meeting of the congress grand success. I am sure they will have the good will and assistance of every live citizen in Arizona, and it should be the public endeavor to make the congress feel that it had been treated a little better than ever before. If any of our numerous read CTS in the state have any suggestions or advice that will be assisting the committee win be only too glad to receive them. Too little advantage has been taken of our wonderful mineral resources to advertise our state to the world, but now is good opportunity to take advantage.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Flotation Litigation for Miami

The Minerals Separations Co. Ltd. has commenced two suits against the Miami Copper Company of Gila county of Delaware for infringement on two of its patents. The Minerals Separation Co. was denied a rehear- ing in the Circuit Court of Appeals, where the previous decision was rem dered, so it's only resource was to bring suit in another circuit. Con- sequently it selected the Miami Cop per Co. Obviously this is distinctly a test case inasmuch as the Miami Copper Co. has been trying the flota- tion process only in an experimental way and probably no damages will be claimed
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Old Mines

We had a couple of weeks ago an article on this subject, and a party came to tell me how interested he was in it and also to state that since that time he had acquired a we'll known old property which was a big and rich producer in early days. He and his associates are going to start the property up again. When all the prelimiuaries are definitely set tied the identity of the property will he made known through these col umnS.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Superior District

Bad news fo. this district came to light last week. The general man. ager of the Calumet and Arizona company visited the camp in Tor tilla Hills, and after examining the workings, he ordered all development work to be discontinued and gave instructions to dismantle the works and prepare all the machinery, hoist, electric powe. lines and everything connected with the plant for ship ment. The company has spent over SS00,000 in connection with the dev- elopment work in this camp; they spent over S60,000 on their electric power plant alone. It is to be deep ly regretted that the company is abandoning these properties and it is hard blow to the district
 According to information received from a reliable source a complete shutdown at this time might have been avoided had the holders of many of the claims allowed an ex- tension of time on the payments that were nearly due. It surely would have been the exercise of good busl- ness judgment to allow the company all the time they required, and allowed them to go ahead with development in anticipation of finding ore bodies.
 However to offset this bad news of the camp. Word comes that the Lake Superior and Arizona property that has been idle so long, is about to be opened up again by a new company and that a large force of men will be employed in the ve-y hear future.
 Also another bright rift in the clouds is the fact that the concen- trator of the Magma company will be in active operation this month and that the shipping of concentrates will be commenced in addition to the high grade ore from the mine. It is also expected that the commence ment of work on the cable road may be started at any time.
 We are still in hopes that the C. and A. company have not definitely abandoned the camp, but probably this is more than can be expected, fo- they have already handed back to the owners the options on their claims.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

its whole production of gold during the month of October
 This is indeed praiseworthy act of the company, and will be appre- ciated generally, for there are few things that attract the publics at tention more than the yellow metal, and bar of bullion worth in the neighborhood probably of $1O0,O0O, is rot a sight that is frequently seen by the general public. It will be an exhibit that will draw intense at tention.
 Now if some other company would exhibit few bars of silver bullion, and the copper companies few in gets of copper it would make it d very interesting array of money metals.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

but their systematic development is certain to bring benefits to the in dividual member which will exceed all anticipations.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Gold Exhibit at State Fair

It is stated that the entire outfit for one month of the largest gold mine in Arizona will be on display at the state fair in November. The Tom Reed Gold Mines company, of Oatman. MOhave county. will exhibit
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
C.oId

Fine gold, according to Rose, may be drawn into wire of such thinness that one ounce will cover fifty miles. Gold leaf can be made one-three hundred -thousandth of an inch in thickness.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Institute of Mining Engineers

The following circular issued by the institute I hope will be the means
 of starting some Get Together.
 meeting of members of the institute
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

into consideration. there certainly seems d very bright and substantial future for this district.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
This department is under the di

This department is under tho di rection of Mir. w. E. Deity, tho we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- sarding 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 communications should De addressed: Mining De- partmsnt, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

ton of the United States as proof of the soundness of fundamental condi- tions and as convicting the malcor- tents who decry the assurances of prosperity which are being furnished by trade data. MT. Lane said to the Commercial correspondent that the
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

Mineral Output Proves Prosperity
 Says F. K. Lane
 Franklin k. Lane, secretary of the interior, points to the general produc-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

Continued on Page Ffve)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

Finest Galvanized .24-paupe Steel Bathtubs. Cannot De duplicated at this price. Also porcelain bathtubs of every description at Sl4.50 up.
 We guarantee all bath tubs sold by us to be eI- actly as represented. Our Guarantee Tag goes with every one. If you arc not satisfied with your pur- chase simply return 10 us and receive refund of full purchase price.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
Commissioners Proceedings.

Commissioners met this 18th day of
January, 1914, at 10 o'clock q. M pur-
suant to adjournment of yesterday.
Present. all members of the board, H.
q. Broomhead, clerk and Jesse p.
Rich, prosecuting attorney, and the
following proceedings were had to-wit:
In the matter of fixing the compen-
sation of Constables acting as Truant
officers:
It is hereby ordered that for work as
truant officers. constables shall re-
ceive as compensation therefor, 40c
per hour for actual time engaged in
such employment.
In the matter of approving contracts
for telephone services of county ofic-
ials on instruments at the county coun-
ty court house, the auditor is hereby
directed to sign contracts with the
Mountain States Telephone g. Tele-
graph company at the rate of So. 80 per
month, for use of instruments in the
following offices. One in the Office of
the clerk of the district court and as
SCISSOR; one in the prosecuting attorney
Office; one in the probate judges Office;
one in the sheriff's Office and one in the
treasurer's and tax collectors Office.
In the matter of the request of the
Oregon Short Line Railroad Co for the
county to vacate certain pnblic roads
lying upon the right of way of the said
company, the clerk of this board is
hereby directed to write the chief en-
gineer of said company asking that a
written request be submitted by it,
designating specifically the portions of
said public roads that infringe upon
the right Of way of said company, and
advising that Bear Like county is
ready upon the receipt of said request
in writing to vacate such roads as are
upon said right of way and to which
the county has no title.
In the matter of selecting $50 names
according to law, to serve as jurors for
the year 1914.
The names of the following men
were ordered placed in the Jury box to
serve as jurors for the year. 1914.
ST. CHARLES
Orson Rich, Landon ,Pugmire, VIM.
Pugmire, Milton ]. Floyd, Joseph Bum
easapns IhQnas Rich, Ola Transtrum,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30

Henry Monson, Leslie Pugmire, Nephi
Michaelson, VIM. Williamson. Chas.
Brewer, E. M. Alfred, Heber c. Keetch.
s. o. Arnell, Ernest Alfred, Fred
Windley.
BLOOMINGTON
D. A. Krogue, John Briscoe, j. p.
Patterson, Geo. Fl. Thornock, James
Jacobson, Adam Welker, f. Green
halgh, Frank Payne, Ezra Hulme, Sam
Payne. Jas. L. Dunford, Thomas Ward.
Peter Thompson Herbert Bateman,
Albert E. Jarvis.
FISH HAVEN
VIM. Findlay, J. P. Stock, j. L.
Gardner, @. G. Shirley, Edwin Howell,
J. L. Nelson, E. N. scofleld, John n.
Jensen.
Jacob Tueller, Geo. B. Spencer. Jr.,
Heber smedley. W. w. Price, ST.,
Frank Lewis, A. NJ. Rich, Ted Davis,
Fred Shepherd. Sam Athay, James
Poulson.
OVID
Geo. Humphreys, Farley P Peterson.
Sames G Olson, Nels Johnson, Oliver
Peterson, N p Nelson.
BERN
David Davis, Christian Beuhler,
Seth Kunz, Robert KnDz, Peter Allie
man.
DINGLE
Alfred Barney, Alfonzo Quayle, Les
ter George, James Sparks. Chas Nate,
Soren sorenson, Hyrum Deyton, Hy-
rum Oakley.
NouNAN
John S Skinner, Sr., John Fl Miles,
Brigham Bacon, Joseph Crossley, Chas
Lindsay.
Ephriam Crossley, Richard Orr, Geo
shepherd, John Gambling, Walter Hy-
mas.
LANARK
Owen Roberts, John T Passey. Thos
Parker, Fred w Passey, Walter Find
lay.
LIBERTY
Thomas King, Joseph Derricott. Jas
Hymas, Sam w Matthews. VIM Poul-
sen, VIM r Morgan.
MONTPELIER
Henry Whitman. William Clark,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30

Fred L Cruikshank, Thomas Jensen,
Fred G Bateman, A E Goodman, Jacob
Jones, Chas Wheeler, John O'Connor,
VIM Phelps, Jos Nelson, Louis Perkins,
Roy George, Walter Hancock, Chas
Pearce, J Perkins. David NJ Hymas,
H A Severn, Geo Cornford, Ned Bolles,
Thos Bruce, John Knutti, Thos Bridges
VIM Nye, Fred Aegerter, Jr., John
Barkdull, John Messerli, Geo w Wall
ton, Herman Hof, J w johnson, VIM
Crockett.
MARLBORO
Peter Mourtisen, R P Nielsen, A W
Applequist, James Hansen, A Bissegger
Michael K Hopkins.
BENNINGTON
Silas Wright Sr. Jas g Crane, Am
brose Merrill, David Hunter Sr, Ed
ward Munk, John Epson,
GEORGETOWN
W w Clark, Alma Hayes. VIM Stod :
dard, John NJ Bee, III Tippets, Abel
Smart, Chris Sorenson, Wilson Blaine.
GENEVA
Ephrism Herzog. Henry Teuscher Jr,
Fred w Boebme.
i RAYMOND
Fred Evans, Samuel Hart, Enocl
Bagley.
ALTON
Ezra Phelps, @ w Clark.
PEGRAM
Fl w George.
Ordered thrt this board do now stand
adjourned until tomorrow morning a
10 O'Clock.
Attest: EZRA ]. HOWELL,
H. H. BROOMI-EAD, Chairman
Clerk.