davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
TEDDY A wnsoo3n FRAUD

EDDY advises the Progresves hold together What fort
Until he makes another with the Democratic chiefs to
for them another president year until he make
dker with the Republicans be their leader year He should
added his advice to hold together the words until
make minister DESIRES for then shall
need all the dupes that l gather under standard
He declares that he peaceabe domestic but
in believe
that possess physical courage
But they would all have officers that he
bit above the chiefs that have been raising hades Mexico
for three past Teddy rather wnsome audGoodwias
Weekly.
THE CITY authorities justly proud they
just completed for not in day has the city presented
such clean and uptodae the time The
well condition of streets has attracted much attention from
tourists and for city officials compliments
sssss
VXIHAT HAS of question have heard
w repeated several times of late Well
good share Of this Of right
complain of the heat but with very
have enjoyed this couple
think Of the good old time.
FLEETWOOD to be a home visitors Monday having
~ invited the Woodmen of the World of Slope
be her The boosters and
well afford to show them that appreciate
this delightful and thus repeat
visit at future time 1t compliment Genwood
many raterna well other bodies
glad their faces this when seeking appropriate place
hold district lodge Woodmen are not coming
Glenwood from the standpoint of rail.
road accessibility than other at ALL
but the rather they coming here because Genwood
bly, adapted to public gatherings of all kinds scenic
beauty spot just the attractions that various
met here their been
impressed with Genwood meeting place that
ed repeat their visit here the coming should
and let all that the end that that
same spirit be maintained and justified proud
OF the fact that often meeting place for
these large fraternal gatherings
HARDY hotfooting around the country
tn he fhA ~ fhnC
as matter OF pasme and not money making also
publishes the Colorado Press the the ne
folks OF Colorado has simply the Ausu
number OF the last named journal Mr. Hardy recently attended
the meeting Of the National association in Cfon. and
other sections Of the country M an
about it in the last issue Of tho Pre Mr. Hardy man vita
broad scope OF vsionhe things they il -
trouble for him to tell other people about just what h
has done In the August Press and he mshtv A
ing fsaAon At the mid Colorado EdtsraI
to b held At Glenwood September Nn Hardy v
b 90 Of the Interesting characters attendance What - v
y absst 0avood Springs wha he win dsps.a upa
yse and yea aad - Mr. 0asawoe4 etise Lets psi - -
snd sse rsa for Nc dshs 8sr eaa wsa an : =
- - Sevisf - ~ sdissss - - VIA u
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

Saturday ssspe.br l. 1915
THE DECISION of the supreme the Hiyer looks
like politics nothing else The Democratic
Judges voted Republicans voted
against the Democrats And the Democrats the majority
the Colorado Evidently bid by the Democrats for
the strk the election but they should remember
Brake Kenhan Patterson and others of that kHotchk Times
SSsS
VISITOR and daughter
~ hill and
quite badly injured they escaped
damage In view this gentleman had his
Maxwell all the from Corpus Christi Texas he hardly
be referred the line driving and handling
The Fact that action badly needed by the looking toward
better road around hill The accident Wednesday
only emphasize this fact and shall that
be before definite acton will be taken in that d
UR PEOPLE patrouizsd Rifles Apple
~ enjoyed Themselves meeting their good ssghbors
wisswaks to tie pob Of thsr community and annually
take this Of proving their eounty produeven In ad
ton to that affords the people Of the communities
nifty of meeting friendly and neighborly spirit and the
mutually enjoyable Personally regret
people could not have taken advantage the hospitality good
neghbo there the ourneyd
Reward this felt well repaid for the effort These affairs
always helpful community and Rifle well worthy all the
patronage she received
HAT Of mountebanks Walsh
his chairman the Industrial Relation
finished and let that least
this instance he has told the truth Walsh appointed
tensibly he
he had
ceedd far his work until became evident that the and
labor had
they better pleased than when Frank
appointed that the work Of this
mission would be fair and but unjust and onesded farce
pepetrated people, especially the people Of Colo
this commission dictated and absolutely
controlled Walsh Some the other members of the
disposition be fair and first made effort
justice fairness but they completely suelch
by Walsh that they subded and allowed him
his which he insisted doing the result be-
Walsh well have been the whole committee and
the might have been spared lot of which
useessly squandered
= of this country like of other sections must
considerable attention the tractor problem unless
1t be all right that the farm the
place faithful horse be displaced To certain
this Undoubtedly much of the farm work only he
successfully ordinary But
other the farm the
will largely displaced by the farm tractor burning
reasonably fuel the coal oil gasoline Don't de-
lude yourself with the notion that farm tractors not
they they will be made successful The invent
spirit devoted the construction of farm
will be within the reach of the ordinary farmer and that
operated than required for
upkeep the obiecto The farm and
coming whether like the thought Only few
years they told that type setting could only be done by hand
All the and nearly everybody else rallied the thought Of
mechanical tyesetng which either impossible
impractical Now the printing office without mechanical ype
ting decidedly behind the times Keep eye the
farm
be editors
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

1T WILL not be long before the editors of Colorado will meet
Glenwood their midsummer meeting The Colorado Editorial
association the orcefu and successful organizations
entire Colorado the ater
nifty and made and who orgnatoP thinkers
builders They the people without whom community would
feel itself failure those who do and act for the bene
fit of Others They only plan they execute do the editors
f Colorado and the Of their together
Glenwood should be received with than
dnay pleasure Remember dear reader that the coming Of these
people be Of far greater than first
agine II they like they pleased with surroundings
good time make them glad
Genood they will tell their readers about It IN that
win be greatly benefit Some people think thsy
what coming them fo0 tie sitse and generally fortunate
th hat As b want tie psepls u 0snvsod = gt
ak esing then @ editorial vss an1 - I'D
Ssv sl1srwsrb t,st Aass AAa - sppsstH e
lp q gsAas 0s11ne - 49, bsn1s e . 0us
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

= = = = =
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
The Fortuna Mine

This old property, south of Yuma. is being revived. The Fortuna mine at one time was one of the greatest gold producing mines in the United States and the largest single bar of gold ever shipped to the L. $. mint at San Francisco was sent from the Fortuna mine. It weighed in the neighborhood of 400 pounds and was valued at about s92,000 and was tlfa result of only one months clean up. The ore was very rich and of high fineneSs
 After it's discovery Bob Straus. q well known mining man in Arizona, interested Charles Lane of Califor- mia. The original owners were soon paid out and the mine operated very successfully for q number of years. With the exception of intermittent work the property has been idle for some years, but is now being re- rivcd Exceedingly favorable reports are going out from the mine. The stock has been listed on the Boston Stock Exchange and there appears ! well organized intent to bring the Fortuna to the front again. Well. we can't have too many successful mines iil Arizona. That is just what Ari- gent was constructed for.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
F HAIR |s TURNING
 GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look oIdl Try Grandmother's Recipe to Dar<en and Bsautify
 Faded, LifeIess Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark. glossy hair can only be had by brew ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray. streaked and looks dry. wispy and scraggly. just an ap- plication or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundred fold
 Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thick ness and lustre of your hair and re. move dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's' Sage and Sulphur because it darkens So naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen sponge O. soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disap- peared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and ap- pears glossy. lustrous and abundant,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

as we have no stock. Production is go- ing on as usual in California and there is the usual amount en route. The un- usual demand which has come from powder makers is a drain on the market. as mecury is used extensively in the manufacture of illuminate which is used in percussion caps. Under normal conditions. powder makers taking would not average more than about 1000 flasks per year but with millions of shots being fired every day in Europe the extra de- inand can easily be imagined
 While there are few offerings of large lots at present. smaller dealers are asking as high as s75 per uasn of 75 pounds or at $l per pound here by foreign interests. which are making illuminate abroad.
 The total spot stock is virtually cleaned up and prices have been ad- vanced to $50 at Soc per flask of a pounds Three hundred flasks of quicksilver have been exported from San Francisco to China. where the quicksilver will be used by powder makers in making illuminate for per cussion caps.
 Why shouldn't we be able to supply some of the demands for the liquid metal from the deposits north of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

which contains a fund of useful in formation concerning the useful min erals and their values and production in all the states during 1912 and 1913. The figures given in some of the tables are so stUpendous as to be beyond comprehension. In one table are given the figures for mineral production from 1880 to 1913, the metals being valued at $lS5. 100000 in 1880 and increasing to S3.000000 in 1913. The nonmetallic minerals in creased from s173,000 .0o0 in 1880 to $l,562 100000 in 1913. and the total mineral production from s365,000.0o0 to 2.446, ,000,0 000. This total for 1913 was an increase over 1912 of more than S200 0000,0 ,000 The value of the metals imported for consumption in 1913 was s231 ,000 and of those ex- ported s319.O00,00O. The value of the total mineral production from 1880 to 1913. inclusive, was $35.197, 900. 900.
 These huge figures are of general interest. but the chief value of the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
American Institute of Mininq Enqi

The American Institute of Mining
 Engineers has not had a meeting in
 Arizona since 1899. Their fall meet
 ing for the present year is very likely to be held in San Francisco. The two previous years the meetings were held at Butte and Salt Lake City
 respectively.
 pr. L. D. Rickctts has consulted with a number of prominent mining men of this state. and they unite with him in tho opinion that a meeting of the Institute to be held
 in Arizona in the Autumn of 1916. would be most valuable to it's mem bers on account of the great improve ments that are being made in mining ard milling in the southwest and the variety of of mineral deposits that are being developed and worked. The cndeavOr to get the Insti- ute to meet in Arizona at the time stated. is in the hands of pr. Rick etts ard no better man could pos sibly be selected to carry to success the desire in view, and to this end
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
The Copper Situation

WASlIlNGTON According to q statement of the department of con- mercc during the week ending March 0. the imports and exports of copper at the customs districts of Galveston, Ndssa, husctts. Philadelphia, Virginia ''rd New orleans, San Francisco, Washington and Michigan were as follows:
 lmports-Orc. matte and reguus l.o62,57o pounds. valued at S115,73S; pigs, insotS. bars. plates and old. ..44S,647 pounds, valued at s64S.4OS.
 ENpoIts-Pigs, ingots, bars. plates, rods scrap and old. ll,S29,557 pounds, valued at Sl s34 0S9
 Of these exports, France took 7,- otI.165 pounds; England, 4,e64.9 pounds Italy, 22i.3ol pounds; Aus iralia, llo,9l9 pounds Canada. 66,- 9Si pounds; scotland, l45,S4 pounds. and the remainder was scattered through Spain, The Netherlands, countries.
 The value of the imports for the six months chdcd January 3l. 1915, amoun;ed to sS17O.S69 as against S2l,916,532 for the six montlis ended January 1915
 The value of exports for the six months ended January S1. 1915. amounted to s39. 9.I6j111 as against S'1,9ci.054 for the six months ended January 5l. 1914
 There has been very large buying of copper metal both for foreign and domestic account.
 One large producing interest has practically scld it's output for the :cNt Co days. is learned that prices are now a'ove l5c per pound, all ihouEh one large concern reports sales lt over l5c, the market gcncr- ally for electrolytic is I47sc.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
THE MINES OF ARIZONA
Exceedingly Rich Gold Ore

A specimen of the rich gold ore at Cripple Creek is on exhibit at Nears Assay officc The ore was received direct from the mine by Charles E Ward attorney of this city. who kindly donated the specimen so it could bc seen by others. Five cars of this ore was shipped and netted a little over slO0,0OO per car
 The ore is calaverite and was taken from vug in the workings of the Draper claim of the Cres- sen Co. This vug had dimensions about n feet wide Is feet high and B feet long. The Draper claim in which the rich strike was made, is on the east slope of Raven Hill Tn addition to the above specimen, there i2 also another specimen of telluride ere 700 feet east of the above claim similar ore was shipped from the Isabella claim on Bull Hill, which netted s250.o00 per carload
 There are many varieties of rich ore in Cripple. the specimen of the ere referred to is calverite and has blades of pale bronze yellow metal lying in a matrix of gray blue, finely granular silica and is rather odd in appearance. Calaverite is named aft = CT CalNaveras county in California. where it was first discovered and it's composition is similar to sylvanitc- yelluriam 57.4, gold 39.5. silver 3.I.
 Nagvagite. another of the ores of Cripple Creek. is sulpho telluride cf lead and gold. with an addition of per cent of antimony.
 Hessite is silver telluride. with the following composition. tellurinm 36.7. silver 63.3. gold is often pres cnt. replacing part of the silver: it thus graduates toward petrite. Pctritc is telluride of silver and gold and has the following composition. tellur- ium 32.5, silver 4e.0. gold 25.5.
 Tellurium proper is somewhat brit = tic and has a metallic lustcr. with color and streak tin white Tellur- ium occasionally carries with it silenium. gold. iron and sulphur,
 Telluride ores were quite a mystery In Cripple Creek when first discov- cred. and are even yet little under stood. although great progress has been made in recent years in the treatment of the lower grade of ores. Dana gives no definite quantity of the metals under tellurium but. nc- cording to Mir. Neal. who had wide and long experience at Cripple Creek in the handling. assaying and treat ing it's ores gives a general formula .of 1o0 ounces of gold from one to three ounces of silver This is about tAe proportion in Cripple Creek dis trict. with the exception of Beacon Hill, which is nagyagite, and what is known as the rusty telluride ores IS the result of action by flouric acid on the tellurium and leaving the gold. A full example of all these ores con he seen at the place stated and should prove exceedingly inter- osting to anyone interested in mining and in ores especially.
 There is a telluride ore found in quantity at Goldfield, Nevada. run hing as high in gold as $50 per pound. It contains silver combined with the gold. TeIlurium. bismuth. silver. copper and sclinium are very difficult ore to treat especially if high in values.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Copper Bullets for Russia

(New York World:) The Union Metallic Cartridge company of Bridge port is manufacturing 100000 car signed to any one nation. but are sold to agents" in this city. About one-third of the output is going to Russia, and a .32-caliber copper bull let. designed for the Russian govern ment, is being used.
 It is said here that the prico of lead is so high, owing to the Euro pcan war. that European nations have been compelled to use copper. which is cheaper. and can be made in bull lets from continuous piece of cop per wire. Tho coNpcr bullet IS said to be poisonous.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Some Find

Colonel Fred Bowler came into Phoe- nix, Ariz.. few days ago with the news of big gold strike just over the Yava pal county line north of the Kay Copper company properties. and few miles from the Goddard ranch in the Brad shaw mountains. The locations were made by Colonel Bowler.sJehn Ivy and J. M. Nelles. They compsise 20 acres Of placer ground as well as the quartz claims. Assays show value of s92 per ton in gold and 1I2 ounces of silver. The placer ground is said to be very rich, one nugget displayed by Bowler is valued at S2.S5. and three pans taken from bedrock yielded nor than B per pan.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Quicksilver Prices Soar

Following series of advances in mercurial drug preparations which cul-
 minated in an advance of two cents per pound for soft mercurials and nine cents per pound for hard mecurials, the drug trade is showing interest in the situation in the quicksilver market. A leading factor in the quicksilver trade said, stocks in New York are just about exhausted at present. although a few small lots are lying around at fancy prices, We are not quoting any prices
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

members of the Institute are advised to Write Mir. Bradley Stoughton, sec retary Of the A. l. M. F.. 29 west Thirty ninth street, New York, say ing they are in accord with the movement and at the same time to offer'-all aid possible for the Insti tute to meet in the state. and make that meeting brilliant success. Every resident member should do all in their power in assisting Dr. Rick etts in consummating successfully the desired result. Having the meet ing here would mean great deal for Arizona, for the members attend ing could not help but carry away with them favorable impressions of our mining areas.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
NEEDED PROTECTION

Honest Asriculturist-We don't need you women to help us run things. Didn't we men pass the compensation law. protecting everybody except farm- hands and domestic servants?
 His Wife-Yes: and I'm both-Puck
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Bow Smiles at Coroner

BISBEE,-Smiles greeted the coron CTS jury which was called today to view the remains of John Nichols. 10 years old, who fell down 300-foot shaft The youngster grasped steel rope as he dropped. and lowered himself to the bottom, escaping all injury.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Raw Consolidated

This company is drawing the usual amount of broken ore per day TOT it's mill at Hayden. But the mine is taking on greater activity. last week a night shift was started in the mine. There has been only day shifts employed for some months. The output of Ray Consolidated Tor the month of January was 409o.o2o pounds, as compared with 5,1O5.Ooo po,,nds in the corresponding months of last year.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Cabezas, Ariz.. is preparing to begin actual construction. is demonstrated by the application for crossing per mission at Phoenix. Between Will CON. on the Southern Pacific, and Dos CabeZas. the line will cross the county road five times. and there are seven crossingss of streets and alleys. The new road will be of standard gauge.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
The Ajo Railroad

Mir. Schumacher vice president of the El paso tS Southwestern railroad announces that the new railroad to this copper camp. will be constructed from Giia Bend on the Southern Pa cific line. The estimated cost is about SI,000. 000
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Old Dominion

The output of the old Dominion Mining company for February amounted to 2.074,OO0 pounds of blister copper. compared with l.145. eco pounds in January and 3,o66.o pounds in February q year ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Superior Railroad

Work on this road from Webster on the Phoenix & Eastern to the Magma" at Superior, is making rapid progress towards completion. It is expected the road will be finished by .Ju~n.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
The Mascot Railroad

That the Mascot X Western, the new mining railway to be built from Wilcox to the Mascot mines at Dos
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Americas Mineral Products

The mineral products of the United States are discussed in small vol ume now being distributed by the United States Geological Survey
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

cussion of the increased or decreased production of each state during re- cent years. Seventy principal min erals are discussed in the pamphlet. entitled Mineral Products of the United States in 1912 and 1913.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Some Salt!

The volume of the saline matter in the ocean is somewhat more than 265, ,956. l33, ,600.000 cubic feet. accord ing to the United States Geological Survey. or enough to cover the entide surface of the United States. eXclud- ing Alaska S44S feet deep
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Vhis department is under the di rsotion of MT. W. E. Deity, the well known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutirizs all mat tsrs relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- ssrding legitimate enterprises saaIi find . place here.
 The Republican would bs pisas- cd to receive information from any part of the stats regarding tho development of the mining in. custry. All communicable should bs addressed: Mining De- >artmsnt, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
New Reduced Prices On T | !. R E S

we Guarantee Goods shipped to all point. C. o. D. Money refunded on goods re. turned intact within one week.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-19
To Keep Skin Healthy,
Youthful, WinkleIess

Now that the social season is here,
be especially careful to keep your skin
in fine condition. You know how con-
spicuous complexion defects appear un-
der, the bright light of the drawing or
ball room. Also how very evident are
some makeups when similarly illumi-
mated. | have myself discarded cos
metics entirely, using a process which
gives far better results. and which
leaves no trace on the skin. At night
| smear on a thin coat of ordinary mer-
colized wax, washing it off next morn
ing. This gradually absorbs the devil
talized particles of surface skin; just
as gradually the more youthful skin be-
meath comes forth, providing a COM
pleXion as clear smooth and delcately
tinted as n young girls. Get an ounce
of mercolized wax at your druggists
and try this remarkable treatment.
Remember, too, that wrinkles, even
the finer lines, are not easily concealed
in a brilliantly, lighted room. You can
quickly obliterate these hateful marks
by bathing your face in a solution of
powdered saxolite, o.. dissolved in
witch hazel, 1a pit. And your face won't
look sticky, as after using pastes.-
Aunt Sally in Women's Realm.-Adv.