davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

a
:.,st kind Coloncy Hayward, who could
w. he called Judge Hayward, and who would
~.h,hlv have been Governor by this time If
:. had STAYED in Nebraska, is essentially man
= ..,;on. He is not only one of the best trial
,..,v.rs in the state, but has held positions of
-, responsibility on various political COM
.,.ss and showed his ability in a marked
1..,;on when promoting Mr.. Whtman's nom-
;o,ion before the primaries last year.
coIonel HAYWARD. who is thirty eight years
Ia and was at one time known as the hand
s.r.st man in Nebraska has the additional
...o,d of being one Of the best all around ath-
,,,.s ever graduated from the university OF
~, state. He played fullback on the varsity
too,bau team, and was also on the ball nine.
u. Is an excellent tennis player and swim
-, Of great ability. A clean cut. powerful
IAN Of six feet two inches in height he shows
:. abundance Of reserve energy. In appear
,,.e he is about twenty-five, but he has given
,rnIe evidence of experience IN the manner
"a, he has conducted the hearing on the Pub
+. Service Commission. Although he was born
!, Nebraska. he would be coming into his own
- .,,,ring public life in New York. where his
grandfather. E. A. Pelton, OF Putnam County
90, At one time a member of the Assembly
Colonel Haywards father, Monroe L. Hay
r.rd also lived in this state before he entered
N. Civil War as an officer OF the 5th New
vo,t Cavalry. When the war was over he
oo.,ed law Office in Nebraska City and soon
h.c,noe known for his ability as trial lawyer.
Later he was made circuit court Judge ana
.t;l later was elected to the United States
S.,,,. after one of the most spirited cam
o,;gps in the history of the state He died IN
n. morning Of the very day he was to nave
been sworn into his new office
William Hayward, who was born IN Ne
b,,ska City. on April %. 1877, graduated from
-. University OF Nebraska in 1897. In college
his future ability as trial lawyer, which ne
seems TO have inherited from his father, was
foresbadowed by his popularity and by his
-.putation as a talker and story teller. On
one occasion. when the Nebraska team was
returning from Butte where they had playeo
the Montana outfit as many OF the undergrad
yates as could assemble crowded the doors OF
N. Phi Delta Theta fraternity house to hear
Will HAYWARD tell of his experiences.
ALARM CLOCK WENT OUT OF BUS1-
NESS WITH NEW YEARS ADVENT.
There are more stories about Will as an
undergraduate than you could shake stick
at" said one Of his closest friends. who IS llv-
ing in this city Il remember one occasion
when he electrified his friends on New Years
Eve. The festival was celebrated by the Ne
braskan underclassmen even more noisily than
is the case in New York City. Sullivan laws
were not known in those days even here, and
in Nebraska it was the custom of the university
men to welcome the new year by firing on
their pistols. VIII Hayward went to bed at
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

an early hour, setting his alarm clock for mid
night. When the bell rang he seized his pistol,
which he had placed under his pillow, and
commenced shooting up the dial He was a
good shot and battered the alarm clock badly,
although one or two OF the bullets went
through the roof"
Hayward studied law in Munich. was ad-
mtted to the bar in 1897 and at once began
to practise law in Nebraska City. He was in
terested not only in law but in the national
guard. When the Spanish war broke out he
volunteered for service. and was put in COM
mand of company of the I'd Nebraska H.
fantry, experiencing some dreary months in
camp at Chickamauga. After his command
was mustered out, he continued in the guard,
obtaining the rank Of colonel.
After the war he worked actively in his
fathers Senatorial campaign. and served as
his fathers secretary in Washington Upon
his fathers death Colonel Hayward frequently
argued cases before the state Supreme Court,
at Lincoln. He served one term as probate
Judge OF Otoe County. In this position he
came in close touch with the people of the
state, and by his own personality added to the
favor with which he was regarded on account
of his fathers reputation. In spite Of the ef-
forts of his friends to induce him to serve
second term, he preferred to return to private
practice, in which he continued until he be-
came chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, serving for three terms In this po-
sition young Hayward was brought to the
notice of Frank Hitchcock through his device
the Nebraska system Of card index-a sys-
TEN so efficient that Hitchcock determined that
he would be good man TO have on the ma
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
By WILLIS FLETCHER JOHNSON.

"The Ogre has come out of his cave.
"The Corsican Wolf has arrived in the Gull
of Juan
"The Tiger has arrived at Gap"
"The Monster slept in Grenoble."
"The Tyrant has passed through Lyons
"The Usurper has been seen sixty leagues
from the capital"
"Bonaparte is advancing by forced marches,
but he will never enter Paris"
Napoleon will be under our walls to-mor-
row"
The Emperor has arrived at FOntaine-
bleau."
His Imperial and Royal Majesty took up
his residence yesterday evening at the
Tuileries in the midst of his faithful subjects"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

counsel. In taking this position he exchanged
a salary of $1,000 year for ore OF $4,000. In
the course of few weeks his name was again
before the public, in connection with the pres
ent investigation Of the Public Service Com
mission. His financial prospects have not been
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

harmed by MS recent moves, for If he gets the
position of chairman Of the Public Service
Commission his salary will be $4,000 for a
term of FIVE years. In all probability Governor
Whitman will appoint Mr. Hayward and some
of the other members of his proposed live
wire" commission some time during the pres
ent week.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

appointed the Western manager of the cam
paign, and was given charge of the Chicago
headquarters
When Mr. Taft became President Hayward
declined the appointment Of First Assistant
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
A Storage Battery of Activity.
Constantly Recharged, Is
Col. William Hayward.

~oLONEL WILLIAM HAYWARD,
4 Governor Whtman's possible choice
A for head OF the new. Public Service
Commission. is live wire of the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Cameron Case Aqain

Judge Sawtelle's action in the fed- eraJ court in denying the motion of the United States attorney to Oust Ralph Cameron from the Cape Horn mining claim in the Grand Canyon is interpreted to mean that a loca- tion cannot be attacked by the United States land office before a patent is applied for iiy the locator.
 The motion of the United States attorney had nothing to do with the other two cases that are pending in the federal court in regard to alleged mining claims in which Cameron is involved. In the other cases patents had been applied for by Cameron and they had been refused by the land office. which also vOided the claims.
 Cameron holds that because the land office did not grant patents it haG no jurisdiction and could not void the claims. This question in which amended bills of complaint have been filed will come up on Oc- tober II.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Shattuck- Arizona

A report has been received at the companTs office covering work at the property for 26 days ending Aug ust 31. Total development work amounts to 124i feet. Mostly all workings are showing persistent val ues in copper.
 Cross-cut No. on the 20O-feet level has advanced g feet through good grade of copper ore and will be continued tc explore the ore zone. CrOss-cut No. 17 on the 300 foot level advanced g feet in silicious copper ore running percent copper. Raise No. 147 on the 700-foot level advanced 10 feet through ore run ming 5 percent copper. Crosscut 13 Cn the 500 foot level is in 20 feet of sulphide copper running percent. Winze No. 19 on the 500 foot level runs fl percent lead. Raise No. 151 on the 600 foot level is expected to encounter lead ore within 20 feet, which ore body is being stoped from, on the 500 foot level from cross cut No 52.
 From these figures it is readily seen that the Shattuck holds well with all expectations as mining and development work continue Ship ments continue as usual as previously mentioned
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Ray Consolidated

IL is reported shat operating costs at the Ray property are being re duccd through improvement in minin g and milling. The net cost of prOduc- ing copper last year was S.76 cents a pound as compared with 9.78 cents in 1913 and 9.S2 cents ill 1912.
 During the first six months of this year Rays average cost was S.95 cents, but it is understood that the report for the three months ending Sept 30th will show a cost of ap- proXimately S.60 cents Furthermore it is expected that during the last quarter of 1915 Ray will turn out it's copper for S.50 cents.
 It is predicted that next year Ray Consolidated will produce 75,000, ,000 pounds of refined copper at a net cos. Of close to eight cents. Assum- ing that copper sells at an average price of 16 cents in 1916. a very con- serVatiVe figure in view of existing conditions, Ray with an eight cent cost will show earnings of s6,000.000 or $4.20 share on the outstanding Stt Ck
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
GREENE CANANEA
More Men Employed-Output to Be Kept at 3,00o,oo0 Pounds Month

More men are gradually going to work at the properties of the Greene tananea Copper company at Cananna Mex, adVices received in this city state. This will naturally mean some small increase in the output. although it is rot the intention of the company to put the production much above 5000, = ooV IDS. of copper per month, which is now being made These additions to the working forces, it is stated. are small, because the men drifted away from the properties, when the shut down was ordered in the summer of 1914. and as railway facilities for mas Senser travel are not good many of the men have been forced to walk long distances to reach the mines.
 In August the production of cooper by the Greene Cananea Copper com pany was 2,902 900 pounds The com pany also produced 101.112 ozs. silver and 4f3 ozs. gold. In the period from June Is to July 31 last or a month and half. the company produced 3.521 62S pounds copper, 121479 ozs. silver and 4S7 ozs. gold.
 The company's properties at Cana hea, Mex, resumed operations on Jupe 16 last, after a shutdown of ten months.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

mile power line extending from the mine to the Inspiration property where it connects the power line from the Roosevelt dam Magma has a contract with the U. s. reclamation service for electric power on very favorable terms. The ere is smelted by the American Smelling & Refining company at it's Hayden plant, 50 miles from the Mag ma mine. The ore is transported to the Webster station of the Arizona Eastern Railroad over the Magma Ari- zona railroad, controlled by the Magma Copper company through the ownership of practically all the stock.
 The 1915 report will show an ~out- put of more than 5,OO0,O0O pounds of copper produced at a cost of close to Sc a pound after crediting gold and silver values to operating costs.
 Earnings for the first eight months of this year were equivalent to $1.75 a share on the outstanding capitalization Of 240,o00 shares. Based upon the showing made during the past 50 days it is estimated that earnings are at the rate of $325 a share annually.
 The Magma Copper company has de clared an initial quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share payable September 30 to stock of record September Is.
 During the first six months of 1915 the Magma Copper company produced 2.179,046 pounds Of copper at a net cost of 6.54c and earned $24S,691, which is al the rate of s2 a share on the out standing stock. Due to the improve ment in copper prices during the sec ond quarter of the year earnings aver aged $62, 019 per month which is equiv alent to $3.10 share on the 240,000 shares outstanding
 The Magma Copper company is controlled by William B. Thompson and operates the Silver Queen mine in Pinal county, Arizona, which has been under development for the past four years.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Oatman District

Great activity is being exercised in this district New companies are be- ing formed and new development started almost every day. The past record of the district warrants a whole lot of future developments and no doubt it will result in valuable discoveries. A great deal is being written about the district, good bad and indifferent and some of it can be questioned. as to the good it does However with it all not one of them has inferred or mentioned the two main underlying or fundamental principals or reasons why work should be done. Ore shipments in increased tonnage from the United Eastern mine marked the opening of the current month and added to the prestige and value of this latest ad- dition tn the shipping mines of the Tom Reed Gold Road mining district. Thirty tons of s30 ore are now being forwarded daily from the Eastern mine to the Gold Road mill. whereas during August the shipments av- era ged about T. tons per day. In- adequate transportation facilities have curtailed and are yet curtaiIing ore shipments from the property, with the result that the aggregate daily ton mage is not yet up to the weight mark set by McIver and Long at the time the first consignment of ore was billed to mill.
 It was along about this time last year that the United Eastern Mining company, at a depth of two hundred feet first encountered ore on the dip of ha re,S,n i,+n 1af mas Eve the crosscUt on the 300fDOt level entered pay ore in place and the mines era of prosperity began.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
6be MINES of ARIZONA

lar to those in MariCopa and Gila
 county 60 miles north Of Phoenix and are parallelled by rhyolite dykes.
 However none of the California mines can compare with the beautiful cin- nahar ores produced by the proper ties right at our doors and why these are not now producing is diffic-lt to understand. Of course it is only the
 few that are really interested m the
 liquid metal. But it seems even the uninterested could make success of
 the properties so close to us, both on account of the quicksilver contents of
 the ore and the extent and size of
 the ore bodies of workable tenor The application of capital will uEques- tionably bring success to these areas when they receive the deserved at tention.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

properties were purchased or acquir- ed through exchange of securities and the conopany now owns over 2,- 900 acres in that district: Calumet & Arizona also owns a large acreage properties in Cochise and Graham counties, Arizona, and large acreage in Sonora, Mexico New Cornelia, the newest subsidiary will without question prove as valuable as any vet acquired and Calumet x Arizona is assured of substantial dividends from this investment for many years to come.
 Work is being rushed in every department of the building of the railroad from Gila Bend to the prop critics of the New Cornelia Copper Company near here. The line will oe in complete operation by January l, and is being built at a cost of ap- proXimately $15,0OO per mile. This low cost is made possible by the absence of heavy grades or curves and the comparative fewness of the bridges required. The road will be forty eight miles in length. The funds for it's construction have been advanced by the Calumet and Ari- zOna Mining. Company and will be repaid by the New Cornelia of which company the Calumet and Arizona owns 76 per cent. The extraction processes at the New Cornelia are said to be showing 2. steady inn proVement in efficiencV and more than sixty tons of cathades are now piled and ready for shipment.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
The Copper Situation

From New York comes reports that never before in its history has the copper market had more underlying strength than at present. Foreign i'iiy.n is large and producers are confident that there will be a long swing in the right direction.
 The most discouraging feature at present. iR Arizona is the st ike in thc Clifton Morenci district effect i,-s the Arizona Copper Company. the Detroit Copper Company and the shannon. The strike follows a de maud of the Western Federation of Miners for an increase in wages. -Shc absUrditv and unjustness of the strike is emDha sized when it Is noted that the various mana Sements of the properties involved received no inti- nation us to what the demands of the miners were. Obviously it is inn possible to pIacate any grievance, it 5~ understood. About 5,00O men are employed in the district, but at pres cut writing all the properties are shut down fast end tight. The companies apparently being determined to fight the issue to finish. as was done in Michigan and Montana This is re- -rcttahle as it means serious loss to the men as well as the companies and it is tc be hoped that an ami cable settlement of the affair will be 1rTlvrd at au carly date. The com pauies mentioned produce about TO- ooo. .oHo los. of copper annually.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

tions have steadily improved. Based on operations for the past two months it is estimated that the com pany is producing at the rate of 36,000,000 lbs. of copper annually at a cost of cents and earning in excess of $9 a share on the out standing stock.
 The old Dominion paid dividend of D cents in December. 1914: 5O cents in March, 1915; $1.0O in June and will pay S1.50 share on Sept. 30tb, to stockholders of record Sept. 18th. The company has paid $23 q share since organization in 1903.
 The output of the Old Dominion for the month of August was 2,S43,- 900 pounds of copper, compared with 3,199,000 pounds in July and 2,236,000 rounds in August a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
GIRLS GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

y of your hair. A delightful sur prise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scTa ggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beaUtify-
 ing the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, pI.'ifies and invigorates the scalp. forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new haiT-fine and downy at first-yes@Dut really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty. soft hair, and lots of it. surely get 9 cent bottle of knOwl
 tons Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
TO SWIM BIC CANAL NEXT
"It Would Be Warm There" Says
 Bay Who CircIed Manhattan

Robert w. Bowling, the 1Sycar-old youth who swan around Manhattan Island recently, did it not because he was looking for plaudits but be- cause it was something mo one ever had cope ~Cc ard he thought it Woa-d ,c q "eo-I at~n-."
 Tho onlv things ne did not like about his 3S-mile swim were the bad taste of the water and the fact that the river got colder and colder until the temperature was almost unbear- able when he finished his cruise. Nevertheless he has already begun tC look for a new venture.
 Why shouldn't I try trip through the Panama Canai?" he asked. It would be warm down there.-NeW York World.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Insoiration Consolidated Copper


 Work on the development of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co. is proceeding as rapidly as possible At present, four sections of the mill are operating and between $500 and 1000 tons of ore are being treated per day. By the end of this year. the officials of the company expect that approximately 15,OOO tons of ore will be passing through tae mill daily. It is stated the cOmpapny is saving between 2S and 30 pounds of copper to the ton of ore. This is better than was generally expect cd, for it had been figured that the recovery would be only slightly more than g pounds per ton. With this high recovery continued, it would for a year. Treating 15,O0O tons of addition to the company's production for a year. Treating 15,OO tons Of ore day. the company will be a producer of approximately 125, GOO, 900 pounds of copper a year.
 Officials of the company are grati- fled with the outcome of the oil flO- tation process It was stated late Friday afternoon that this system hOuld have been started much soon er hut the management insisted upon a long try-Out so that it could be sure of it's success. All doubt as to the efficiency of this system has now been removed. An official pointed out that, with the old sys- tenn, the recovery amounted to be- tween 6S and "A per cent, while with the use of oil. this figure will be raised to between 80 and 90 per cent
 
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see 1 p,nre cIStnr,nn..S than A-n11 can
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
For 25 Gents You Can Make Your Hair Lustrous, Fluffy,
 and Abundant

Immediate?-Yes Certain ?-that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
 pears as soft. lustrous and Beautiful as a young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beau-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

This department is under the di- rection of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- garding legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleas cd to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in dusVry- All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
MAGMA COPPER COMPANY
Based Upon Showing Made During Past so Days Estimated Earn Inqs Are at Rate S3.25
 Per Share Annually


 Mining men familiar with the re- suits that are being obtained at the Magma property. made repeated in- quiries of the controlling interests during the past four years while the company was being operated as a close corporation as to when the stock would be offered to- the pub lie. They were invariably informed that no attempt would be made to market the stock until the value of the property had been fully demon strated. The stock was listed on the New York Curb Exchange in JuIv and in less than two months after it's debut dividend of 50 cents was de- clared and current earnings would JHStIfN this rate being paid quarterly.
 Tne mine at Superior PinaI county. ArlZoDA. is partially developed to 1 0OO feet with levels at 800. 651. 725 800 and 1000 feet. On these various lev els over 130OO feet of work has been done up to the present time On the 1000 foot level limited amount CT development work has disclosed a very large ore body averaging 14 percent copper, and carving 12 oHhces of silver to the ton, with good values in gold.
 The three compartment shaft will be completed to 1900 feet within the next 50 days and drifting will be immediate " started from this point
 Early in 1915 Magma completed the construction of a concentration and oil Notation mill having a monthly ca pacitE of 4500 tons. The mill is con nected with the mine, some 26OO feet ulstaht by an aerial tram. Electric power Is used for mining and milling operations and the company has a 15-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Shannon YieId's Million Pounds

The shannon Copper company pro duced 2,000 pounds of copper in August, for which it received 1924 cents per pound. The cost was slight ly under 13 cents, so that the net earnings approximated S35, GOO. The total production for the four months ending September 1. was 3.S95, 900 pounds and the earnings $22O,556. or about 70 cents per share on the 100000 shares of stock outstanding