davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

animation be requested or required to sign any release or undertaking which will affect in any way their present
 hospital agreement or existing rela-
 tions with the Nevada Industrial
 Commission
 It is intended that such examination
 as fill be made shall be of as great,
 if not greater, benefit to each indi
 vidual than it will be to the company. It will be practically in line with the
 scheme of the big life insurance com panies, which are making provision for free medical examination for their patrons and urging all their policy holders to submit to medical exam inatiOn at least once year The object is to enable men to anticipate and ward off the approach of physical ailments, on the theory that "a stitch in time save nine"
 So far as the company is concerned, 1t is safety first proposition, measure to promote accident preyen- tion by trying to fit a, man to a job wherein he will not be a menace to himself or to his fellow workers. Rel atively speaking, the hazards of every workman's occupation are affected by many elements of chance, human error, negligence and ignOrance-but 1 there is no reason why an emplOye
 should be subject to further danger, the unseen, invidious menace of fel- low employees physical unfitness for
 his job. You, NIT. Miner, would not
 like it, would you, to risk your life daily on a cage controlled by hoist
 engineer who might be subject to
 heart disease and who might collapse
 at any moment and drop you into the dump. or drag you up into the sheaVes. You would not like it, would
 you. MT. Smelterman, if a dinkey en-
 giner should run amuck with his en-
 zine and a train of molten slag
 around the yard, endansering the lives of employees, because he could not see
 or was unable to determine the color
 of signal flags or lamps? You, MT
 Millman, would you want to work around a machine or machinery oper-
 ated by a man who was not thor ough fit physically, as well as men tally, to control that machine in case
 of emergency, would you2 If hazards
 of this nature can be done away with,
 you would be willing to help, wouldn't
 you?
 Many of the employing industries in this country and in Europe have required their medical departments to render this service, and not one word
 of protest has been made by employees because men have come to see and understand that physical examination has largely eliminated a serious haz- ard in their daily work a hazard to which they might otherwise. unknown to themselves be subject.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color
 gloss, thickness

Common garden sage brewed into a
 heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and
 faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff stop
 scalp itching ana falling hair. Just
 few applications will prove a revelation
 if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage
 Tea and Sulphur recipe at home though, is troublesome. An easier way
 is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents q large bottle at drug stores known as ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy. gray. faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our ! youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with i Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one can ! tell, because it does it so naturally. so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this ! through your hair, taking one small 1 strand a a time; by morning all gray 1 hairs have disappeared. and, after an other application or two, your hail
 becomes beautifully dark. glossy, sof Iand luXuriant.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

important Developme nts Near Phoenix
 Brief notices have appeared from time to time in this column regarding the Max Delta gold property nine miles due south of this city. But few are aware of the extent and value of the holdings. We now give some au- 1hentic facts and figures in conrec- tion with the undertakings. The group comprises 24 mining claims, eight of the principal ones being patented. The main shaft has reached a depth of 800 feet, At intervals in the shaft four levels are run, totalling in drifts and cross cuts 16G0 Iineal feet of work. There are three other shafts over 100 feet deep. with 2oo0 feet of tunnelling practically all in ore. The aggregate tonnage already blocked out is ap- proxjmateIv 50,0cO tons of medium grade ore 200.00g tons of low grade and 45.oo0 to 50.ooo of high grade ore. The property has been examined by three separate mining engineers. all of whom reported highly favorable. There has been on attempt at boom ing or selling of stock, members of the company are all experienced min ing men and are providing all re- AAQtt tl lAitlS LOT utN GIoiliIittIlt anu equipment of the property. The pres ident of the company is eX-United States Senator Lee Mantle of Butte Montana. who has extensive mining interests in that state Joseph Thompson is vice president Isaac Racharach. secretary treasurer. and Frank Haskins assistant secretary treasurcr The directorate is com ,rl names. with the addition of Edward Hall ana William s. Jennings, the latter being superintendent in charge of the property
 The company anticipates the erec- tion of a mill within the next year. Water for reduction plant will be pumped two miles to an elevation of 25O feet The plant will be a large one, but what actual capacity per day has not vet been definitely de- cided upon
 When the min is in operation prob ably 300 men will be employed and the pay roll and expenditures will amount to somewhere about $40,000 per month.
 The owners are acting very eau tiouSly and carefully and want to be sure of enough ore in sight to operate the mill at least three years before installing the reduction and pumping plant.
 It is probable the government will run the Roosevelt power line to the Indian Reservation and this will come in close proximity to the property. IT case of this being done the company will endeavor to make arrangement for the required power from this source and the plan will be run cleo. trically There are over one hundred mining location in this vicinity anC some of them very promising Tn
 amartz veins are NerN prominent ant
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE NOTES

The December St Nicholas. it is announced. will be altogether a Christmas number. The seasonabIe features will include an Arthur Rackham frontispiece in colors; i special cover designed by Will Brad ley; Christmas play. Mir. S. Claus's Preiicament' which children will be able to act for themselves, Anna Belle's Christmas Eve" story by Josephine Scribner Gates, ln which Anna Belle interviews a Christmas fairy and discovers just what the holiday means and how ~ observe it: The Spirit of Christ mas" story by Dora II. Hooker, which tells how old Mir. Crouch was cured of his had temper. "Tne Little Fir Tree" Hans Audersenesqua parable by Carolyn Wells. "Tae Fara af the Christmas Pie" rollicliu- ballad bv Ellen Manly, with pictures in color by Reginald E. Birch. OJhcr favorite Illustrators who will con tribute special Christmas illustrations are Maurice l.. Bower. C- Clyde Squircs. q NJ. Relyea and Fanny Y. Cory. These Christmas features are. it is said. to occupy nearly half the number.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

gold and silver per ton.
 high grade ore body between the
 400 and 300-foot levels is to be
 opened up and it is eXpuosing more
 ore than was anticipated. A portion
 of this block of ground runs 40 per cent in copper and is of the oxide grade This portion is adding great ly to the ore reserves. Between the 800 and 600-foot levels 2 large lead or reserve is being established. Crosscut No. II on the 20O-foot 1 level has advanced 6I feet through si- licious ledge matter and the present face shows abundant copper stains, which with further development. is expected to encounter body of oxide 1 copper ore about 50 feet above the 1 200-foot level
 1 Shipments from the property con
 tinue at the rate of 800 tons per day, being 459 tons of copper ore and the remainder lead ore
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
DESCRIPTION OF OATMAN
lContinued from Page six)

naming submarines instead of battle ships after her in the near future.
 1 spent last winter in an eastern cfty-the seat of one of those grea, state universities. One day last Feb ruary the professor of a class in philosophy asked his class forty questions of general interest to test their sciolsm Among the number was this: Where is the Grand Cam yon?" Out of the entire class. only one gave the proper Iocation-Arl- zona.
 Again I predict that Oatman vii give Arizona desired publicity am. Oatman stands today in the same at- titude towards idle capital as stands the tall. long -frocked, suaNe gentle man who meets you at the door ct the big city department store ant with bow and crook of his index finger is continually saying:
 This Way Please
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Calumet and Arizona

The report that the Shattuck-Arizo- ma has blocked out vanadium ore to the value Of millions in its 12O acres is of interest to Calumet and Arizona and to Copper Queen, both extensive properties surrounding the Shattuck
 The Bisbee ore body dips slowly from Shattuck-Arizcna, where it is found at a depth of a few hundred feet, into Calumet and Arizona ground through which it continues for over two miles to a maximum depth If 200 feet l. is probable that ores in the Shattuck Arizona will persist down the incline of the mineral zone into Calumet and Arizona territory, which is fifteen times larger
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

This department is under the di- rection of Mir. 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- qarding legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development Of the mining in dusrry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Ariznna Conner Ca

Excepting for the strike which tied up its plant, Arizona Copper would have had the best year in it's history. The first half of the month of Sep tember the mines produced 1590,o00 pounds of copper.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Consolidated Copper

N. Y.-Although Consolidated Ari- zona has recently doubled it's plant, developments made it necessary to ar
 range for further substantial eXten- SiOnS
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
06e MINES of ARIZONA

a good appearance and average from two to 60 feet in width. All these will unquestionapB be paid more at tention to at the assured success and future of the Max Delta.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
LINES TO BE REMEMBERED

Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day which must be done whether you like it or not Being forced to work and forced to do your best will breed in you a hundred virtues which the idle never know Charles Kingsley.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Arizona State Bureau of Mines

! The director of this department Mr. Charles F. Willis, has distributed Bulletin No. 3-Directory of Arizona i Minerals The little pamphlet is un- pretentious. but very useful One can see at glance the names of the numerals ana the localities where they are found.
 ! AS stated, the compilation is from United States Geological Survey Re ports and other sources. One Of the other important sources, is evidently The mineraIogy of Arizona, by F. N. Guild who was Professor of Chem istry and Mineralogy, University of
 ArIzoua This interesting little work was published in 1910.
 The bulletin Is a handy reference to keep on file, is in clear, distinct print, and will expedite better than any other source the location of any mineral at any point in Arizona and no doubt it will be greatly sought after especially as it can be obtained free from the university.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

The following article is from the Engineering and Mining Journal of November 9th. The contents are so clearly and forcibly expressed that they cannot help but be of very de- cided interest to all those connected or interested in mining:
 Physical Control of Employees
 The physical examination of em- pIoNes to prevent the placing of unfit men in responsible position has been instituted by many firms and corpora tions It has always been attended with good results so far as efficiency in the work and satisfaction 10 the empIoEe have been concerned; never theless. the practice has always been more or less opposed by the laborers themselves In instituting the practice at the works of the Nevada Consol- date Copper O.. the authorities have taken pains 10 explain the reasons for doing so and the effect it will have upon employees. This explanation is so clear and reasona6l that it worth while reproducing here:
 Men seeking employment or having secured position through the employ ment department, will be put to work  subject to medical examination" It will be required of every man em- ployed to submit himself for physical examination immediately apon enter ing the service of the company, or during the time he is seeking en- ploNment is he so desires.
 It will also be requested that em- ployes now on the pay roll shall take advantage of the opportunity to be examined This task of examining employees will be commenced at once and will be spread over such period of time as may be necessary to its accomplishment taking into considera- tion the convenience of the medical department and of employees. Elm ployes need not worry over the result ! of physical inspection. nod need they ! borrow any thrills of terror or its hurting" them in any way, phy- sically or financially, in the assur- ance that no man now on the com
 pany pay roll will suffer the loss oi
 employment because of any ailment
 or physical defect: and in the further
 assurance that the results of individ-
 ual examinations will not under any
 consideration be made public.
 Nor will men now in the employe O
 the company who may take the eX
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
PERRY CALLED TO
WASHINGTON ON
NEW COURSE
With Snyder of Santa Fe In
dian School Head Will Go to
Capital to Get Details of
Modernized System.

superintendent Reuben Perry, of the
government Indian school, has been or.
drred tu report at the Washington
headquarters of the burtnu, 20 familiar
i2e himself with the new course Of
study Just decided upon 10y the govern
mcnt for all It's Indian schools. Mr..
Perry will make the trip With Superin-
tcrtcnt Snyder, of the Santa Fe school,
who has also received instructions 10 20
to the capital. They will start Decem
Der 30.
The new course strongly emphasizes
vocational training, the policy of the
government being to train both sexes i'm
the duties of self support and citizen
ship.
The course IN divided into three al.
visions. The pre- vocational division is
unique ina the fact that In addition Ca
the regular academic subjects boys are
| required to take practical courses In
farming, gardening, d%airying. farm ear
! pentry. farm blucksmithing farm cugi.
necriug, farm masonry, farm painting
aud all girls are required 10 take courses
In home cooking, sewing laundering
nursing, poultry raising aud kitchen gar
dcning.
This course not only prepares the In
dian youth'for industrial efficiency bat
al the same time helps them 90 fin,
those activities for which they ARE best
adapted and to which they should uppl,
themselves definitely during the vocn
tionul period, the character and amour
of academic work being determined b.,
It's relative value and importance ms
means of solving the problems of thl
furmrr, mechanic and housewife.
Non. essentials are eliminated. One
half of each day is given 90 iudustriu
trimming and the other half 20 ucudcmi
studies. An effort is directed towurl
training Indian hoys and girls for eff
cicnt and useful lives under the coudI
tiouH which they must meet after leay
ing school Other objects 90 which thi
course directs special attention ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
DRIVE FOR CAR LINE
TO THE UNIVERSITY
TO A MONDAY
CONTINUED from Page onc.)

paving con be made against the City
Electric company.
Co We to be paid an additional
bonus OF at least $4,000 In cash. or
It's equivalent; same to- be deposited in
escrow with the First Savings Bank
and Trust company OF this city and 10
he delivered To us when we run the
first car 10 the university.
We hereby agree TO Immediately
purchase the rails and to commence
construction as soon as they arrive 60
the end that the rails can be laid along
with The paving. or in the event II
should be determined not TO pave the
street at this time. We will commence
construction Immediately after the
street is graded and ready for uA and
viii for three years guarantee TO main
tain "a twenty-minute schedule. and
thereafter whatever schedule the traf-
hc warrants.
Yours very truly,
CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY.
(Signed)
GEORGE ROSLGNGTON.
President
LLOYD STURGES,
Secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

COLLEGE ITEMS

The enrolment for the present term
in both day and evening school shows "a
large increase over last year and IL is in
creasing steadily each week.
Miss Anna Ncwhall has joined the
\. Il. G. colony at Mugdalena, where she
is employed in the T.. =. forestry offices.
The September class in s~tenography
have already passed the 20 test and win
bc ready for the 80 test next week.
Some exceptionally fine typcwriting
records have been made and a contest is
on for the highest percentage by Junu.
AIRY /.
Three \. -. Cites took the T.. ;. civil
service examination last Saturday and
will pursue u policy Of "watchful wait
ing for the coming few weeks.
Seward Allen is assisting Business
Manager Wiley of the Commercial club
in the big boosting campaign.
Many Of the business teachers and
throngs of high school agd grade teach
ers of the state visited the classes dur
ing teachers week.
4. Z. Lohr, t. mcmber of the Texas
delegation attending the n Il. G., has
accepted Il position with Maudell Mycr,
The new Officers ~ the College Lit.
crary society were installed at the meet.
ing Of the society Wednesday, aud Il
very interesting program was rendered
The officers for the coming two months
are; President, Ruth Tompkins; WEE
president, Bessyc Nash; secretary, Edith
| Olcsun.
Mrs. Sarah Iozcuby, who recently uc.
crpted Il position H- bookkecper for l.
Shnuklin, Gallup, reports that she like,
her new position very well.
Ralph Ginsherg rs the latest addition
90 the \. u. G.. crowd in the Occidental
Insurance company !, offices.
Announcement viii be- made next
week of the opening Of the regular mid
winter term ON january B.. Many uppli
cations for cnrullmcnt have AHEAD,
been received.
Henry Tufoyo has accepted "a position
as bookkoepcr aud stcnogrupher Will
the Aivarado pharmacy.
Professor Torregrosu 3 Spanish elias
grows ia enthusiasm and numbers RICH
along and has already gained o. com
mund of a fair vocabulary.
Margaret Mclureu of Magdalcnu cx
poets 10 return 90 school Tuesday uut
remain til she completes her course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04

self 60 Jal-r uH noun uf none equal
60 amy amount that the farmers ot the
county win subscribe and that the total
subscription bee Submitted Goo the county
commissioner, who viii bee asked 90 au.
pGuUIHf. Whatever remainder BIS upcvs,
-utN. Those present wen" supplied with
subscription lists and petitions Go pc
circulated among the farmer, with the
understanding that they bee returned at
another lunch 60 be- held on December
Goth, 40 which time 10 viii Dee ascertain.
ED whether sufficient money has been
raised Go Justify further efforts along
the same line.
President Cam uf the club presided Ul
the lunch 90 which the principal speaker
was Professor \. G.. Cooley of the agri
cultural college. In "a clear rut, logical
and convincing manner Professor Cooley
outlined the work TINT BE- being done 10y
agent, iu other counties eft the state
and the good they are accomplishing.
lie pointed out that they are treating
stock and plant diseases, inducing the
farmers 10 buy good stock and feed
their forage instead of selling IL, bring
ing i'm good seed from the outside, dem
frustrating that ucW crops can ho raised
successfully and with profit, getting the
farmer iu touch with markets, fighting
successfully the grusshoppcr plague
wherever II rs found, Organizing the
boys aud girls of the county into clubs
aud teaching them better methods of
agriculture and many other activities
which are conducive 90 the develop
mrut uf the agricultural resources. Tie
explained that the work uf the agents is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
Japanese Emperor
Reviews Giant
Navy Column

Yokohama. Dec. Emperor Yo-
shohito reviewed the japanese fleet
here today In celebration ~ his cor
onation. The United States cruiser
Saratoga. flagship of he Asiatic fleet
had the place OF honor opposite the
new 30, 0OO-tOn Japanese 0attieship
Fuse. The commander OF the Amer
lean fleet, Rear Admiral A. G. Win
terhalter. and his stan accompanied
the emperor on the battle cruiser Tsu-
kuba. The American officers were
much Impressed hy the many mani
festations OF friendship on the part o.
the japanese.
From tho heights surrounding the
bay hundreds OF thousands OF persons
witnessed the Demonstration Of Jap
anose sea power n heard the roai
Of pl'us which, firing simultaneously
discharged about 5000 shots IN giving
the imperial statutes. There were l2'
warships In line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-04
BERNALILLO WILL
HAVE COUNTY
AGENT SOON
Sixty Men Gather at Farm
ers' Luncheon at CONNER
cial Club and Decide to Go
After subscriptions.

Sixty mcu gathered 40 the CONNER.
,ml club ~ noon today for the lunch
mud discussion ON the need of BcrUulillo
county for 20 county agricultural agent
The gathering NOT only represented the
Progressive farmers ut the county. but
the business, professional and banking
interests ut the city. Taken us q whole,
~ was one of the most successful ut
tuir, ever held ut the club aud the en-.
dcuNur- which were started viii mean
much for the agricultural development
ut the valley iu the future.
Brruulillu county is 90 have an ugrlrul'
tutul agent purly next year Dr. the farm
,r- uf the county say that they want
one and att "illiuE Go individually sub.
scribe % small amount for the main
tuiuuu,r ot ul agent for the first year,
chairman GuluSirld of the board of
county commissioners, speaking from a
personal standpoint. promised tu du
,,vrythiug within his power Co bring
about the end anught, COS did Manuel
Springer. another member cot the board.
Iufurtnuatriy. the club was unable tu
get word To- polirbrpiu Aruiio regard.
ing the lunch as he was ut his muru,
The commissioner present explained
that the tax levy has already been made
thut ~ haI been made us loss as posi-
bile. THAT the taxes will hc much lighter
than last year and that they cannot
now Say just now much VIII be avail
able iu the general fund % meet suci
expenses us q county agent. Had tn,
muttyr come nap three weeks ago, thcN
sand t'ut the expense would have beer
fukpu pnip uf iu the tax levy. Incident