davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

This department is under the di- rection of MT. 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- earding 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- dusTry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
Some Facts About Limestone

ton of absolutely pure limestone would burn to q little over half its weight of lime. or about 1.120 pounds, which, counting 80 pounds to 2 bushel. would give IA bushels of lime to ton. The weight of the burned product. however. generally averages more than this. owing to impurities iH the limestone and also because in ordinary kilns the combustion is not COmrlete enough tO drive off all ,he carbon dioxide. A cubic foot of ;.:ncst ne averages in weigh; from 145 to 175 pounds. which would make a ton Of limestone contain from II to II cubic feet.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
Shattuck- Arizona

At present the Shattuck Arizona is producing at the rate of 15,000,Oua pounds of copper per annum. The cost does not exceed ' 1-2 cents pound which on current metal prices means earnings for the company of S1,83S,0 900 a year equivalent to Sa.3o share on the outstanding 350,000 shares of stock. The company IS in very strong financial position and will close this year with surplus cash assets amounting to more than Sl,- 34O OO0
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
HOBART 5oswoRTH BELIEVES
 Continued from Page Two)

with the story but look away from the screen for a second and you miss a, scene or a sub title. Then you're iCst"
 Mir Bosworth is a generous patron of the picture theatre and his taste in this direction to quote him is: "I go to see other films because I have to and I go to see Charlie Chaplin because I like to. When I
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
What the Jerome News Says About
 itS Dtsfri

Good reports are coming from de- velopments at the Pittsburg- Jerome. They have cut into an eight foot vein of very good looking ore, which is encouraging to the operators and men in charge, as well as to the citi- Zens and mining fraternity of Jerome. We hope that the ore body is large rich and continuous, and that We will see the ore being trammed across the mountain and hauled to the new custom smelter at Clarks- dale. The smelter is about eight miles on down hill pull from where tha ',rc W)Uli De trlmmrd
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
New Reverberatory Furnace Blows In

The new reverberatory furnace of the Consolidated was blown in on Monday at Humboldt. This additional smelling facility will give the plant a combined capacity of treating over 500 tons per day, and will expedite the marketing of custom ores that have grown in volume in recent months to a very appreciable extent over that of formerly. The Hum boldt plant, in short, is now equipped to meet the requirements of the growing mine industry, and alone $ creditable reflection of the mineral advancement to warrant such heavy outlay for public or private uses.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
caiumet and Arizona

The directors of this company met last Monday to consider dividend disbursements which will be made before Christmas and the amount is expected to be one-dollar. The rail- road from Gila Bend to the New Cornelia. property is expected to be completed by March next.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

moreover always considered the only logical positions for developing the property. But were entirely disre- garded in past developments. Now if the management wakes up and rubs its eyes it may find other things of interest. However this may De expecting two much.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
Ray Consolidated

The output of Ray Consolidated Copper co. for the month of Octo- Der amounting to 6.072, 497 lbs, made q new high record since June, 1914. when G.226,536 lbs. were produced. This months production compares with 4,997,OS3 in September and D. 5SI, ,724 in August of this year.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
Magnesite

Magnesite is a natural form of magnesium carbonate that is fairly pure and free from other materials. It consists of a metallic clement magenesium--in combination with carbonic acid. Pure magnesite is commonly a white, very fine grained porcelain-like rock. which is actually minutely crystalline, but very fine and compact
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
0be MINES of ARIZONA

the first developments on the Unitd Verde mine. We heartily believe in this organization and the properties, and wish for its great success.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
Cold Imports and Exports

WASHINGTON-According to the Federal Reserve Bulletin" the i'm ports or gold into this country from Jan. l to Nov. l9 amounted to S3?7.- S48,000 and during the same period the gold exports were $1S.O51 ,OO0
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
by January.

by January
 Mining and milling costs are under what was predicted. No particular attempt has been made thus far to figure the exact cost of producing copper. and probably none will be until the mill is going at full capaci- tv
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

The GolcOnda Zinc mine paid $S5,- 900 in dividends for the last quarter. The large force of PCS men are em- ployed at the property being the largest in its history.
 The property belonging to James H. Haas in Mineral Park, has been bonded to a Phoenix party for $50, O00 The holdings comprise about 15 claims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
No GUNS on SHIP
WHEN she SAILED
German "Ansdavitsr That Lusitania
Was Armed Yarns Out OF Whole
Cloth.

New York. June 3.--The report Of
Dudley Field Malone. collector Of the
port. that the Lusitania was not arm
ed when she left this port on her last
voyage was based not only on the res
suits of the Investigations of mem
bers OF the collectors Neutrality
squad. but also upon personal sex-
animation of the Cunarder by Mr.. Ma
lone himself an hour before the vessel
sailed.
At that time Mr.. Malone, entirely
aside from the work of the men under
him. went all through the steamship
looking for only the one thing pos
sfbie violations Of the nutraiity Of the
United States
although the collector would not
discuss the matter today. the fact Of
his examination Of the Lusitania and
the results OF this examination were
learned from y source which cannot
be questioned. The Lusitania. which
was built with the idea Of possible
In naind--a purpoee which suHderlies
liners under the snbsldy Of the various
emplacementa built into the frame
work OF the vessel. These 6mpface-
manfs were covered with planking
ana at the time 0f the examination
sbys Collector Matene ard HIS men the
|p1anking was All there ~ ii had been
in TINS IN peace. There yexe no gln
lnounttnSe Nnd Az gum tther on the
GA is S Y 81 4; ~ /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
VIRGINIA SUPREME
COURT OF APPEALS

Especial to The Richmond virglnian.)
wythcvilie. Va. June s,--Proceed-
ings In the Supreme Court of Appeals
today were.
Honaker Lumber Company VS.. Call.
argument completed by Barnes Cir
iespse. for plaintiff IN error, and will
liam Worth. for defendant in error.
and submitted.
E. Sutherland Co, against Gibson,
argued by e. s. Fiuney. for plaintiff
in error, and S. b. Quhsen, for de-
PENDANT In error. and submitted.
Meem. Haskins and Mitchell wa
Big AK Pocahontas Co, argued by j.
Powell Royal. for plaintiff In error.
and continued until tomorrow morn
ing.
The next cases to be called are.
I4stz ct ais va. Rowe ct ais Walter
Trent VS.. Clinchfieid Coal Corporation,
Harrison Trent VS.. Clinchtield Coal
Corporation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
TAFT ON WILSON.
says II lingo Were President Would
Now BE at War.

Philadelphia, June s.--"If we had a
lingo in the White House." said FORM
er President Taft in an address at the
commencement of Bryn Mawr Col
lege today. this country would now
be at war with Germany"
Instead" Mr.. Taft said. "our chief
executive is man who appreciates
his responsibility and realizes that,
considering the temper of the people,
q turn of his hand would plunge US In
an international conflict
Mr.. Taft'g address outlining his ideas
as to a permanent basis for interna-
tional peace was largely the same
as the one he delivered in Cleveland,
May IL, when he urged the establish
ment OF worlds peace league with q
court to settle international differ
ences by arbitration.
A conference will be held in INDIE
pendence Hall. Philadelphia. on June
II, to consider the establishment OF
such a tribunal. Mr.. Taft will preside
at the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
MISSISSIPPI DOCTOR
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Unwritten law Enforced at Pistols
Point BY Outraged Husband
I'm jackson.

jackson, Miss, June S.--Dr. r. r.
Mauldin was shot and killed early to-
day by Al. C. Cox. OF prominent fam
lily, while he was hiding under Mrs.
Cox's bed in her home at Artenia.
Mrs. Cox. young woman of excep-
tioHal beauty and belonging TO a lead
inw Southern family, ran to q bureau
drawer and obtained twelve tablets
81 bichloride OF mercury. which she
swallowed. 1t Is not believed tonight
she can live.
Discovery OF the handsome young
phyyician in the Cox home ana mis-
subsequent tragic death has caused a
sensation because OF the prominence
81 the families and the high esteem
ii which Mrs. Cox had been held
ssss It seems that Mr. Cox . draggfst,
returned to his home unexpectedly
II o'clock this morning He had
zone ID Aberdeen 70 SEQ Z baseball
game, and It continued 20 long that
rs missed the only passenger train he
could ret for Artenia. Therefore nc
ees,t u Telegram to 1lrs. Cox that he
would have to remain Ia Aberdeen
overnight, i q
Later. however. he ~ ahie to net
into the cabccae Of ! freight train
that brought him 20 Artonfa between
ii O'Clock 1nd nitdni1'he I ~ sf''E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
Says Jackson's Place in History
Is With That Of Greatest
Military Chieftains
CORNERSTONE Is LAID
WITH MASONIC CEREMONY
Southland lnaugurates Labor
Of Love in Erecting Worthy
Memorial to One of Its
Greatest HeDes

THE example which he gave the
world of self-sacrificing devotion to
principle and to country, of loyal
obedience to duty and unquesfioning
faith In God, the unsurpassed mani
festations of courage which he ex-
hibited and the radiance with which
his genius illuminated the fields of
his triumphs. compel the admiration
alike of friend and foe and consti-
tute part of the patrimony OF glory,
not of Virginia and the Confederate
South alone, but of the American peo-
Pile and the human race"
So spoke former Attorney General
of Virginia William A. Anderson of
General T. J. Jackson yesterday after
noon during the ceremonies of the
laying OF the cornerstone OF the eques-
TRAN statue of Stonewall jackson at
the intersection of Monument Ave-
hue and Boulevard. The ceremonies
were of the Masonic order. the stone
being laid by the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia, Ancient. Free and Accepted
Masons. and were presided over by
James B. Wood, grand master.
The cornerstone was laid imme-
tiiateiys after the conclusion of the
great reunion parade, and as the pro-
gram was carried through there fell
a drizzIing rain. chilled by and driven
with the force of biting norfheriy
wind The attendance was not SO
large as had been anticipated. owing
to the departure of thousands who
had stood. thoroughly chilled and
dampened. during the passing OF the
parade.
Governor Stuart and staff attended.
Jacksonis Aide Makes Prayers.
Several seats on the stand were &C.
cupied when the Grand Lodge was
seated on the platform. and as the
ceremonial proceeded large number
gathered and, standing In the rain.
observed the Masonic work and heard
the address by Major Anderson.
Prayer was offered by Rev DR..
James Power Smith, lieutenant and
member of the staff of Stonewail
jackson. Lieutenant Smith, at the
conclusion of the ceremony. made the
Presentation of the wreath in men,
DRY of General B. Fl. Bee, whose cry
Of inspiration at first Manassas.
Look, there is Jackson standing like
a stonc wall" gave Jackson his name.
DR.. Smith also spoke the benediction.
Prayers during the ceremonial were
by Rev. Harry B. Lee. chaplain of
the Grand Lodge of Virginia Durins
the ceremony were the depositing u
box containing documents and other
memorials of the period the monu-
ment represents in the cavity of the
stone and its sealing: the lowering
and placing Of the stone; the distrib-
uting of the working tools and the
finding of the stone to be level, plumb
and square; the pouring of the corn
of nourfshment, the wine of refresh.
ment and the oil OF joy and giadness,
and the laying Of the cornerstone by
Grand Master Wood.
Those Participating.
Other officers of the Grand Lodge
participating In the ceremony are:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
Court Declines to Take Amy
Action Looking to Corpora
tons Dissolution
OPINION DISCUSSES
FACTS OF QUESTION
Suit Against Steel Trust Was
Begun Under Taft Admin
istration - Gentlemen 8
Agreement Held Unlawful

Trenton. N. j.. June 3.--The Fed
erai Court today handed down q de-
cision in the suit of the government
for the dissolution of the United
States Steel Corporation in favor OF
the company. The company wins al
every point.
The court refused to issue any In
junction. The decision holds that the
corporation should not be dissolved.
1t holds that the foreign trade Of the
corporation is not a violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
II holds that certain price fixing
agreements which followed the Gary
dinners, but which stopped before the
bill was filed. have been unlawful
1t allows the government to move
to retain Jurisdiction OF the bills II
such price fixing practices are renew
may now be controlled by the new
Federal trade commission.
The above are the important points
in the decision. which was handed
down by Judge Burlington. The de-
cision contains 179 pages of type
written matter, The court called the
case a proceeding under the Sherman
antitrust law largely one of business
facts"
A Discussion OF Facts.
The opinion is largely a discussion
of facts on the question OF whether
the Steel Corporation monopolized the
steel trade, or dealt unfairly with
competitors or purchasers. The opin-
ion declares that all the trust cases
that have been determined settle
down TO this: That only such combs
nations are within the Sherman Law
as by reason of the intent Of those
forming them In the inherent nature
of their contemplated act wrong the
public by unduly restricting competi-
tion or unduiy obstrucring the course
of trade.
In answer to the questions which
the court was TO determine with re-
spect as to whether when the suit was
filed. the steel company was unduly
restricting competition or obstructing
trade in the home market, the de-
cision holds that when the bill was
filed the company's competitors were
doing SO per cent of the countrys
steel and iron business
On this question the opinion says:
THE field OF business enterprise In
the steel business is as open to and
being as fully filled by the competitors
of the Steel Corporation, as 1t Is by
that company"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04

MAKE MASK OF BRYAN.
Secretary OF State In Plaster o
Paris.


New York. June 3.---Secretary OF
State william j. Bryan has had his
likeness immortalized in plaster OF
paris. A life mask of the secretary
was received in Washington today,
made by Gutzon Borglum, the New
York sculptor, as well as a mask OF
Mrs. Bryan. and casts of the hands
of both.
Mr.. Borglum when seen today, ad-
mitted that he had taken the impress
sions of the masks two weeks ago
while in Washington, and added that
he expects to return there in few
days to take several other likenesses
of prominent persons. He denied.
however, that he had made any ar
rangements to take mask of Presi-
dent Wilson.
The mask of the secretary Is an ex-
cellent piece of work, and Mr.. Bor-
glunl declares 1t to be one of the
finest he has ever made. The cast of
the hand lie also perfect in every de-
tall, as are Mrs. Bryan's head and
hands, which are devoid of any
jeweiry save her wedding ring.
It is believed that the masks of
the secretary have been taken pre-
paratory to making a statue of Mr..
Bryan. Mr.. Borglum would not dis
cuss the possibility of this, however.
saving that he was not at liberty TO
tell for what purpose the masks were
made,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
STOCK DEALS LAST NIGHT.
Big Rise in United States Steel Due
Today.

New York. June Steel stocks,
which experienced a sharp advance
on the exchange TODAY as result or
the Federal Court decision favoring
the United States Steel Corporation.
continued to rise even after the ex-
change had closed. In several OF the
clubs where brokers gathered tonight
trading went on between individuals,
and IL was reported that in some in.
stances 81 i-2 was offered for Steel
common. so eager were the brokers
to buy. No direct line could be OBJ
tanned on this extraordinary trad
ing. but 1t was personal gossip in many
of the uptow n clubs.
Steel common closed this afternoon
at So Ia. q rise OF more than four
points over Wednesdays close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
HISTORY OF CASE, WHICH
BEGUN UNDER TAFT

New York. June 3.--The suit to dis
solve the United States Steel Corpora
ton was started during the admin
istration of President Taft. His at
torney general. George w. Wicker
sham. ana ex-Inige Jacob M. Dickin-
SON, special assistant attorney general,
drew the petition and caused Il to be
filed in Trenton.
The petition naming thirty-seven
defendant corporations, five men as
trustees and eighteen as officers Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
.BtRNsIORFF TO SEND
MESSENGER TO BERLIN
German Embassy Optimistic As 30
Outcome Of Interchange OF
Notes.
PRESIDENT NOW AT WORK
ON NEW NOTE TO GERMAN
Believed That Dernburg Nav Garry to
German Ambassador Special Mes
sage to Berlin Government.

washington. June 8. To
supplement and reinforce his Of
ficlal report 70 the German gov
ernmcnt ON the attitude OF the
United States In the present crid-
cal situation the German ann
bassndor Ii sending special rep-
resenfativc to Berlin.
This special representative Of
Count Bernstorff Ii TO start for
Germany at once in order that
ne may reach there ON the heels
OF the note which President VIII
son is preparing to send % the
German government. probably
this week. 1t u hoped that what
he viii tell the Berlin authors
ties ON behalf OF the German ann
bassador, and on his own &C
count, win lead them 10 realize
the advisahllity Of meeting the
United States directly ON the
issues involved In the German
submarine operations.
The German ambassador has Sc
Iected for this important mission
German OF considerable prominence
In the nited States. He will thus
be able to present not only the views
Of Count Bernstorffn In direct, per
sonal manner not possible In cable re
ports. but also his own estimate 81
the situation based on his own unnder.
standing of the American people and
The conditions existing In this coun
try. 1T Is also expected that THU
man viii be able TO communicate z
the majority az the Influential men II
Berlin an understanding OF, the ssfna,
ton, whereas the ambassadors OF
esal reports would In anprebabAiss
rea CHI but few ofiicials
President Drafting Notc.
This action on the part Of the Ger
man ambassador. while regarded Il
piiieial quarters as most commend
able effort TO better the understand
Ing In eBriin. Il Ii not expected y
delay the action OF OF this Govern
ment in replying to the German note
President Wilson spent the create
part Of today in his library, deny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
Admiral Fiske Declares Amer
lea Is In No Sense Prepared
for Defense
NOT EVEN ENOUGH MEN
FOR SHIPS NOW BUILT
Declares Duty Of Naval OFF,
GERS to Awaken Public to
Realization of True Sit
uation

Annapolis, Nd, June s.-In the
presence OF Secretary Daniels and
scores of ofilicerp of the naval SER
vice, at the Naval Academy alumni
dinner here toufght. Rear Admiral
Bradley A. Easlte made an impress
sive address disclosing the true rela-
tons OF the Anferican navy to the
naval forces Of possible enemies.
Responding to- the toast of The
Navy" Admiral Fiske sketched the
defects OF the navy in material. per-
sonnet and organization. He showed
how the forces now at war in Europe
have surpassed the United States In
the development md use OF the newer
instruments OF naval warfare with su-
perior organization and adequate per-
sonnet. He declared that even In gun
merry. which has been regarded as the
prize feature Of the United States navy
the forces in Europe have achieved
feats greater than any even attempted
by the United States.
One of the-most startling features OF
Admiral Fiske's speech was his state
ment that 1t was the duty of navy
officers to makes laymen realize the
facts OF the navy as known to those
would he Unworthy.
"If we fear to do this" he added.
ssiest we incur displeasure and spoil
our individual careers. we are un-
worthy of the uniform we wear and
we fail our country in her hour OF
need. lust az effectually as II we de-
serted the flag in war
This point In the admirai's address
was regarded as particularly interest
ing, in view OF the fact that Admiral
F'iske il known to have been one of
these officers who risked their entire
Official status In contending for the
reforms needed in the navy. He re-
Gently resigned as aide for operations
at the navy department because of
the situation that resulted from his
efforts, and it was largely his state
ments before the House Naval Com
mittee that awakened the country gen.
orally to the discussion OF national de-
lenses. Admiral Fsiske liz given large
part of the credit for many tnnova-
tons recently adopted by Secretary
Daniels, such as the tendencies toward
the creation Of general staff.
In reviewing the situation the
United States would have to meet In
case of an attack upon 1t, he said:
IAN attack by one Of the great naval
powers is the only kind we need con-
slider. What would be the character
of the attacking forcesf Clearly the
attacking force would be ms great as
the attacking force could spare In
order to insure Its success and mini
mize It's losses. This means that the
attacking force would include battle
cruisers. dreadnoughts. predread-
noughts, scout cruisers, destroyers,
submarines. mine depot ships. mine
layers, mine sweepers. airships and
aeroplanee. all fully manned. and all
stragetically directed by general
staff
Weaker Defending Force.
what have we to oppose TINS
force? A smaller number OF dread
rourhts. predreadnoughts and Destroy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
BEEF FOR FRONT.
Cattle to Be shipped for Use Oh
Allies.

Allies.
New York. June 3.--More than
1.1e0 head Of cattle. the first export
shipment of live beef since the war
in Europe began. arrived In the Gem
trail Union stockyards In Jersey City
tonight. The work of loading them
aboard the steamship Shenandoah was
started at once. The vessel when
loaded will sail for Bordeaux, whore
the cattle will be taken ashore Tor
the use Of the troops at the front.
It took eighty cars to bring the
cattle from Chicago and other points
in the Middle West For several
months 1t has been almost impossible
to get beef on the hoof through Jer-
sey city on account of the foot and
mouth disease. The disease Ii about
stamped out. On account of the
warm weather II was found necessary
to ship live cattle instead Of dressed
beef.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-04
Breaks Knee In Fan.

Fl. A. Fink. of No. S Meadow Bridge
Road, a driver employed by the A. B.
c. Bakery. while carry an armfui OK
bread into the Richmond Hotel at an
early hour this morning accidentally
walked into an open elevator shA1t,
falling through 70 the basement. He
sustained a fractured knee City AM
bulance Surgeon Pitkowftz WAS called
and treated him. afterwards removing
him TO his home.