davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
Railroad to Superior to Open Within
 Ninety Days

The Magma and Arizona railroad. connecting Superior with Phoenix and the outside world will be open for traf- fife within the next ninety days. accord ing to recent advices received by the corporation commission from officials of the new company. Seven miles of tile new road are already completed.
 Although built primarily to transport ore from the rich mines of the Magma company at Superior to the Arizona Eastern at Webster siding, thirty miles away, the new line win handle both passengers and freight. For passen- ger service large automobile car de- signed to carry eight persons and bag gage will be operated. making connec- tions with trains on the Florence line One freight train day will be run over the new road.
 The new line, besides affording rail- road connection with the outside world to residents of Superior. will open up a large market at the big Pinal mining camp for form produce and foodstuffs from the Salt River valley.
 The transfer of freight made neces- sa-y by the difference in track gauge, it is stated can be made at an average cost of ten cents per ton. Ore will be handled by a gravity system. thus ma : terially reducing the cost of handling shipments to the Hayden smelter. En- zines and cars for the new railroad have been ordered and have already been shipped.
 The line, which is being constructed | by McArthur Brothers. contractors
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
AUTOS BRAK|NG POWER
 MORE THAN LOCOMOTIVES
Overland Engineers Point Out Com parative erakind Surfaces
 of Roth

That the factor of safety is one of the most important features of pres ent day automobile practice is pointed out ny engineers of the Willys-Over land Company, Toledo, Ohio. These experts illustrate the attention given this feature in the Overland ear. by showing that their product has great CT biaking power in proportion than the biggest locomotive.
 The heaviest type of passenger To- como:ive weighs about 250.000 pounds. Its total breaking surface with cast iron and steel shoes operated on each wheel is about 1000 square inches, or one square inch to each 227 pounds of weight The Overland Model 80 touring car has four separate brakes. which total 76 square inches. The car without occupants weighs 2900 rounds. thus having a little more than a square inch of braking sur face to each 10 pounds of weight
 With this powerful braking equip ment any kind of stop is possible. from the instantaneous stop required in case. of emergency to a gradual ard almost impcrceptible slowing down,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
Molybdenite

This mineral in structure is common ly foliated. massive or in scales; also fine granular, With a metallic lustre, pure lead gray; bluish gray trace on paper, feel greasy Composition moly- bdenum dlsulphide 500 sulphur 400.
 Generally occurs embedded in or disseminated through granite, Sneiss. Zircon- spenite, granular limestone and other crystalline rocks.
 Molybdenite is in great demand at the present time and l had personal talk with one of the metals heaviest buyers in Phoenix few days ago.
 This buyer will pay at present 25c per pound for S5 per cent of the ore contents There is no objection to cop per under two per cent. This price is i. o. b. cars. In small lots the R. R. charge to the users is s25 per ton in car load lots SIP. When the ore con- tains above per cent copper, it Is treated under a special and comsi- cated process under special and com plicated process for it's removal.
 I should be pleased to hear from any one having any of the above metal.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

will cost approximately s200,00O, or less than one third of what road Of the standard gauge would cost.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
The Production of Rutiie

The only rutle produced in the United States during 1914. so far as is known to the United States Geo that put out by the American Rutile Co. at Roseland. Nelson County. Va. The company produced 94 tons of rutile carrying 95 per cent of titan ium dioxide and as by-product S9 tons of ilmenite carrying about 5 per cent of titanium dioxide. The sales included quantity of rutile left over from 1913 equal to the pro- duction of 1914. The company did not operate it's mill in 1914 until the l middle of August. During the ear | Her part of the year the mill was thoroughly overhauled and new stamps and other machinery were not be filled on account of the effect of the war upon commerce.
 | The rutile-bearing rock which is termed syenite by Dr. T. L. Wat son. state geologist of Virginia, but which shows decidedly pegmatitio phases. is worked in open cuts bS the company. Most of the rock work ed came from bluff near the mill on the east side of I've River, bu
 some rock was also taken from thu
 west side of the river. The rutilt forms about per cent of the rocl
 worked.
 i, Rutile is used in electrodes for arc lamps. for making ferrotitanium fol
 use in cast iron and steel, in cera
 mics and chemicals. Concentrated rutile sells for $50 to s40O ton, de- pending on quality, quantity, ant
 preparation.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
ON LARGE SCALE

Providing present plans are car ried out. the Inspiration Consoli- dated Copper Company will begin op- erations upon large scale in April and will be increased as the market for copper metal warrants. The mill designed for the treat ment of 10000 tons of ore a day is nearing completion and it now ap- pears that this plant will be cap able of handling 12000 tons and that with the installation of additional machinery. the caracity can be rais- ed to 15,000 tons. It is figured that with a daily capacity of l2,OO0 tons i the annual production of copper should be approximately 1o5,000,00o 1 pounds, while with a capacity of 15,- | 900 tons day. the output should be about 1S1,OOO,00O pounds Engin- |, cers of the company estimate that when the plant is in full operation i the cost of production will not ex- , ty that ultimately the cost of produc- ! ton will be still lower.
 1 Figuring the cost of production at Size and a daily output of 12,o00 1 tons. the earnings per share (with all bonds converted) will be as follows: f With copper at 12c. a. pound S321; at 13c. pound, S413 share: at l4c. !; a pound s5.O5 a share; at lac. s5.97. 1 Should the cost of production be !reduced to Sc q pound, the earnings per share on an output of 12.000 tons lis estimated to give the following re- isults: With copper at Pc. per pound $567 share; at 13c a pound, s4.60; at 14c pound, s5.52; at 15c pound SG43.
 l Up to the end of 1913, there has been developed 7S.322 900 tons of sul- rhide ore with an average copper content of IT per cent, which are ex- ipected to yield 25 pounds of copper to the ton In addition. apprOXi .
 mately 1600O,0OO tons of the lower grade oxidized and mixed ore have
 been developed which may not be mined economically at present, but
 which will, no doubt. prove ultimate lly valuable. Besides the ore in sight, there are good possibilities of addi- tional ore discoveries.
 On December 31. 1913, the company
 had on hand cash amounting to $1,- 7S1.000. Since that time, however
 s4,500,0o0 6 per cent debenture bonds
 were issued and were underWritten iby a syndicate headed by J. P. Nor
 gan & Co. Consequently, the com ,pany not only has all funds requr- led for the completion of it's plant ,and the development of the' mines
 but will start operations with ample
 working capital.
 An Anaconda official says a smell
 ter being constructed at Miami, Ari-
 zona- by International Smelling
 Refining Company. now owned bS
 Anaconda, will be blown in spring oi iearly summer. perhaps as early as April. This official estimates new
 plant, when operating to capacity
 will earn net between s1.250,000 ant s1 ,500.OOO for the Anaconda per an num- Plant will turn out l25.000,O0'
 lbs. copper annually. about 55,000, ,00
 from Miami and 15,000,O00 from In
 spiration.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

nection with this wonderful deposit of gypsum we are forced to the conclusion that this deposit is one of the most valuable mineral deposits in the south west and with proper management will develop into one of the largest paying industries in this country.
 I have personally examined this de- posit above referred to and the gypsum is of exceptionally pure quality. The mineral is perfectly soluble in hydro chloric acid There is no residual mat ter left whatever
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
RequIar Shattuck Dividend

The directors of the Shattuck- Ari- zona Copper company declared regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share payable February 20 to stock of record January 30.
 The dividend calls for the disburse- ment Of S175,00Q.
 Three months ago no action was taken on the dividend owing to the low price of the metal.
 The above dividend is No. 10 and the total disbursement to stockholders has been including the current dividend s2,275 5.000
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
Biq Gold Shipment

Denver-The first shipment of gold. amounting to between s5,000,000 and s6,000,000 of the precious metal to be taken from the Golden Grotto" discov- cred in the Cresson Mine at Cripple Creek last month, is to be sent to Omaha in a solid express train of 20 cars. in a day or two. The shipment is the richest ever made in America.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

Th's department is under the di rsctIon of Mir. W. z. Deity, the well known mining engineer, who Will carefully scrutinizs all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information TO- gardina legitimate enterprises shall find . place hsrs.
 The Republican would hs pleas cd to receive information from any part of tho state regarding the development of tho mining in- dustry. All communication should bs addressed: Mining De- pertinent, Arizona Republican.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
GIRLSI STOP WASHING
/. THE HAIR WITH SOAP
Soap dries your scalp, causing dan.
druff. then hair falls Out-Try
this next time.

! After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderine to the
scalp to inyigorate the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better still, use soap as
sparingly as possible, aud instead have
a "Danderine Hair 6feanse." Just
moisten a cloth with Dahderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one strand at time. This will
remove duet, dirt and excessive oil. In
few moments you will be amazed,
your hair viii not only be clean, but II
will be wayy, fluffy and abundant, and
possess an Incompatible softness and
lustre
Besides cleansing and identifying
the hair, one application of Danderine
dissolyes every particle of dandruff;
stimulates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair. Danderine is to. the
hair what fresh showers of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation It goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating
and producing properties cause
the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful.
Men! Ladies! You can surely nave
lots of charming hair. Get 25-cent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try it.-advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Especial Star. Bulletin correspondencel
scHoFIELD BARRACKS, Feb. a.
The soldiers at schofield are working
hard preparing for the part they are
to play at the Carnival. Mornings and
afternoons sousds from the different
regiments are out on the parade
ground training for the tug of war,
the flag relay race and the many other
events Of the military athletic tourna
ment. The list Field Artillery held
a reginfntaI field dsy on Friday with
the six batteries competing in the
same athletic events as viii be on the
Carnival program. All the regiments
are deyoIing much time and energy to
the selection and training of track
teams
Wild Nest Show.
A new and thrilling feature OF the
military pageant 10 be held at Ka,
pIolani park on Saturday afternoon,
February ~, viii be wild west show
y be presented by Troop A, 4th Cav.
airy. under the personal leadership OF
Capt. John j. Buniface The men are
already wild in their enthusiasm over
ne exhibition they are to give and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

ganizaticns for a place in the cast.
Several real Indians among the troops
AT Schofeld have offered to take a
hand r $50
Other Features. >-..*
Two ether troops are preparing their
stunts. Troop C, Capt L. r. Holbrook,
will give a saddle drill, and Troop
a bareback drill under the leadership
of Capt. Christian BRAND Both OF
these drills will be interesting and
sensational and will show what our
cavalry are expected to be able to do
in the. way of handling and riding
horses.
Battery A, 1st Field Artillery, COM
manded by Capt. William s. Brown
ing, is spending considerable time with
special drills in preparation for their
part of the pageant
To Maj. E. L. Butts battalion of
the 18th Infantry fell the assignment
of the Butts manual drill. This drill
was prepared by Maj. Butts some Is
years ago and has been SO popular in
the army as calesthenic exercise and
trsining with the rifle that it sti1l
forms part CT Sthe daily training of
infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

driven by the celebrated stage coacher
Holbrock Bonni-face with his COW.
boy band attempts the relief of the
stage coach but is driven from the
field As may be imagined the occu.
pants of the stage coach will play an
important part in the comedy and will
include a beautiful maiden, who for
beauty of person and apparel will be
found to be unsurpassed on the island
of Oahu. The Indians after disposing
of the other occupants of the coach pro
coed to dance the death dance around
the beautiful maiden. The cowboys
under Bonni-face, reinforced by troop
of United States cavalry, dash to the
rescue, drive off the Indians and res
cue the maiden.
The show will end with a grand
charge by .cavalrymen, Indians and
cowboys across the field with sud
den halt in front of the grandstand,
then dashing gallop out of the arena.
The show will be intensely amusing
and will exhibit some clever horse
manship and daring riding. Since the
rehearsals commenced there have been
several applications by former cow
boys and bronco busters Of other or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

their daily practises always draw a
good-sized audience.
The widest outlaw bronco at Scho-
field Barracks has been selected for
the first part of the exhibition. While
he is being saddled in front of the
grandstand, which will probably take
some minutes, the expert shots of the
troop will show their skill in shooting
clay pigeons. Then, in the words of
Capt Boniface, Bronco Bob, worlds
renowned rough rider, viii mount and
ride with perfect ease a wild horse
from the plains of Death valley
Part ii of the program will show
the pony express of the old frontier
days of the west. wild Bill and
"Rattlesnske joe will give an exhibit
ton Of how they carried United States
mail from enc frontier point to an.
ether in the days Of long ago. actually
delivering message in record time to
the commanding general, Hawaiian de-
pertmentN
Part II is an Indian attack on
stage coach, the synopsis Of which is
as follows: Red Cloud, chief of the
Sioux, with his band of gallant bucks.
Waylays the overland stage which is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
Benefits Of National Guard to
Community and the individual

The following address on the bene-
fits CT the National Guard was made
by George w. Smith at the National
Guard luncheon Of the Honolulu Ad
club last Wednesday:
Il have been asked to speak from a
layman's standpoint on the benefits Of
a National Guard.
THE BENEFITS can be summed up as
these to the individual and those to
the community or state
AS a former member, private in
the ranks Of the National Guard OF
Hawaii in the days Of our trouble in
old Company ID. when Chas. T. Wilder
was cur captain and Col. Jones our
second lieutenant. | can fully appre-
ciate the benefits Of the training then
Feceived.
FOR the individual, membership in
the guard DEMENT'S the young citizen
by Installing the idea Of discipline,
obedience to orders, by the example
of neatness. cleanliness and order by
teaching him a correct upright car
rage and by furnishing him COM
radeship that often lasts through life.
Duty to the Flag.
1T teaches him his duty to the state
and nation that protects, educates,
cares for and sustains him, it teaches
him to honor those in command and
to respect that supreme authority Of
the nation Of which that flag is the
symbol.
He learns the use and care OF arms
AMI equipment q necessary knowl-
edge even in times of peace.
THE great thing about the national
guard is that ii is not compulsory. 1t
is solicitous in that 1t appeals to the
young man not only for his own vel
fare but also for the welfare of the
state of which he is a member and to
which he owes. reciprocal duties for
benefits assured.
The benefit to the community or
state Is that 1t furnishes a trained
body Of men. ready. under orders, to
cooperate with the police power to
suppress disorder when necessary.
The National Guard is a body of
men to which the citizen looks with
confidence for protection to life and
property and to maintain the dignity
and jurisdiction of the state.
The state gains in better citizen,
ship for every man that has served III
the guard.
While we Of today lay claim to a
civilization greater than that of our.
fcrbears. yet, this veneer only covers
the fighting man Of old
Armed Force Safeguard.
Mankind has not passed beyond
the stage when. to defend national
honor. national life or territorial in
tegrity It is or may be necessary to
use armed force against those who
seek to violate any OF these funda-
mentals.
The National Guard forms, there
fore, body Of men able and ready to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

cooperate with the regular army in
maintaining the life of the nation
Since mankind has filed place in
history wars have been. are now and
will be in times to come.
The natien that is prepared, not
for offense but for defense. is the ems
that is most likely to survive.
In that hour CT peril and trial, when
war comes, the Young man who has
had the training that life in the guard
gives him stands ready to defend his
country. these nearest to him, the gov
eminent he loves and TO hand down
to those who come after the institu.
items he has sworn to protect"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
GARRANzA GETS
STRONG hint TO
KEEP HANDS OFF

ASSOCIATED Press by Eel. Wireless. |
WASHINGTON d. c., Feb. 13.-The
United States has sent representations
to Gen. Carranza pointing out the Sc
rious complications that are likely to
follow any interference on his part
with the representatives of the diplo-
matte corps discharging their official
functions in Mexico.
No specific references are made in
representations to the cases of the
Spanish and Belgian minister, both of
whom have been expelled from the
City Of Mexico.
The former reached Vera Cruz yes.
terday and Immediately boarded a
Spanish transatlantic liner. He will
go to Havana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
DASTARDLY ACT
OF INCEVDIARY
At Los ANGELES

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Feb. 13.-Four
attempts we're made here yesterday to
burn the municipal auditorium while
Lincoln Day exercises were being held.
The fire resulted in a panic. among
the $500 persons that made up the au-
dience and it was with the utmost
difficulty that the police restored order
and ayerted a possible catastrophe,
As it was a number of women faint
ed and several persons were injured in
the crush. The police have one sus-
pect under arrest on charge of yag-
rancy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

First Girl-So you have decided to
take French instead of German. Is
that on account of war prejudice?
Second Girl-Oh, no; our French pro-
fessor is much handsemer than our
German professor, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Brown-Whaf a rig that woman has
on Jones Cooking by Joye. that
reminds me I've got to get some cas-
Tor oil for Brown-Eh! l fail TO
see how that rig can remind you of
castor OIL Jone s-The bad taste OF 1t,
my boy.
BY q unanimous vote the New York
state assembly passed the Brown res
olntion to investigate the Public Ser
vice Commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

President Wilson declared to call.
ers that he saw no prospect of peace
this spring in Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

The American Cotton Manufactur.
ers' Association will convene in Mem.
phis April IL and a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
Princeton Defeats Penn, z to 2
Yale Beats Illinois.

GREENWICH. Conn, September g.
Princeton defeated Pennsylvania, points
to 2, and Yale beat Illinois, six matches
to three, in the second round for the in
tercollegiate team golf championship yes
terday over the links of the Greenwich
Country Club. This brings together-Yale
and Princeton in the final match for the
title today
Princeton completely shut out Pennsyl-
vania in the four ball event, although one
OF the contests went to nineteen holes 8
Davidson Heron won the extra hole
sngle-handed for Old Nassau by record
ing 3 there. Franklin w. Dyer sub
sequently trounced Heron by 5 and 4.
and j. H. Gay, jr.. defeated Russell Fay
on the home green, thereby gaining the
only points for Pennsylvania.
Although the advent of the University
If Illinois in this championship caused
considerable interest. the westerners did
not fare very well. All Of the three points
they won were~through matches which
were carried to the limit or to extra
holes, and, besides. two of Yale's points
were scored similarly. De Witt Balch
of Cincinnati. the Western junior cham
pion, who played en- the Yale team, won
OF the twenty-first hole from F. H. White.
John NJ Simpson, the western intercol-
lcgiate champion, defeated w. Hamilton
Gardner, ID of Yale, in another important
contest, winning his match through the
fact that Gardner lost his ball on the
nineteenth hole.