davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Armies Need Geolonists

Since war has left the realm of fiery romance and become q matter of dig ging the enemy out of lead trenches, approach trenches. sapping. under ground barracks and other evolutions of the spade and pickax. new problems face the general staff.
 IL is becoming gradually evident that to the various branches of knowledge that go to make up the science of strategy there must be added another namely geology. It is not enough to be able to pick out a hillside or bit of meadow land that will best lend itself to the tactics planned. The command ing officer fighting now a war of in trenchments. must choose a position that will also be diggable. If beneath a deceptive light surface there is noth- ing but rock, trenches will be impossi-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
A New Era in Mining Education

New Era m Mining Education
 For many years it has been observed that there was something lacking in the methods of mining education; only a few were being served and men were not being trained for other than lea dership. Even at that the training was faulty. for the men lacked the dis tinct training in administration. They also lacked the practical training nec- essary for the positions in the middle of an organization. The College of Mines of the University of Arizona has put forward a plan. which is the result of several years observation of the needs of the mining industry, to re medy this.
 Workers in the mines. mills and smelteries may be divided into three distinct classes: first, the young man having onlv common school educa- tion. These are the men to fit for shift bosses. for floor foremen in the mills for furnace foremen and the many men on the third to the sixth rungs of the ladder of progress.
 The second class includes the young men having an advanced grammar or hieh-schOoI training. These are the men who should be trained for mine foremen, mill foremen. and the many positions requiring a partial technical
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

carrying quantities. All placers are secondary deposits-that is, the ma terial of which they are composed was originally derived by erosion of bed rock Although it is. undoubtedly true that under certain conditions nuggets or placer gold have been enlarged through chemical precipitation, yet this action is q negligible quantity in placers. Placers may be derived solely by rock weathering without water sorting, but more commonly are the result of water transportation, sorting and deposition. Many of the richest placere are those formed by the erosion of older placers and the reconcentra tion of thelr gold.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
8zrHE-----
9th and Maple Avenue

weary cyclist plodded on through the English mud At last he spled q figure walking toward him through the gloom
 Gladly he sprang off his machine and asked the native:
 How far off is the village of Pop pleton?"
 Just 10 miles the other way sir" was the reply.
 The other way" exclaimed the cyclist But the last sign post I passed said it was in this direction"
 "Ah." said the native, with d know
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Arizona Section of the American In
 stitute of Mining Engineers

Some time ago petition. signed by the resident members in Arizona, was forwarded to headquarters asking that a charter be granted, for an Arizona section. This petition has been acted upon favorably by the executive com mittee in New York and a charter has been granted for an Arizona section.
 Any members of the institute who desire to become charter members of the Arizona section must present their application by July 10th, when the first meeting will be held for the election of officers and organization of the sec ton at Bisbee. Communications can be addressed to Organization Commit tee, Box 1193, Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
More Gold from Canada

ihere was deposited at the sub-trea snry yesterday s2,5OOO, 900 for account IF. Morgan & Co, representing so,' iecelVed from Canada This made oL S'E'ooo,oo0 received by this ans ms, liiin since the middle of May. aao 'ii"e to'al gold arrivals from Cam
 T,. since ,he year began sss, ,225. 900.
 .oaa 4saelohaI Bank of Cuba will ship. sEoo ooo Si'Voo'ooo Tn $5 gold pieces and Havana 'o
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

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 dusrry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Cooper

New York-There are more inquiries for copper metal in the market this morning, with larger amount involv- ed than had been asked for
 For ten days the leading producers have quoted 201a cents pound for this business. Apparently the advances in all the metals reported from London this morning had a sentimental effect on the consumers here.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Inspiration Consolidated

New York-InspiratiOn Consolidated Copper Company will start it's new mill at Miami before the end of this month and before the date of July 15 it is expected that 3500 tons of ore a day will be treated. From then on onera :
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
AERAID FOR HIM

Did any man ever kiss you before I did" he asked. Yes, dear"
 "re his name, that I may thrash him"
 I'm afraid AIgernon, that he might be too many for yOu---Philadelphi Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Colorado Gold Produetion

There was an increase of $3,0S4,462 in Colorado's gold production for 1914 and the total mineral output, excluding tungsten and vanadium. was $34,25S,779 against S34,S39.577 for 1913, according To the state commissioner of miner.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Record Zinc prioe

Joplin, Mo.-The highest price ever paid for zinc was received today by a mining firm when 27 tons were sold at S139.9O a ton
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

ing grin, but, ye see, We turned that there post round so as to fog those ere Zeppylings. ."-Pittsburs Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

ble and his troops will have no chance against an intrenchcd enemy.-Liter- arN Digest.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

tions will be increased, according to officials of the company, who believe that by the middle of August some thing over 1000 tons of ore will be go- ing through the mill daily.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
What is a Placer?

A placer is an unconsolidated deposit accumulated by mechanical processes.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
POOLING THE ENEMY

Rain was falling steadily as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
ATLANTIC.

Atlantic City. Oct. l6. The wind-up
for a vigorous campaign for the adop-
tion of equal suffrage IN New Jersey
came 20 close tonight with the sui
fragists hopeful and expectant tnat
majority Of the voters who 20 20 the
polls on Tuesday will cast their ballots
in favor of the suffrage amendment
The sufragists believe they are going
20 win, and there is much that lends
encouragement TO their view. Impair
tial observers. on the other hand, be-
lieve that the success of the suffrage
amendment is considerably in doubt. so
much so that majority in it's favor
will prove a big surprise. THIS OPINION
is vouchsafed not on the ground that
the people of New Jersey are opposed
20 woman suffrage, but because OF the
Indifference shown toward the question,
despite the efforts of the suffrage work
crs.
This indifference. however, may prove
boom for the sufragist cause. for
should a sufficient number OF voters
without interest in the question stay
home on election day the suffragi Is
have more than a lighting chance, pro-
vided. OF course, they get out all their
votes. and there isn't much doubt but
that they will.
The decision of Attorney General
Wescott that a voter can register ana
vote on Tuesday promises 20 be Dig
help 70 the sufragists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
DIR. SHAW ANSWERS
COL. IRISHS Arm,
Not Even Her Critic, She g..
Can 'POllute' God She Wo,,,,'

From si.r cor''sp>nt'n, q n. M. ="
Albany, Oct i6.-Dr. Anna r..
Shaw at a crowded suffrage n.., ,.'
ing here tonight, replied to III. 49,. ~
made on her early this week By CO.
J. J. Irish, Of California, At =, 80
meeting. Newspaper accounts. :.
said, quoted Colonel Irish a, .ayI,. :"
"Stand up, Anna Howard sh,,
face the God who is a pollu,;.. y
your lips" and GO hang your.r '.
are a disgrace 10 the ministry,
THAT is very interesting" al.
but it is nothing but orator.
know. when one hasn't any sryu,.
he resorts 20 oratory do,',
what kind Of God Colonel rris. =.
ships. but the lind I worship wa. "
polluted BY me. nor can He b. 49,,
by Colonel Irish. No human b.i,,
pollute another Therefore /, /, i.
sible for one 20 pollute Cod
Dr. Shaw said she couldn, u,S..
stand why Colonel Irish shouls -
her 20 hang herself II she was % -. 80.
Of a disgrace. which would nat9r,ns =
a great injury 70 the cause 81. r...
for.
Colonel Irish" she said. ad.,,,,.
! made an attack on his family IL.
not even know he had family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Oxydonor Device. TX
posed by The Tribune,
Barred from Mails.
EXPERTS AGREED
WITH ADVISOR
Official Who Said Machine
Helped His Broken Leg Was
Mended by Doctors.

Washington, Oct Is. The OXydonor
sales Company. Of Rochester, y. Y,
will End increased difficulty N selling
credulous sufferers from all the ills 20
which flesh is heir their patent tin can
cure-all. in view Of fraud order issued
agains, the concern to-day. This con
trivancc. which has been selling at $25.
has been widely advertised and eX-
plotted, ard has been one Of the frauds
most vigorously attacked by Samuel
Hopkins Adams in his articles in The
Tribune and by other exposers Of medi-
cal fakes.
The Postoficc Department concurs IN
the opinions published about the Tin
can cure. Expert chemists and physi-
clans have investigated the thing for
the department, and their reports show,
the Solicitors report states. that "the
device is wholly inert and utterly in
capable Of causing the body TO take up
oxygen through the skin or otherwise;
that such result is impossible Of
achievement, either by the use Of this
or any other device; and, furthermore,
that even II oxygen were so applied il
would have no beneficial effect in the
treatment Of disease IN general"
Calls Appliance a Fake.
The statement given out by the Post
Office Department says:
"A fraud order just issued BY the
Postmaster General against the Oxydo-
nor Sales Company, of Rochester,
strikes at another fake appliance for
curing disease by communicating
oxygen 20 the human body. The order
is also directed against the agencies Of
tho parent company. located at Cleve-
land. Detroit and Chicago, and against
the various names under which DR..
Hercules Sanche. Of New York City.
has been using the mails 70 promote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
CAMDEN.

Camden. oct. l6.-lf complete conn
donce counts the sufragists will have
a big majority for the constitutional
amendments in Camden County Iues-
dav. The ants, however. declare that
Tho confidence is entirely misplaced.
An unbiased view Of the situation IS
that there will be a small majority for
the ballot. ,.I.
In this city, where are the big indus
tries and the political organizations
arc strongest, the vote will probably
he largely against the proposal but IN
the county IT is practically sure OF
winning by large surplus.
Mrs. Ward b. Kcrlin. president OF the
Countv Suffrage League. said to-day:
we will have at least three 20 one
in favor Of suffrage ia Camden County.
The political organizations may be OPP
po.ed 70 II. and the liquor interests
NAV be working hard to prevent IT.
but the church people are With US with
practical unsnirity."
President Wilson's procurement IN
favor of the adoption Of the amend
ment is expected to have strong IN
fuence in the county. but the ants de-
clare il viii only serve to swing Re
publicans and anti-WIlson Democrats
against the suffrage cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
NIDDLESEN.

New Brunswick. Oct. IS. Woman
suffrage will probably carry Middle
sex County by 800. Politicians are
taking no active part in the suffrage
campaign. apparently. but they are
watching the issue with great interest.
The woman suffragists predict llght
vote in the cities and a heavier vote
m the rural districts. Congressman
Thomas J. Scully. the recognized leader
Of the Middlesex Democrats. Is an ar
dent advocate of cqua, suffrage. ana
both the Democratic county chairman,
Thomas H. Hagerty. and the Republl-
can county chairman. John Pfeifcr'
have expressed the belief that woman
suffrage will carry this county.
In Middlesex the suffragists will have
watchers at large number of the
polls. The anti-sufrragists were given
similar power, but have taken no adj
vantage Of u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
BERGEN.

Hackcnsack. oct lG Mrs Frances
Coo Reed. head of the Woman's Suf-
frage Association Of Bergen County
said tonight she believed the county
would be carried by at least 500. She
ia sure president Wilson's declaration
has had marked effect IN tins section:
The suffrage campaign ~ Bergen VIII
close on Monday with an automobile
hike and six mass meetings. Dr. kath-
airline 3. Davis, Of New York. addressed
a thousand people at Hackensack to-
night.
Rabbi Wise. of New York, will ad-
Gress a mass meeting tomorrow after
Don in Rutherford. Mrs. Howard Nc
Fadden. head Of the anti-sufrage or
eanization. says Bergen County End
New Jersey will defeat the outrage
question on Tuesday. She believes the
announcements Of Governor Fielder
and Ex-Governor Z. {. Stokes against
suffrage will Offset any good President
Wilson accomplished last week. Two
Hackensack ministers will preach on
suffrage tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
BURLINGTON.

Burlington, Oct. IS. - Burlington
County will give the equal suffrage
amendment a majority Of from 1000 TO
$500, according g the estimates made
to-day by chairmen of the Democratic,
Republican and Progressive county
committees II the total vote Tuesday
is above 60 per cent Of that registered
the majority will ne larger than these
figures.
Aided by prominent suffrage leaders
from New York and Colorado, the
women's county league made tour
to-day. A procession that grew 10
nearly 200 automobiles made swing
through the county. leaving speakers at
every centre Of population.
Miss Helen Paul, president OF the
county organization. is confident of vic
tory. Liquor interests are conducting
the only open campaign against the
suffrage amendment The anti-suffra-
gists' only meeting during the campaign
at Marlton last night proved a fizzle.
Politicians say the stand Of President
Wilson has undoubtedly helped the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Lakewood. Oct. Political leaders
expect a light vote in Ocean County on
the woman suffrage amendment. An
active campaign has been carried on
for suffrage, particularly in Toms
River. Former Governor Fort. Mrs.
Jasper Lynch. Ebert f. Baldwin, Sam
uel Heilner and others prominent So
cially are strongly in its favor and have
supported the cause.
In the rural districts and in the
larger towns, with the exception of
Toms River, it is anticipated the
amendment will be voted down. while
in the small towns it is expected TO
carry. President Wilson's statement is
considered TO have a beneficial effect
on the campaign, but il is not thought
TO have made any direct converts. Il
is believed there will be a majority of
one hundred against the amendment in
the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
SOMERSET.

Somerville. oct. 16.-The sentiment
in favor of woman suffrage in Somer..
vile. Bound Brook and larger towns OF
Somerset County has strengthened dur,
ing the last week. while in the rural
districts there is a general opposition
which makes the result doubtful. Ihe,
indications are that it will be defeated
by narrow margin in the county. >.
It is impossible to forecast the result
or the Wilson campaign. The elements
opposed TO it in the Democratic ranks
strongly supported Wilson in the last
oampaign. but if suffrage carries the
day this opposition will be overcome by
the votes Of women in favor of wilson
The sufragists held a monster mass
meeting in the armory here tonight
which was addressed by Senator Moses
+. Clapp, of Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
HUNTERDON.

Lambertvlle, Oct. 10 Hunterdon
County will probably carry for woman
suffrage by five hundred or more.
Here. where the strongest agitation mas
been carried on, the vote will be heavy
and about even.
Practically all the newspapers OF the
county are either in favor or not OPP
posed. Hunterdon being strong
democratic county, President Wilson's
declaration will influence some votes IN
his party, several active opponents IN
this city having either grown lukewarm
or changed front since his statement
was put out. e-,-
Support and opposition will be fairly
divided in the Republican and Demo
cratic ranks. while the Prohibitionists
will support the amendment almost to
a man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
UNION.

Plainfcld. y. j., Oct 10 The senti-
mont among the commuter element IS
apparently in favor Of suffrage, whiLe
i6cai business men, as rule. are sop-
nosrd. There is a considerable number
Of voters who refuse TO state their po-
sition. and they are classed among the
The canvass made in this county by
suffrage workers indicates a sentiment
for the amendment, according to the
latter. but ants deny this. 1t IS the
general opinion that the Presidents
declaration has not helped the cause
Of suffrage. and this has even been ex-
pressed by supporters of the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
MONMOUTH.

Asbury Park, Oct. ia pronounced
gain for suffrage, following the recent
announcement that President wilson
favored equal franchise in New Jersey,
seems 10 indicate that Monmouth Coun-
IS will return a handsome majority
for the constitutional amendment.
Suffrage leaders have conducted an
active campaign. while the anti-suifs
though thew have maintained headquar-
ters in several towns, have attracted
little attention In Asbury Park city
officials from the Mayor down are sup
porting the suffragists, and ministers
physician and prominent business mer
who have come out for the amendment
have had a BIG inhunce on their fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Possibly paid by the of The Tribune
Bureau Of Investigations Of Mrs Weber complaint may
greeted by NJ Womser himself They asked good reliable
cheap typewriter The proprietor brought out Pittsburgh Visible
which he recommended a golden opportunity So
500 machine, new"
Suppose machine from of the
big companies; what would they allow me-"
"Oh sS5 This fine typewriter and will last long time
ANY guarantee f?"
I'VE guarantee machines for two years and repair any broken
parts"
What about that Underwood in the window"
"Oh hatr cost money"
old S it,
years.
they had called to investigate complaint
painfully agaed calling Heaven to witness that he was
why didn't you repair Mrs webes machine you
10 do?" he asked.
"Nly repair a vacation"
"As matter of fact, do employ repair man."
course I
where is he?"
Hes away just Italian who
day 10 do the work. He's good typewriter man."
"WiI you give us his address,"
Certainly give you his address,"
Retiring he consulted book, but without
thought had it. Anyway I've lots of of
I repair for right along
like look them up viii furnish the names?'
Eyes Just minute This time it was set Of index cards
he resored through his spirit
you're The Tbune?" he demanded "Who
you? just humliate telling business isn't
run right"
promptly pointed o that it Investigators
humate him every opportunity of extr
eating himself humiang position of having cheated
and of running dishonest business
For instance that Pittsburgh Visible Where can get SS5
change allowance for that
well, the Victor will give big allowance
The Victor allowance Pittsburgh Visible of this type
dollar
The three old Underwood according its serial
number least years
Mr. Worme his and distress said that his
was branch of his fathers National then
was not Furthermore ne stated that he wouldn't such
terence with his business he'd the Tribune
hce he had Influential friends
tribune and they'll fair
rot yet been heard from by The His
place on Fulton Street knows him deal
needs no influence Of friends others has here and
farewell him.
Now his father
In the gulse Of purchaser ignorant Of typewre
Tribune investigator accompanied by typewriter at The
National Outlet Company guard What they
wanted cheap could give good
After exhibiting interesting past ages Of
pewrung without inspiring enthusiasm visitors popr
to with small and flourish brought the
window.
This is very fine article" said he, practically new and can
you have L s26.5O"
How old S ito"
Mr. Wormser lifted lovingly worked the typebas back
and forth licked the keys danuy through PAGES generally
with all the entcementS orserader
call II almost new he replied Its hardly ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
NEW JERSEY VOTE
IS UNCERTAIN
adoption Of the amendment at the polls
Continued from page

adoption Of the amendment az the polls
Tuesday.
Supreme Court Justice j. Francis
Swayze and County Judge George o.
Tenant and Mark 4. sullivan. together
with Prosecutor Of the Pleas Robert ).
Hudspeth and his entire taft OF de-
tectives. are taking precautions aga. n5'
fraud at the polls. Unquesuona,bly'
the stand taken by President wilson
has strengthened the suffrage cause 'n
Hudson. President Wilson has Away
had the solid backing Of the Hudson
Democrats. and his espouslng OF the
sufragists' cause has Influenced many
independent votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

N, equal suffrage amendment ~ apoul
200 The sufFragists have Tied 20 81
up sentiment by auto tours pu' ''e'
have evoked little enthusiasm. 81.
Tho ".ntis" have done nothing IN
.ha countv hut the statement By Presi-
do,, wilson has converted some Demo
cra,ic noliticians who previously took
no Interest, Leaders Of neither party
ayo in favor Of the amendment, and
therefore 20 per cent Of the registered
,.oto nromises 20 be a large estimate OF
tbose who will 20 10 the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
CUMBERLAND.

yineland. y. J., oct. I've nave
won" announced Mrs. Bessie Mason 10,
s .'if' leaders Of Cumberland Goe .ho
~ Mrs. Mason is president OF w.
Vineland Suffrage League and pres'' ~
of the campaign committee Vi '"'
county. ,, ,rav -
Sentiment was coming our VI
she continued. before President vi
son made his welcome declaratlon' an ~.
nee ,ben our cause has grown by
leaps and bounds yu,,;uo
telephone dispatches from Milivllle
and Rridgeton show that the big towns
arc alive with enthusiasm and proml-
n converts are being made at every
meeting. The ants have weakened
considerably the last week and the gen
eraI belief now Is that the battle IS
won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
GLOUCESTER.

Woodbury.. n. j., Oct. 10 Sutira-
gists announce with many Manifesto
tions of JOY that they will win Tues
dav. The campaign they have conduct
ed with speakers from this and other
states has amazed the oldtime political
organizers. The meetings have all
been largely attended and many promi-
nent men have come out for the cause.
One of the conspicuous advocates IS
former Acting Governor David q. wat
kins. widely known lawyer of tins
city. who has made several effective ad-
dresses in behalf of votes for women.