davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
WOMEN SUFFERERS
NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it
Womcn's complaints often prove To
he nothing else but kidney trouble. or
the result rnf Kidney or bladder disease.
lf the kidneys arc not in healthy
condition. they may cause :hc other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer great deal with
pain In the back, headache. loss of am
bition. nervousness and may be des-
pendent aud irritable.
Don't delay starting treatment. Or.
miners Swamp-Root, physician's
prescription. obtained at any drug
store. restores health to th* kidney $
ana Is just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
Get hfty cent or ono dollar bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However. " you wish first to test
TINS great preparation send ten cents
20 Dr. kil'ncr u Co. Ringhamton y.
Y. Tor sample bottle. when writing
he sure 20 mention the Richmond sun g.
day Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
ON 2OO-M|LE AUTO TRIP
TO POINT LOOKOUT, MD.
President Wilson. Mrs. Gait aud Her
Mother Enjoy .\ll-Dny Trip
i'm Machine.
GREETED AT MANY PLACES
Chief Executive Holds Informal Re-
ccptionS for Large Crowds Which
Gather M Villages Through Which
Party PASSES.

w y = II ING " NoNciibcr ~ --.
President Wilson. Mrs. Norman Calf.
MS uanc"c. ami Airs. W. H. iolliug.
her mother. took It 20o-milc automobile
ride to-day to Point Lookout. Md. on
60 ,Sapcakc Say. They lief, Washing
ton early in the morning. accompanied
by Il large Secret Service guard, aud did
not return until after dark
AS the party passed through The
small village OF Ridge. Md. they were
greeted by farmer band aud the entire
population Of the place, all waving
Americas flags Tie band consist ing
OF three farmers Will :, bass drum and
TWO horns. PLAYED "Am"ric;," rs ;hc
President moturcd by Ills automobile
slowed down auG he waved his la, :
y; i.eonardiown the President stopped
!"r few minutes and held an ill.,
torma! reception for u largo crowd
which aurckii collected
You are t"c arst President I'VE seer
since Nj Fierce sand ono elderly aiau.
as he shook hands wt;h :he prcs.dcn,.
tic pa;;"d M OH The acad way back
before ;hc civil War"
May Of The pcople wanted 10 snake
hands with Mrs. Gait, too. and she
s:nilingly greeted them Warm ap-
pla,nc followed tho party as they left
tho town.
shortly after noon the party stopped
by the roadside and ate lunch pro
pared AT the White House. At Point
Lookout they aliyhtcd from their ma
chine and walked along the beach
where. the Potomac River joins Chesu-
peakc bay. They also examined. =,
monument erected over the graves OF
several hundred Confederate soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
MrA. Elizabeth Iiodrcs.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
BEDFORD CITY, November 20.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Hodges. wife of John W.
Hodges. died on Friday at hey home.
about four miles south Of town. She
has not b,'n wcNl for several months.
but the immediate cause of death was
double pneumonia. which developed on
Thursday. Mrs ilode IS. who was a
Miss coudir, was about sixty-tivc
years of axe. She was = ilcnber of
the baptist thIrch
The funeral took place this after
noon ~ Hickory Grove Church. con
Quoted by Rev. w. q Ilu.hs. The in.
tcrncni was ~ the cemctcr" OF The
church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
trNr.c -. \irhn:s.

THproluI 10 tn" Times DiSpntch.
l'EpFpkl' CRY November %
George :. Nichols died about 10 o'clock
this morning as the result of an in
iu'N received in - fall from his horse.
Nh Nichols WAS u prominent farmer.
WI" won many premiums III rair.; every
E"ar 1T Richmond. I.inchburp. Roa-
nokc, Bedford ana elsewhere. IT., was a
member "s lar"" and Influential fam
NY. ~" Is survived bv his wife. who
VIZ MISS "a" '"ry, OF Che Eastern
ohn'' % Virginia. ana the followin.
children: cary Nichols. of Roauol,n.
MIS-. Frank carpenter. Misses Sue ,uG
sam" Nichols aud Sam Nichols
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

sons ilaucec. has ordered any gowns
from Pnris. IT was said that all of
Nor rousseau will lie made In tue
United Stntes Tho denial was issued
III connection with reports from Paris
mat the DresSmakcrs Syndicate there
had blackliStcd Il New York dealer said
to have been commissioned to buy
gowns for Airs. Calf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

John t.. Marsh, OF 80 South thcrr:
street, died at the Memorial Hospital
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. MIR.
Marsh wHS ~ former resident Of Burnc-
side. WcStmorlnnd. Eng, but for the
past eight years mad resided in Rich
mend and was u widely known and re-
Sp,ctcd citizen. Ills wife died about
sin months ago. lie is survived by one
son and orc daughter in England, che
son and two daughters in this city and
one dIurhIcr in trCwc.
The funeral viii be conducted from
st. Andrews Episcopal Church at 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The in
tcrmcut viii bC ia RiVcrNicw Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch,
'''."I.'t'N Va. Novcmb"r .0.--Mvs
'"n iait"rSon died on Friday morniu.
at tit" HON" OF her daughter. Mrs u n
Snlth at Alberta. after ~ brief inrrss
~" burial tools place to-day at I>.r.
wood Cemetery III Hanover County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
NO GOWNS FROM PARIS

WASHINGTON, November 20 Dvuiai
WAS made II 'hc Mhitc Huus" Tonight
that MrS Norman Gait. President Wil-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26
OF INTEREST TO
MINER, PROSPECTOR
AND STUDENT.

A
Iieber6nechD
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26

been held by the interested PARTED in
order to arrive at an amicable settle
mont OF the questions in dispute
The suit was brought in the name
of the Clark Montana Realty company,
owner of the Elm Orlu claim, and the
Elm Orlu company. the lessee. The
Elm Orlu claim lies south of Butte
& Superiors Black Rock mine.
Senator Clark claims that the vein
known as the Rainbow dips north
ward into Black Rock ground and that
Butte & Superior has mined on a
north fork of that portion belonging
to Elm Orlu
The $4,000 damages asked was for
the ore that had been mined up to
the time the suit was filed, bat the
important phase of the suit is the de-
termination of the ownership of the
vein. The controversy arises by vir-
tue of the law OF apex which has
caused so much litigation in Butte.
Butte & Superior has done no min
ing on the vein in dispute since the
suit was filed. Il has plenty of virgin
mineral ground outside the Rainbow
territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26
SHORT CLOSE DOWN
TO EFFECT TONNAGE
OF ONE BUTTE MINE

Continued From Page One)
out well and the grade of zinc has
been better recently.
BY an order Of the district court a
few days ago the 100000 mortgage
on the Butte & Superior property was
cancelled, the mortgage having been
satisfied by the exchange of bonds
for stock in the company.
Shaft sinking is going on in the
Black Rock shaft. which has now
reached a depth of 1850 feet and a
station is being cut at the l7OO-foot
point The shaft is being sunk i'm the
vein and all the way in a high grade
of ore, which seems to be increasing
i'm value with depth
At the 16OO-foot level, from which
point the sinking was started, the ore
carried but is per cent zinc, but where
the station is being cut the zinc con
tent is p per cent The shaft will
be sunk to a depth of 1900 feet and a
new level opened there.
Early in the development of the
Black Rock it was the general opinion
of mining men, as well as of the man.
agement that the mine would turn
into copper with increasing depth, but
so far there is no indication of a less
ening Of the zinc contents or an in.
crease in the copper assays. With
the opening of the deeper levels the
Butte d Superior will have new zinc
ore reserves that will provide a ton
mage for years to come.
The suit OF the Elm Orlu Mining
company, controlled by w. A. Clark
against the Butte & Superior has been
set for trial oct is in the federal
court The suit was filed on July "a
1914, after several conferences had
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26
TlTRATlNG ZINC m PRESENCE
OF LEAD.

Concerning the influence of lead i'm
The titration OF zinc with terrocyanide,
" Lenher and c. +. Meloche state in
the journal of the American Chem.
Soc, that, in titrating lead by the
ferrocyanide method. acetic acid So
luton must be used, and mineral
acids must be absent For this rea-
son, lead does not effect the ordinary
ferrocyanide titraton of zinc, in which
hydrochloric acid is usually present
In the technical examination. the lead
need not be removed
Fiye-tenths gram OF the sample is
dissolved i'm 10 &c. of hydrochloric
acid and a little nitric acid, the solu-
ton is diluted, iron, etc. precipitated
by excess of ammonia, the precIpuate
is filtered off, redissolyed in hydro
chloric acid, reprecipitated, filtered
and washed, and the combined fiji
trates acidifed with hydrochloric acid
and evaporated down TO about 200 &c.
The solution should contain 10 GINS
of ammonium chloride and g TO 10
&c. OF hydrochloric acid and should
be titrated hot
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26

.terest The metalurgical treatment
lis an essential factor
The price that a buyer is willing to
pay for a mining property Is depend
ent upon the risk of loss of his in
vestment and the profits he estimates
can be made over and above the total
cost of developing and equipping.
For instance, a claim on which little
work has been done, represents the
maximum of risk; the value is there
fore low, whereas the mine with ore
already blocked out, needing only
equipment to make it pay involves
little risk, and the value is high But
developed mine usually sells for
more than the net profit TO be derived
from the ore blocked out, as it is as
sumed that there is an extension of
the ore This is the risk that has 10
be assumed by the buyer These re.
present two extremes: as development
increases. the risk decreases.
1t would be impossible 20 give any
general rule for the valuation of PROS.
poets, or even developed mines, but
il it is looked at in the light of the
risk involved in the spending of money
for the property and its development
it would be found that the price oil
many prospects would take a tumble
| downwards and would be nearer
within reason. No legitimate min,
owner is paying very much for the op
timism of the prospector but is pay
[ ing for what can be seen or indicated
/ and many such buyers may be found
ready and willing to pay all that 9
! mime is worth to them
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26
URANIUM AND VANADlUM.


INSTRUMENTATION may be de
tected by fusing grams of the sub
stance with four times its weight Of
sodium carbonate, when fused adding
half a gram of potassium nitrate,
keeping the mass at a red heat for 30
minutes Cool and lixiviate with wat
err, add ammonium carbonate, and
boil to precipitate silica Filter, acid
ulate fltrate with hydrochloric acid;
then pass hydrogen sulphide gas
through solution and filter OFF any
sulphides Then make alkaline with
ammonia water and pass hydrogen
sulphide through the fltrate, when
this will turn cherry red color if van
adium is present
Uranium is found by treating the
powdered substance with nitric acid,
and when decomposed, diluting with
water, adding sodium carbonate i'm eX-
cess, and boiling Filter OFF any pre-
cipitate and add sodium hydroXide to
the iltrate, when a yellow precipitate
will be formed, showing the presence
of uranium.
Determination.-The following is
Engle's method. from the Western
Chemist and Metallurgist
From one-half to three grams of the
finely powdered material are placed in
a $50 &C. flask and treated with 20 &C.
of sulphuric acid q part acid to s
parts of water), and boiled down until
fumes of sulphur trioxide are given
off If organic matter is present
some nitric acid must be AIDED to de
compose IT, The solution is cooled
diluted to 100 &C., and &C. of hydro
gen peroxide added to oXdize the
uranium An excess Of sodium car
Donate is then added, the mixture
boiled for few minutes, partly cool
ed, filtered, and the filter washed
Any precipitate formed should be re-
dissolved with sulphuric acid, reoxi-
died with hydrogen peroxide, repre-
cipitated with sodium carbonate. and
the fltrates reunited
The Gltrate is then acidulated with
sulphuric acid, and from one-half to
Il gram of ammonium phosphate add
ed the fltrate is boiled to expel all
carbonic acid, after which it ifs made
alkaline with ammonia
II Is then boiled TO expel excess Of
ammonia, and made freely acid with
Iacetic acid. It is then filtered and
the precipltate is washed with a four
per cent solution of ammonium sui
phate. The uranium forms the precip-
itate of uranyl ammonium sulphate.
while the vanaCium goes into the fl-
trate
/ The filtrate is treated with 10 &c. of
suphuric acid, grams of sodium.
|sulphite are added, and the excess of
sulphur dioxide is boiled on; the So
luton is titrated Immediately while
/ hot, with permanganate solution. The
iron factor of the permanganate null
tiplied by O.9159 gives the yanadium
factor
The precipitate OF uranyl ammonium
sulphate is dissolved with dilute sui
phuric acid. and boiled with pure
graduated zinc for fortyhye minutes.
The solution is then decanted on the
zine washed, and the solution titrated
with permanganate solution The
iron factor of the permanganate is
multiplied by 2138 TO obtain the
uranium factor Better results will be
secured by diluting the permanganate
so that it win be only one-half The
strngth usually employed for iron.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26

so far as they affect the costs.
Then if the engineer gets the date
that will allow him to do a little fig
uring himself, the report is more like
ly to verified. There is no doubt that
a great many properties Of merit fail
to attract attention because OF the
indefinite and unbusiness-like way in
which the facts regarding the property
are presented.
What Price Shall ! Ask7
According to Hoover the value Of a
mine depends upon four factors:
a. The profit that may be won from
ore exposed
b. The prospective profit to be de-
rived from the extension of ore
beyond the exposures.
c. The effect of the price of metals.
d. The efficiency Of the manage
ment during realization.
The only positive feature is the first,
which may be determined by sampling
or test treatmeant runs, and even this
is but approximate The second and
third are largely speculative, and are
based upon geological evidence and in
dustrial outlook. The fourth is a
question OF capable executive control.
It is absolutely impossible to accurate.
~ value any mine as there are toe
many speculative features involved
a minimum and a maximum value
may be determined, the minimum be
ing with the least risk. and the various
stages above being with greater de
gree Of risk. Furthermore, the life
of every mine is limited and the valu
alton cannot be based upon simple in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26
soLUeILITY OF SILICA IN ACIDS

SOLOBlLlTN OF SILICA IN ACIDS.
When hydrated silica is evaporated
to dryness with hydrochloric acid,
the residue heated to 10 deg. c., and
the silica separated in the usual way,
about O.75l, remains i'm solution, but
may be recovered by evaporating tho
fltrate to dryness and collecting the
insoluble residue thus obtained Sim
liar results are found when nitric
acid is used, but, owing to the diff
Guilty OF removing all the nitric acid
by washing, there is a tendency for
the results to be too high. About
3.5H of the weight of the silica re-
mains in solution when sulphuric
acid is used Gin this case, the mixture
cannot be evaporated to complete
drynessl, but the loss is recovered by
a second evaporation Hydrated silica
was found to dissolve i'm dilute hydro
chloric acid of various strengths
az; III; 2:D TO the extent of
from O.O3 to O.33 gram per litre, the
largest quantity being dissolved at
100 deg c by the 2 Il acid Nitric
and sulphuric acids dissolved smaller
quantities, namely from OO2 to o.
gram per litre.-W Wunder and A.
suleimann, Ann. Chin. analyt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26
TIRES

Goods shipped 10 ell points c. o.
o. Money refunded on goods re-
turned intact within one week.
PRICES
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26

Weights Of Ore and Rocks Quartz,
1862 pounds to a cubic foot; silver
glance, 455 ruby silver, 1862; rbittle
silver 3S6; horn silver 3i5; anthony
glance, PSF; cinnabar, $40; copper py-
rites, 262; gray copper 2SO; galena,
461; zinc blende, 249; iron pyrites,
3l2; limestone, ia; clay, 1862
Gypsum is found i'm various places
in Australia 1t occurs as large cIys-
tails and also in minute crystals form
ing a houry earth known as "copi'.
Both forms are exceedingly pure. It
is used as a natural manure and in
the manufacture of Portland cement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-26

A new record for fast tunnel driv-
ing has recently been made by the
Canadian Pacific under the Selkirll
The tunnel is az by 10
f. i'm section and is driven through
slate containing quartz stringers. For
the 30 days work from Nov I TO Dec
/, the advance was S17 feet The
average per day was PISA IT, and the
best days advance was 81 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
MCCARTHY ELECTED
NEW RULER OF ELkS

Charles j. Mccarthy, territorial
treasurer, was elected exalted ruler
at the annual meeting Of the Honolu-
lu Lodge No. GIG. B. r. o. e, last
might. Other officers elected were:
F. B. Buckley. esteemed leading
knight; r. F. Clayton, esteemed loyal
knight; ]. Ashman Beaver. esteemed
iecturing knight: II. Dunshee. secre-
tar: A. J. Splitter. treasurer: Frank
j. Doughertz. tiler; Lorrin Andrews,
delegate to the grand lodge. and Jas.
L. Coke, alternate to grand lodge. The
newly elected officers will be installed
en- April 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Round the Island IN auto, 800
Lewis Stables. Phone zf41.-Ady.
Fashionable goBne 70 order. Mfs
w. E. Ben. Love Bldg. Fort St.Adv.
Petaluma electric incubators -inyes.
tigate. California Feed Co, Ltd, cor
ner Alakea and Queen streets
Fine collection OF popular stories al
Arleigh's, In the Csc editions Newest
stories by famous writer's, also.
Henry May & Co. Ltd, are head
quarters for Sweets pink lady choco.
lates. just phone 1-2-7-1.-Adv.
Employ Bowers merchant patrol to
watch your home or store while you
are asleep. Play safe-haye watch.
man.
Miss Power. leading miIliner, has q
splendid display OF new and yogueish
pattern hats. and a fine line OF ladies'
.panamas.
Dress your boy at least expense by
getting his clothing az the Hub Cloth
ing Store, Hotel street, next to Man.
haitian cafe.
Having completely recovered from
his late illness DR.. F. Schurman. osteo-
pain, may U6 COuSull6u Ut ulb OtLlC68,
Beretania street, cor Union. ADV.
Buyers who have inspected our
spring models marvel at the abundant
variety and exceptional beauty OF the
hats displayed. Milton & Parsons
Adv.
Vat Yoy & Co.'S annual reduction
sale, which will continue for another
week, beginning Monday, March 9Th.
q showing some remarkable bargains.
See their ad on another page OF to-
days issue.
The annual reduction sale of Yat
10y & Co, King street Eva of Nun
anu street, will continue throughout
next week, opening Monday morning
with additional showings In every line
at remarkably low prices
Troubled with dandruff? It may
be light and fluffy and not appear
dangerous at the present time but II
neglected 1t win become matted that
will mean loss of airNyafs Hirsu.
tone viii prevent Il. See HOLSTER
Drug Co. for Nyal remedies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
GERMANS WROIH
At RESOLUTION
PASsEDBY S. A. R.
Say Object Of Proposed Assoc
citation is Nom Political and
Not Connected With War

Germans today were incensed at the
action OF the Hawaii Society Of the
Sons of American Revolution in adopt
ing resolutions by inference condemn
ing the formation of o German-Amer-
lean association here. They said the
s. A. r. had jumped at conclusions.
and acted on hearsay evidence as TO
what the Germans intended to do.
II was pointed out that the propos-
ed organization is not branch Of the
recently formed German-American
Neutrality League but Of the National
COMMANDMENT Alliance, an organi-
zation started on the mainland in
1907. -
This organization has nothing to
do with political questions or the war
at ALL said w. VOTERS. 1T is for
the purpose Of keeping up German
ideals and ideas in education and 9TH
er things. We talked Of starting it
long before the war and would have
done so even If there had been no
war. While we have no political OBJ
jects, of course, we think this is a
good time for us to get together. with
Germans being belittled as much as
they are all over the country"
]. f. c. Hagens, another leader in
the organization, called attention IL
the fact that the English residents
had organized here right after the
start of the war and nothing had been
said about it
I'VE are limiting ourselves to Amer
lean citizens and none of our objects
win interfere with our citizenship,
while the British society took in Eng
fish citizens. AS long as we are do
ing nothing contrary TO our allegiance
as American citizens wrat right have
the Sens c. American Revolution to
interfere with US or any similar body
CT citizens -
The petition being circulated by the
Germans now has 20 signatures. It is
thought double that many will be OBJ
tanned before the first meeting is cali
ed The petition follows:
Whereas the National German.
American Alliance, Incorporated by
act Of Congress on February 10, A. D..
1907, with Headquarters in the city Of
Philadelphia, Pa. has branches and
branch-associations In almost every
city, town and village on the main
land of the United States Of Amer
lea, with a total membership of over
two million;
And whereas the National German
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
HANNAH Chinese
REFUSE 70 JON
JAPAN BOYCOTT

4 , +
Honolulu. will have no share in the
Chinese boycott Of Japanese goods.
which has spread so rapidly over the
coast within the past week. This is
the opinion OF prominent Chinese in
Honolulu. ~
w. X Luke. manager of the Liberty
News, q local Chinese newspaper,
thinks that although the organiza-
ton OF the boycott is very strong the
effects viii not be- felt in Honolulu
Business relations between the
Japanese and Chinese of Honolulu are
too intimate to be suddenly broken
on. said Mr.. Luke There Is some
rumor to the effect that influential
Chinese are coming here from San
Francisco TO organize the boycott, but
/ don't know any of their plans
The boycott was begun in China as
! protest of the merchants against
the demands made by Japan
upon the Chinese government, and
has gained considerable force on the
mainland of America. In San Fran
cisco the Chinese dealers in Oriental
goods say they will place no more
orders for such importations from
Japan as crab, abalone, apples, fiat
fish, lotus nuts, silk. and cotton XII
nnonos, silk handkerchiefs. matches
toys and other products of the island
nation. This trade, they assert
amounts to upward of $5,0O0,000 an,
nutliy.