davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
EXTRA SPECIAL

Women's Fancy dull and patent pumps and Women.s white pumps, $2.9S a pair.
 They are from lines which are slightly broken in sizes. But we assure you they are most desirable shoes and splendid bargains. .sat
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
a LINGERIE WAISTS, 34 to 46-inch
 all new styles, values up to $1.50.

# DON'T FORGET your flag for the
 Fourth, and here is the place to get it fast mounted spear head 12 to 3G-. Inch Sc to 15c each.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

z HOUSE FLAGS. Cleanup dyed Cot ton counting, best made 4x6 it. price
 $1; 5xS it., $1.O0 sx10 it. s2.00 war ranted fast color.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
Boston Store
M Wonderful Values Middy Blouses Middies 98c to $2.50
 At 0Sc

you can find here the greatest assort- ment in the city everything new and up to date in middies over twenty xtyles to select from new goods ar Ewing every day. 9Sc each.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

SILK FLAGS mounted to s6-incli
 .Oc to 75c.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

! Travelling Bags and Suit Cases, all
 |eather bags, Is, 16, IT. 1S-inch black Dr tan. $1.98 to $6.50.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

Michael Weinsten has purchased fhe bankrupt stock of Nicola Errede ef North street for SITS. Attorney
 M. D. Sake is trustee of the estate.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

OI tdAl, @l.Oo eo %o.eV. e-s # STRAW and RATTAN SUIT cases. IS to 24-inch, 98c to $4.00, look at our 98c special, 24-inch It's value s N .25 special at 9Sc each. @ MGOING AWAY. Don't forget to {ake good stock of bath towels with you. Anything you want in bath to- xfel can be found here-an immense sssortment to select from, plain and &ncy, 12 1-2c to 75c each.
 BELTS AND GIRDLEs, new styles 6elts, all white and black and white. xariety of styles, 25c to soc, # GIRDLES, in all colors.all silk, nicely made. very special at the price, Soc each.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Irspiration

Messrs. r. L. Mfllken & Co say: In the next three months the Inspira- tion Copper Co. will have it's new mill in full operation and treating 15.0G0 tons Of ore daily. Half the entire plant is already in operation and production this month should approximate 1,500,- GOO pounds of copper.
 Work 2t the Inspiration property has made excellent progress in the past few months, as it was only last July that the first unit of the big mill was started and the comptny entered the copper producing ranks. By January 1 next. production should approach the rate of 10,60O.O0O pounds monthly.
 The rock is making a better showing than anticipated. the latest reports showing 2 saving of 27 and 28 pounds of copper per ton of ore compared with first estimates of about 9 pounds. This improvement means from 10.0OO,- GOO to 15,000,000 pounds Of copper per annum over original estimates
 The Inspiration property has been in preparation for present production for four years both above and under ground and its property today contains at least 5l,143,000 tons of ore with aver age assay value of 1.63 per cent or 326 POuii"S 'I copper per ton or ore. In sipiration therefore is destined to be- come one Of the big copper mines of this country with an annual output ex- ceeding 100,OOO,OO0 pounds of copper at cost of or cents a pound
 With S12 cents pound cost and a sell ing price of 16 cents pound for the metal there is a profit on a 11O. 900, GOO pounds annual output of s8,25O. 900 per annum, the equivalent of S7 a share on present outstanding capital of 1,1S2, GOO shares, assuming the conversion of SIC, ,5000 900 bonds into stock.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Mohave County

August Ravell of Tempe and other two partners are opening up a pros pect named Black Butte on the exten- sion of the Golconda. In driving 3S feet 12 inch streak of galena ore has been uncovered, and this is being eX tracted and sacked ready for shipment. This ore averages 5S per cent lead, F oz. silver and S6.40 in gold. The claim is an extension of tlle Golconda on the east and being about one mile from the working shaft of that important prop erty. About a mile north is Stockton Hill, where John Boyle (who brought the Golconda to it's present stage of productiveness) is working a property with large force of men.
 Directly south. about three quarters of a mile is Cerbat. an old time and celebrated camp. About two miles east is located the 63 mine. another old time producer of rich silver ore. On one claim of the group of seven, called the Lead King, good zinc ore has al ready been discovered.
 With systematic development the property promises well to be of some importance. There is little question about the future of the district. in in intelligent and practical hands satis factory results. Some of them have all ready gone far beyond expectations and there, is legitimate hope of others being added to the prosperous list.
 Geologically conditions in the Oat- man district are similar to those in that part Of Tonopah. where the veins are covered with a flow of eruptive rock. At Oatman the cap rock is a rhyo,ite that is later than the vein for nation. The ancient surface existing at the time of this rhyolite flow can be traced by following the line where the rhyolite has softened the rock be- tow 1t.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
United Verde Extension

United Verde Extension has been very active of late-over 22,00O shares be- ing traded in in the last thirty days between 5A and 615
 The property was first opened about ~ years ago but failed to operate prof ltably and several reorganizations were effected In 1912 the Douglas Tener Syndicate became interested in the company and it was again reorgan- lzed The present capitalization is SI5o,O0O, divided into I,50o, ,O00 shares of par value of soc each with 1.O5O. 900 shares outstanding.
 The original property consisted of 75 acres known locally as the Little Daisy Mine in Yavapai county, Arizona, ad- Joining the United Verde mine. owned by ext. S. Senator Wm. A. Clarke The company also owns two thirds inter est in the adjoining FIorencia claim and recently acquired 25 claims adjoin- Ing the property on the south
 A three compartment shaft has been sunk to depth of 400 feet and over fOOO feet of underground work has been done since the Douglas interests took over the control of the company about three years ago. In September,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Attitudes in Arizona

The highest point in the State ot Arizona thus far determined by the Tinted States geological Survey is the San Francisco Peak triangulation sta tion. in Coconino county 12,611 feet above sea level. This eleVa- tion is given in a list of more than 1900 bench marks placed by the United States Geological Survey and the Coast and Geodetic Survey contained in Bull letin 573. entitled Results of spirit Leveline in Arizona, 1899 to 1914, in elusive" The bulletin also contains list of more than 150 secondary eleVa- tions from records and topographic map of the Geological Survey, includ- ing attitudes of Well-knOwn summits.
 The new bulletin is one of a series of similar reports being published by the Geological Survey and should be of considerable advantage to surveyors and engineers who have occasion to use bench mark elevations in laying ont railroad or other lines where ac- curacy of elevation is necessary. The report is. in fact, guide to the bench marks that have been set by the gov ernment engineers, for while the num- bers stamped on the bench marks rep resent the elevations to the nearest foot as determined by the levelman, the bulletin gives the exact elevation to thousandths Of foot of the point thus marked
 A copy of the bulletin may be ob- tained free on application to the Di rector of the Geological Survey, Wash ington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Iron Gap Copper Near Globe

The statement of the Iron Cap Cop per company for the month of August showed net profits of $10,153. This is somewhat below previous months, but the sinking of a winze interfered some with the grade of ore shipped
 The balance sheet shows cash and cash assets of $137,S4O, with no debts There are S37,00O bonds outstanding. which are not due for several years.
 Approximately $41157 has been earned during thA three months of June July and August. This is 12 2-1O per cent on all outstanding preferred shares, or at the rate of about S5 per annum. As the preferred is entitled to but : per cent, or 70 cents per share, the balance is left for the com pany.
 During June the company produced l5349S pounds of copper at a cost of S12 cents per pound, and the average prlce received was 19.361 cents per pound. During July there were pro- duced 145.563 pounds of copper at a cost o1 S.F5 cents per pound, and the average price received was 1S6S1 cents per pound. During August there were produced 127,107 pounds of copper at cost of cents per pound. and the average price received py the company was G9S4 cents per pound.
 Shaft sinking from the Sth level has been commenced and is now down 2 feet. Three shifts are at work and the shaft will be put down and cross-cuts to the vein made as soon as possible
 Shipments from the Iron Cap prop ertv for the month of September. so far as returns have been received, average better than $2,0OO per car. with one car of exceptionally high grade ore bringing about s3. 600. Earn ing for September will show a large increase over August
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
GRANDMA USED, SAGE
 TEh ID DARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color
 Qloss. thickness

Common garden sage breWed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luXuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as 'Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy. gray. faded hair is not sinful we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and. after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Another Coming Property

The Ray Hercules property lS now n strcnE hands. This property. adjoining tre Ray Consolidated. is now in strong -.n. ncial hands, The ground had -lnc preliminary development in the s..rra of churn drilling some years ago, >.uce then the property has lain entire lv iIlc until the present acquirement Rr a company with ample strong la-ksn- to thoroughly open up and ssiun ibc property for continuous s.-,.5uctiou. The basis and personnel ,r tho new company is as follows:
 Ca-.ital .56o.oO0 shares. par value SEee officers and directors: Frank .- Arm>tro---. president; J. Guthrie El, rkluS vice president, director. Ari- -.ua Copper Co., W. r. Bartholomew, Boston Copper Co. r. ?. Earle vice pres tG.ut Granby Cons. John l.. Feeny. Nta Ysrk August Hechscher direct ar New Jersey Zinc Co, George A. E8uhn. Thiladelphia. constructing en- -7uerr. tgearr Krumb general mana scr. C e. Acdams, counsel. William D. NIa1onev and Richard T. Greene, Nsr York Transfer agent. Empire Trust Cn. Registrar. Bankers Trust Co- bcih of New York.
 The ahovc combination will eventu- -lg operate under its new name. the r-s-.eftlcs of the Arizona Hercules Carf.-r Company and the Ray Devel- oT.ulent t't npany. For the present the -rs Companies are operating under rte.r o..n names.
 The Ray Hercules Copper company as Maine corporation. Of the di- l.--or-lte. Bartholomew is of the old ee..lli~ncd tanNinS house of Tucker. Elevcs d Bartholomew of Boston. and ule arc purchasers of a large amount of copper produced in America. Huhn ls cf the oid established banking house .f Geo. A- Euhn < Sons. of Philadel-
 ls- such a board is unquestionably a- strong as could he possibly got to- r.-hrr and it means that the company uu become a producer just as soon -s ahilify and money will permit. The entry lf such a strong combination into -v c- rap means a great deal to the dis -ri-t and surrounding country and the state -eneraIly- Operations on an eX- -erSive scale will be commenced as cary aS possible and we will look in The near future to an important addi- t5Cn to tho copper production of the Ray district. For large tonnaSes of ore arc already blocked out with every in
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

1914, in drifting on the 120O-foot level large ore body was opened averaging II per cent copper and carrying good values in gold and silver. In order to further develOn-~this deposit the shaft was continued to 1400 feet and drifting started at this point. The downward extension of the drift was proven and the ore was found to be much richer than on the 1900 foot level. Work on this ore body has been continued dur ing the past summer and a mining man familiar with the district describes the discovery as one of the richest deposits of copper ore ever opened in the state of Arizona"
 Shipments of ore taken out in deVel- opment work are being made to the smelteI at Douglas which average 30 and 10 per cent copper. The manage ment is in excellent hands-President James Douglas being general manager of the Greene Cananea Copper Co. The vice president of United Verde EXten- sion is George F. Tener, who is also a director of Calumet and Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Old NekoI District

About i2 miles from the old VellOl silver mine, which produced such high grade silver ore m early days" Him shaw X Humphrey have located, and are doing work on copper prospect
 Their first 10 foot shaft has shown up some very good carbonate and silicate copper ores, and the locaters are quite 1ubilant about their new find Some of the ore brought in IS certainly of good appearance and would be encour- aging to kee0 working. The prop erty is about 30 miles south of Mari copa and is reached from the old Vekol stage road by q branch about 6 miles from tEe main road There used to be a greatd deal more activity in this dis
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
CHEVROLET COMPANY
 IS \ B!G CONCERN

The Chevrolet Motor Company of Delaware, a holding company fer the Chevrolet Motor Companies Of New York, Flint Mich, Tarrytown and Toronto, has been incorporated with a capital stock of $20,00G,000 largely oVersubscribed. The a1,- nouncement coming from William t. Duraut, president of the Chevrolet company, includes plans for the fu- ture, which provide that Flint shall be the manufacturing center.
 While the new $20,00O,000 company is backed by .LouIs c. Kaufman president of the Chatham and Phoe- nix National Bank of New York, August Belmont, and Pierre s. du Pont, the Chevrolet company will be absolutely controlled by Alr. Durant and his earlier associates. MT. Du- rant says there is no likelihood whatever of q consolidation of CheV- roIet and General Motors interests
 A deal was closed during the week with Russel F. Gardner owner Of the Banner Buggy Company of st.. Louis. for the immediate organiza- ton of the Chevrole5 Motor Company of St. Louis with q capital of one million dollars
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Graphite

Graphite or plumbago is a form of carbon that is used chiefly for manufacturing crucibles. lubricants, foundry facings. and stove polishes and that is the principal constituent or the mis-named lead pencil. The United States is a large consumer of the several kinds of praphite but only a moderate producer much of the graphite being used in this country being imported from Ceylon and Mexico. Relatively large quantities of amorphous graphite are. however manufactured at Niagara Falls.
 The graphite industry in 1914 was somewhate affected by the war which after October practically stopped the importation of graphite from Cey- Ion and Madagascar. The larger American dealers had a reserve stock on hand, so there was no serious shortage during November and De- cember, and since then trade has so adjusted itself that Ceylon graphite now comes into this country by way of London. In spite of the industrial conditions in Mexico, the imports of graphite from that country nearly equaled those for 1913
 Two uses of graphite wherein there have been great gains are in its ap- plication to automobile fabrication and as boiler preparation to loosen scale It is also being used more largely as a coloring material and flller in the manufacture of gray to black paper, pasteboard and textiles
 According to Edson s. Bastin, of the United States Geological Survey, the production of natural graphite in 1914 in the United States amounted 10 1856 short tons, valued at $324,118. Of this quantity 1725 tons were amor phous, valued at $3S,75O. and 2611 tons were crystalline, valued at $2S5,- @bS- The greater part of the cray taIllne sraphite-all the flake" va
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Miami

A broker says: Miami Copper is without question the cheapest of the pOrphyry copper shares listed on the stock exchange. It is entitled to sell alongside of Chino.
 The company has $1,900,O0O cash in the treasury after allowing for nine months dividends at the rate of Si a share. On a 15-cent metal market the company can earn $5OO.OOO above it's $4 dividends.
 It is planned to increase the produc tion from 5O,0OO.0OO to 65,OO0,G coo pounds per annum. There are excel lent prospects of finding considerable new ore by drilling.
 The Miami Copper Co has declared a quarterly dividend of s1 a share, payable Nov. 15. The August dividend was 75 cents and in May 90 cents
 This makes $2.25 for 1915, against s1.5O in 1914. $2 in 1913 and s1.50 in 1912. Total dividends to date are $725 per share, or $5,397,47S.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Fairy Stone

United States Geological Survey)
 Perhaps the most curious mineral found in the United States is staurolite, otherwise known as the fairy stone" This is an iron aluminium silicate found only in Virginia and North Carolina. the reddish brown and hroWnish black crystals occurring in well defined sin gle and double crosses. There is some commercial demand for the crosses as curios. which are worn as watch charms or chains in the manner Of a locket or laValliere. a demand perhaps stimulated by the quaint legend which is told of their origin; the fairies living in the caves of the mountains, on hear ing the sad tidings of the death of Christ, fashioned these crosses as mementos of Him.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

produced in New Yorh, Pennsylvania and Alabama. A small quantity of crystalline graphite was produced in Montana 1he entire out put of natural graphite III l9I4 showed an increase in value as com pared with that of 1913 but. "a shS"t decrease in quantity. The lessehed production was due to the fact that the output of low grade amorphous graphite did not reach the figures for 1913 Tie production of manufactured graphite in 1914 by the international Achesnn Graphite Co. of Niagara
 Falls, was 1O,455,139 pounds. or 522S short tons, valued at $69S,Soo. This is an average price of sees per ton.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Greene Canane

New York.-This month the board of directors will hold a~meeting at which action will be taken on the pay ment Of a dividend cn Greene Cananea stock. It has been generally expected that rate of per cent per annum or per cent quartely will be decided upon.
 It is learned from authoritative sources that the company has already earned a considerable amount above the three months requirements at this rate.
 In view Of the this fact it is eX- pected, in usually well informed quar- ters, that the board will decide to put the stock on a somewhat higher annual basis.
 Action will be governed to a con- siderable degree by the situation in Mexico
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Oatman District

The Mining and Scientific Press is sues timely and sensible warning concerning the wild statements writ ten and published broadcast regarding this locality and says: "Oatman is promising gold mining district, but the reputation of this district will only suffer from some of the ill considered efforts now being made to boom il. In one of our local organs of mininforma- tion we read that Oatman will develop gold output of extent and value com- Tarable with the great Rand gold belt of South Africa The Rand produces $1SO.0OO.OOO per annum. Such com parisons only render Oatman ridicu- louS"
 We believe that all interested in Oatman and it's future should prevent such wild statements from being dis tributed widecast. The camp has been steady and satisfactory producer. It is now receiving intelligent and sNs tensatic development and from some of these endeavors we anticipate exceed ingly.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

This department is under the di- recsion of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who S~i.l carefully scrutinize all mat terx relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- a<rding legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleas Cd to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in Sustry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
September Mininq Dividends

Dividends disbursed in September, 1915, by 33 United States mining com panies making public reports amount to $1O,7OS, 72O, as compared with $3.2S0,- 05S in September, 1914. Industrial and holding companies allied to mining paid S6,90O, ,5S6, as compared with $10, 995.3S0 a year ago. Canadian and Mexican companies paid $7S4.3S0, as compared with $537,756 in September. 1914.
 The totals for the first nine months of the year are as follows: Mining companies s51,399,SS as against s45, ,69O,64O in 1914: metallurgical and holding companies, 61,726,S44. as against s6s s,6O3,O24 in 1914: Canadian against $12, ,602,1 ,124 in 1914.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

29S7 feet. Tn another branch Of the work of the Survey, that of estimating at the close of the calendar year the production of the various minerals dur ing that year, even this percentage oe error is reduced. The Surveys esti- mate on January 1, 1915, of the Produc- tlon of iron ore was 41,440,6G0 lonG tons: the actual figures received from all the companies are now seen to be 41439,7G1 long tons, a difference of olly 239 tons.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Close Estimatinc

A gcologist of the United States Geo logical Survey once estimated 5000 feet,as the necessary depth to drill in certain locality to find water, with the result of less than 1 per cent of error, flow measuring 5000 gallons q day having been struck at a depth of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Trenton, N. J., Oct S.-The Copper Range Consolidated Company, incor- porated under the laws Of New Jersey, today filed a certificate of dissolution with the secretary of state. The com pany has issued a capital of $39373, = 900. William A. Paine of Boston is president of the company.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Cripple Greek Ou+put

Cripple Creek, Colo-The output of the Cripple Creek district for Septem- ber was S9,S42 tons of a gross bullion value of $1,2904S9. Average value of all ores mined and treated was $14.37 per ton
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
The Motor Many Need

Why'd your mining scheme fall through. Didn't you have a good pro moter?"
 Yes But what it needed was a good puimotOr."-Judge
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

trict than there is today. But it is probably experiencing the conditions of old time camps, after years of quietude and inactivity they take on a new lease of life and generally become as import ant or more so than when first worked.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Old Dominion

The output of the Old Dominion for the month of September was 2,53S,0 900 pounds of copper. compared with 2,S4S, coo pounds in August.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
6be MINES of ARIZONA

Cication of increased tonnages by fur ther development in favorable appear ing ground.