davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

The hesitation of operators in these issues appears to have been largely due to a fear that the new supplies of metal from Alaska and various parts of South America might upset calculations of our own producers.
 In the first place, the supplies from abroad are not a new factor in the market. In the second place. the domestic market is quite bare of supplies, and with the growth of the ammunition business and other lines of manufacture a broader mar ket for the metal seems inevitable. And when peace comes in Europe the mines of the whole world will not be able to cope with the certain demand.
 The time is coming when a good copper mine will be a veritable gold mine, and more literally than for years past
 Now that the Copper Producers Association is out of operation there is no way in which to figure how much metal is going into cOnsump- tion in the United States.
 The largest amount used in any year for which we have records was S20,000,000 pounds in 1912 Now, however, we have the ammunition business going full. and constituting a factor which did not then exist, and it is the opinion of the writer that domestic consumption is now on a basis of at least 100000 900 lbs per month, including copper used in the war materials we are ex- porting.
 There is also getting to De serious shortage of copper all over Europe as shown by the steady decrease in visible supply, while much of the copper shown in foreign stocks is unlefined and therefore unavailable for manufacturers.
 Based on all figures of foreign country, it is possible to arrive at the conclusion that England and France are using about 40,OOO,000 pounds per month of American cop per, some of it shipped direct from South America.
 This will be the condition as long as the war lasts.
 When the war is over, every na- tion in Europe must rush to replen- ish copper supplies, and conserva tive men in the trade in New York expect to see Germany alone enter the market without delay for five months American production.
 The speculative investor will do q little figuring on prices of copper stocks and dividends.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
M Malachite

Nalachite is used in America for cufe buttons, scarf pins and other articles of jewelry. When a Russian visitor was shown a chain of mala- chite by it's proud possessor. the re- marked: We build houses of it in my country" This statement was an exaggeration, but malachite is ac- tually used in Russia for tables, man. telpieces and for columns in churches These furnishings are of course, not of solid maiachite.- veneered. In the mining Institute at Petrograd
 there is a block of the pure mineral weighing 3,40o lbs. and valued at
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

without removing the burden material that lies above it.
 The method used Is a system of top slicing, that is, the removal of slices from the top of the ore body, supporting the loose ground lying overhead by means of timbers. After the slice is removed the ground is allowed to subside and the next slice is attacked.
 In order to protect the workmen from premature caving, a board floor is laid and the caved ground falls upon this floor Then, when the next lower slice is being removed, the board floor serves as roof, and another floor is lad. As they go deeper, the mat of timber be- comes greater and hence the protec- ton of the men is greater.
 This system has been used for a considerable time and gradually the top of the mountain, under which the men are working, is now about 100 feet lower than when the operations started. The sinking of the noun tain top is gradual and almost inn perceptible except that where Ray Mountain, once fairly high, had stood IS now but a hill, and in time will become almost level.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Copper and Coppers

A representative of the Boston Financial News has made a personal canvass of the copper selling agencies and the producers in New York and finds the situation even stronger than it has so far appeared.
 Copper solo yesterday at 1SA cents a pound
 The Guggenheims have sold all the copper their mines can produce and all the copper that they are selling agents for. 42 days ahead.
 Calumet & Hecla is sold out at the moment.
 Anaconda has less than 5,0OoO00 pounds of copper to sell between now and Jan. l, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Mining Conditions Looking Bright
 There has actually arrived a sub stantial and real revival in mining and many properties have changed hands within the last month and q number of these transactions were first made known through these columns. There are other deals now pending and are likely of consum- nation. when completed the facts will be duly made known. Capital IS willing and anxious to come to Arizona if it is assured of a fair and square deal and there appears to be a decided desire to this end. Some have complained against some of our late enactmen5s relating to mining. Some of these have been
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Copper Order Refused

For the first time in many months, an offer fer several million pounds of copper for nearby delivery has been refused this week by one of the lead ing Boston mining companies.
 There was no question of price, but this producer has no unsold cop per on hand, and has already dis posed of a large part of it's output for the coming six months.
 With inquiries coming in daily from foreign and domestic consum- CTS for lots measured in thousands of tons, Boston mining officials eX- pect an advance to 19c. ir the price of Lake copper during November and the restoration of the usual small premium over electrolytic.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
HarQua HaIa

Reliable information comes from the old Bonanza that a body of ore has been struck in the west cross cut and is said to be of very satis- factory value. There have been punches of ore struck fl om time to time by the parties now holding the property and the mill has been run spasmcdically on the ore extracted during these operations. The old Bonanza was a rich producer in it's day and it is hoped that the present find is fore runner Of a second mining of greatness
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

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- dusery. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Razinc Ore Mountain

Many mining companies have re- moved an entire mountain Of ore and many companies have removed an immense amount of overburden to get at a mountain of ore, but the Ray Consolidated Copper company of Ray is removing a mountain of ore
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
To Retire Ray Con. Notes

The Ray Consolidated Cooper com pany will call for retirement on December 31, it's $2,3SO,O0O ten year 6 per cent convertible bonds. The bonds are callable at 11O on any in tereSt date.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Coppers

For a long time the copper stocks were the most disappointing group in the market but there are reasons to believe that they may give a good account of thmselves this win ter
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

$15. 900. The largest mass yet re- ported was found in the Myednory- dyensk mine in the Urals, in 1885, at a depth of 240 feet; it weighed BPS tons.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

GOLD, Amalgam, Rich Ore, etc, bought assaying, soc. Pioneer Assay Office. 636 Market St, opposite Pal ace Hotel, san Francisco. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
U. S. Geological Survey Bulletin

U. s. Geological Survey Bulletin
 A geological reconnaissance of the district surrounding Kofa and the King of Arizona and North Star mines, situated in Yuma county, has just been compiled and issued in Bulletin 62OH.
 The King of Arizona is credited with a gold production of three and q half millions and the North Star over S1,000,000. Both properties nave reduction plants upon them and which were closed down on the giv- ing out of the richer ores. It is stated there are large bodies of lower grade material that might be worked successfully by the adoption of up-tO-date methods. There are other prospects in the district that are very promising. The great draw back to the camp was the lack of water The discovery of the King of Arizona by Charlie Echelburger created quite a sensation at the time of discovery.
 What is a Placer?
 A placer is an uncOnsOlidated de- posit accumulated by mechanical processes, carrying one or more min erals in commercial quantities. All placers are secondary deposits-that is. the material of which they are composed, was originally derived by erosion of bedrocks. Although it is undoubtedly true that under certain conditions nuggets of placer gold have been enlarged through chemical precipitation, yet this action is negligible quantity in placers.
 Placers may be derived solely by rock weathering without water sort ing, but more commonly are the re- suits of water transporta ton, sorting and deposition. Many of the richest placers are those formed by the ero- sion of older placers and the recon centration of their gold
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-30

The Juneau Terrors came over Sun day morning and played a game of ball on the Douglas grounds with the Douglas Fire Department team. The score was 16 to 12 with Douglas on the long end. While the playing was not up to the standard of the first teams, the game proved interesting and funny at times. One old-fashioned Douglas player scorned to use a glove. Iu his mittless condition he proved a wonder. The umpires were changed every few innings.
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-30
LITERARY EXERCISES

To be held at the Teadwen Saturday evening" July 3d
 o'clock sharp, the direction of E. Chasteen Overtime ... .Treadwel Orchestra Play Hisory Party Characters "Columbus," Henry Bartoini: "Prisciua' Margurite Umead; 'yvasbngton," Philip R. Bradley, Jr .Betsey Ross" Honey" Kelly; Daniel Boone" Elroy Ninnis: "Lewis" Martin Galwas; "Clark Harold Gall was: "Sacajawea" He Stoody "Lncoln," Sinclair Brown; Harriet Beecher Stowe7 Alice Spence General Grant, Raymond Kelly General Lee," Teddy Hubbard; Admiral Dewey" Henry Bradley Liberty" Etta Brown "Liberys" Attendants, Vema Keras, Peggy Leggett Una Crowe Martini, Dora Morgan, Sgrid JOhnson Fairies" Murphy, Dagmar Youngstown Helene Smith Charlotte Price Christine Campbell; Flag Bearers
 
 Grafton "Liberty Idea F. E Landsburg Selection Orchestra
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-30

Mir. B. l.. Thane, general manager of the Alaska .Gastineau company, in an interview published in the Juneau En- pire, says that the Kensington mine, on Berners bay, has made a showing rich enough to warrant the installation of 1,0OO-ton stamp mill. The property is controlled by D. c. Jackling, Chas. Hayden, B. l.. Thane and others. A crew of men is to be kept on the prop erty all of the coming winter
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-30

MUSIC BY THE TREADWELL CLUB BAND
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-30

GRAND BALL IN TEE EVENING AT NATATORIUM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
A WINTER TONIC

Why is it that some people keep wen
ali winter while others, less exposed TO
sold and damp, suffer with colds. grip,
pleurisy, pneumonia and all the ills OF
the season.
Thin blood and debility are the causes
OF much sickness ia winter. When the
blood is thin and there is oxygen starva-
ton in the tissues OF the body, poisons
are retained that should be eliminated
and there is a lowered resistance to dis
ease.
Rheumatism disappearswhen the blood
is built up and does not return If the
blood is kept rich.
The aiter-eGects Of grip are never cured
until the blood IL built up.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills enrich the
blood and enableit 10 carry more oxygen,
to nourish the starved tissues in debility,
TO so0the the inhamed membranes in
rheumatism, 90 qunt the nerves in neu.
ralgia and sciatica and 10 expel the linz
gering germs after the fever and influenza
Of grip have passed. All winter Or. VIII
lians' Pink Pills should be in every
house, ready for use. You can get them
now at the nearest drug store.
The third edition Of the popular little
hook Building Up the Blood" has just
been published. Write today 10 the DR..
Williams Medicine CO., Schenectady,
y. T., for q free copy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore
Color, Gloss and Thick
ness.

Hair that loses it's color and luster, OF
when il fades, turns gray, dull and life
less, is caused by lack OF sulphur IN
the hair. Our grandmother made up a
mixture of sage tea and sulphur to keep
her locks dark aud beautiful, and thou
sands of women and men who value that
even color, that beautiful dark shade of
hair which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
by asking at any drug store for 50.eent
bottle Of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound" which darkens the hair so
naturally, so evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell it has been applied. BE.
sides, it takes off dandrufR stops scalp
itching and falling hair. You just damp
en- sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but what de.
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur is that, besides beautifully dark
ening the hair after a few applications,
it also brings back the gloss and luster
and gives it an appearance of abun.
dance.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
POSSIBLY REVENGE.


New Britain. Conn Feh 10 Rev. Do.
seph Zelris. pastor 81 81 Andrews Iith.
uauian Catholic ebureh. and his house
keeper Miss Efa tsIllman. ucre found
dead in the rfetorg yesterday. Thl
priest bad lsssu shot 30 death. pre-
rminarF eaaufHatisn s.i1a ne tuo hui
% wounds. The aomru bad lsasn stran.
cied e8th e. fiathes liBe nui had also q
bullet roaud % thf urist The h1is "a
the FHiest SIS found aB az uafior neH
aud ttat a9 Miss eHiman Ed her rurm
Ga abe stte Fatt8f Zstrs was sg tear.
ga au8 hHH 8aH herF BIS Faars Mss
saiman maa Z 8eHu niN
Use ramt #n4 Discovered ui.en 90
tin fafHfs ~ thr priest 81 affaar fur
nass. nas aHners irtssftertf Tff
tonaf Hrs fonnd te is iosasI nn1 er
frruf ras 81 bred erif aftsr r. ennI
Hrf faf taan s-Ht fi.faref 81 sariar rtn-
aoa e. rHisek nnr ri fia deere
Tlara sas ssrnr trnri1r fr $50 rrr.f
r-s isr.f SEQ ana thf lafiar tiHfk thas
a. trnf maf hsts h.ean uls of o.
ttnes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
DAME FASHION HARKS
BACK TO DAYS OF IS
The Wide Skirts With the Pantalets
are Shown at Chi

Chicago, Feb l0.-Experts say the
march of fashion travels in circle.
That the 1915 end of the arc was in
contact with what mere men at the fash.
ion show Monday night vaguely guessed
was Civil war times was surmiscd when
procession of young women displayed
the little hats with long streamers. ia.
rhliar TO holders Of old copies Of Peter
sons Magazine.
3 The dresses were ample Of skirts and
showed plenty Of ankle, in keeping with
those same old.fashioned plates
The 'miladyr afternoon black chiffon
taifeta and imported embroidered chiffon
over rose from the bottom Of which
repended thin black lace pantalets, was
declared foxy"
Gabardine suits. in battleship gray and
in "Tipperary' cut, were very much in
favor. A Colonial frock OF tapestry sat
cen. with apple, blossom design and Slree
messaline rufles was effective.
Flaring. bell.shapcd skirts. many Of
them accordion plated but distendcd by
wire. were much in evidence. For eten-
ing wear they were dainty lowered
Dancing frocks were AZ shoe top length.
Many we're sealloped or pctalled AZ the
bottom. and hlmy underskirts showed
lacily beneath them.
White spats worn over high heeled
patent heather slippers were favored IN
tbe way ~ fsotgcsr. High WASTED ei-
fects. gowns and suits closing high mp
under the chin and long sleeves were
also favored
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question and How % Prevent
Coiasr Is asked q thousand times
srerv dav. a coid is really fever,
not always caused ~ Ire seathsr but
due % a dis1-dcred condition 81 The
blood o. lack az Important food
slsmerts d. chaurinz seasons fat
foods are esseun-l heeause tbey ois-
tribute hear ty eruchiuE De bod
ard 81 rrndsr fbe bodf be1sr ahie
a u-ttrns ire ra-TTrE elements.
TINS Is fhe underirg reasga uty
- msEirfnai FAIRS 81 Seatt's EsHaisinr
kv ct-rrrne C1aas ard ha1
ssrr-r-h tr r.rere-t more ss7g1s El-k-
nras. u rw-rfrs ngtuTE uaeaiC1.1l
fs-s. 3, skf-iT rreuesed tha tss
So --~rsr f-r~ ar Hsrr ara g "a
go f--.-- f---fr f--le 1r easehs
80 aaa E1sr- E1zs-z 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
TO RE-ENACT MURDER
OF AGED INMATES
Detectives and Alienists Will Test Story
of Orderly Who Says He Killed Eight
at Odd Fellows Home

New York. Feb. To- Under the eyes
OF detectives and alienists, Frederic
Mors will re-enact zach OF the eight
alleged murders he has confessed he
committed at the German Odd Fellows
home. This was the plan announced by
Coroner Dunn yesterday.
Mors will he taken to the home near
lonkers. Dummy" jars will be placed
in the closets where he swore he obtain
ed chloroform and arsenic with which to
kill inmates who were getting trouble
some Detectives viii play the roles
OF victims. Alors win take the lead
ing role and show lust how he speed
cd up the death rate, according to his
own confession.
1T is my opinion that Mors will prove
himself capable OF committing every
murder OF which he has accused himself, :"
said the coroner
DR.. Minas $. Gregory. head of the
psychopathic ward of Bellevue hospital,
where Mors is now confined, planned TO
visit the home yesterday TO check up on
the stories told by the former orderly
before announcing his conclusions as 30
Mors' sanity. Particularly Gregory de-
sired to question Mrs. susanna Schweit-
zcr an aged inmate, and Barbara Pabst,
a I4-year-old girl. about stories they
told Coroner Dunn Monday night that
tended 10 corroborate parts Of Mors'
story.
Neither District Attorney Weeks of
Westchester county nor DISTRICT Attor-
ncy Martin OF the Bronx would declare
positively yesterday when grand jury
investigation Of Mors' story will be- be-
gun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
LIFE IN
DEATH
BY SARAH BAXTER

went 10 bed with a frightful head
ache. 1t really seemed that / could
not endure the pain. ] did not endure
Il The agony broke down my nerve
strength. leaving me ina condition be
tween sleep and death. AT least that
Is what Il seemed 10 me. ] lay in
a semiconscious condition TIL morn
ing. when my maid came into the
room. and the moment she looked at
me she gave cry and ran out again.
In a few moments every one in the
house rushed into the room and on
seeing me took on a solemn. some OF
them a panied. expression.
The first person not member Of the
family who came In was my doctor.
He looked az me scrutinizingly. felt
my pulse. then bent his head down on
20 my chest 20 listen for a heartbeat
Il think she is dead" he said.
Just before be spoke the words my
hance. Eben Green. came in. saw
him looking a. me with an expression
which indicated disappointment rather
than grief
"You say. doctor" he broke in. that
You think she Is deady Is there no
hopeY
The doctor laid his head again on
my breast before replying
Yes. she a. dead
Ebcn turned away. not with a moan.
Il seemed 10 me rather with sup
pressed oath. and left the room
I confess that Z was too much fright
ened AZ the prospect q being buried
alive 20 take en- interest ID the ab-
sence ~ feeiing on the part - my
lover a. losing me. Had I been free
from this fear doubtless u would have
affected NE intensely. 3 difined the
cause a. be bearing toward shat b.
supposed % b. ny dead bodF. vas
rich. be vas poor lie he'd been act
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Tta fraaurrF ts1nlirr laH uH=ta if
tssaen a. Enuzf hn Isn ras fiss snb
5sss 81 q largely atffs8ad r.ntlte 8lasr5sts
isfnrf thf anmmiitar nn irfrrnnf aFs d
iasf etenfur. srNrraf creamery Haan go
f.sarisia End stafinr thsf ere sasssrf d
tile ssh nsearf fhaf fi'sr n1usf e. sEt
81 fas.usss. TlleF aftnueef 80 fhaf
Faaasn fr fts st1temarf fl.rf ffsf
uoala b ursiis g. cissin is1aas nrfass
tter usss 81 give ssrTities ~ eHstfsa
wk.fh could D. esEf eurrsztsH srsa
ssaasr 81 sur sntfr lsrar anm ts era4
t8ls anuurt ut ti.er tnnd
Hehn ~araart m F1Fiam H~ts
astsrHef 1ffsarat. farsrts $40
IDA a5fiar,zh D. surrHstsG ttaf faesa
llzHrr ; bred ia~1s ftauFt e. zsF
- ausasrt far uhfl r-eEnlaFr aasa~f
nrlt fsI ttsr nr-f inHt rasf as-s
e-.rztszes property era q lr1.s e. ss
a. rt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10

ing the lover for the purpose OF secur
ing my fortune.
Later in the day my doctor came into
the room. where | was lying alone
with another man. Both were physi
clans, and il was plain TO me that they
were endeavoring TO discover whether
or not | was dead After applying sew.
eral tests. the nature of which l did
not comprehend. they came 10 the con
clusion that my burial had better be
delayed, but that they would not give
out the fact that they suspected ] still
lived.
During the afternoon | seemed 10
pass from my deathlike condition into
a restful slumber When ! awOke |
was myself again. There was a dim
light in the room. and my maid was
putting TO rights a few things that had
been scattered about
Christine" called.
Christine started. turned looked az
me and was about to fee In terror
when / said again quietly;
Christine. please bring me a glass
OF water
My tone and the ordinary nature Of
my request treasured Der. told her
I had been conscious OF al that had
passed. She came 20 me shrinkingly,
looked 1T me for few moments, then
ran out u the room rs she had done In
the morning. this time 10 inform the
household not that | was dead. but
that ! lived.
Nv doctor was sent for. and when
he came he did not manifest any spe-
cia, surprise at finding me alive. He
said he had not believed that ! Was
dead. but would not make known bis
opinion. being unwilling to excite ex-
pectations that might not be realized.
/ was very weak and be gave me
some drug 20 tide me over my present
condition. dld not feel strong enough
20 take any interest IN anything sud.
after having partaken ~ little nour
ishment. fell into n siumber
Z suon began 20 gatber strength. and
with rs return my mind took bod ~
ms discovery ~ the object Ehen Green
had in desiring % marry me cur
wedding had been 81 for a veek from
THE dav ] was stricken TIE narrow
uezs % ny matrimonial escnpe 90
pauad me. Z had felt the feaf Haue
wealthy girls erlerieneN - being ufaf.
Rcd f1r ms uianef but Fslar bed been
rueh c0usunmate nut0r that he bed
deceived me- entirpiy NhHm me Dor
Tor hnd arrived 81 mF fsturu e. IRE
10 hua orBsftf that Re tssrsf perfectly
1nirs end - enc sbould b. adnlitiel
b 49, nle M n fee dsrs z ses too
ltrf rlsn haa hseH aaEiaus % rnF
me- q rfsf the neulenis fis doctor
sari7 permit and ftrt rEinE fs u.F
rarrra Brnafuniues f5le danw hrd
ra~snrtrf ftrf 30 sIlgHld - cen 'ftei
fr = rfH nfufueftE
rr-rs tbaf ai1 Baf fss wa
srnr1t ca ase hm
~ rrurai h-auet me triHf frta
r-~r rlar in whh he esmefEfrrte e
-iH ~ trrn Huw nh re fsa
s. rH sr-eh ~ sa Fhgw s
,rt samfrau fHma fn Et
EARRING ~ az ErfN esd m Ef uT
.ssr--- - Hre fsarr rec ssraa-s
81 ~ -arrr 81 tsis f1sst sls1 rifiruzt
slrsa f-rsus-t eef or erl ~