davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27
Furnished cabins for rent Enquire at SuIly's. adv
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST ol THE KETCHIKAN, ALASKA,
 POST OFFICE

For the week ending Oct. 23, 1915. Parties claiming letters from the a- bove list must pay a fec of one cent for each letter claimed. Harry, Miss Lizzy. Joseph, Johnny Kibbe, l.. w. McCulloch, Bryan McGrew, Bill Martin, John Sewgard, c. Phillips, Clinton Ramsey, Dave. Rouse, Kisney, (two) Russell, Gilbert. When calling for the above, say Advertised. All letters unclaimed by Nov. 6, 1915, will be sent the the Dead Let ter office Washington, D. c.
 M. E. swINRFoRD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. c. I50 Prince Rupert 95 This table is complied in nautical miles which are6080 feet. The larg- est part of this list was complied fol the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and Is authentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27
NOTICE

At regular meeting of the Ketch- ikan Volunteer Fire Department, Tues day, October 5th, the fire chief was instructed to take charge of all in struments belonging to the Bremen s Band, in order to put them in condi tion to offer for sale.
 In compliance with the above in structions, would kindly ask all those who have instruments belonging to the above to deliver them to me at the office of the Northland Dock Co.
 D. ". HUNT, Fire Chief. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27

The Progressive-Minc.. 75c. per nc
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27
ENGINE FOR SALE

For sale an Imperial Gas Engine, h.p. Complete and in good running order. Address Geo. Brown, sailmaker & Bigger, Pier 8. Seattle, Wash. Adv. 26i
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. J. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27

Small rnrnished Cottage for Rent. Inquire at Suuy's or Phone i65. If. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27

Found-A bunch of keys. Owner please call for same.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27

For that odd job of carpenter ing or cabinet woork. call ur i6o, Sully will look you up. tf
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27
WILL DISPLAY FANCY WORK

Miss Ethel Rudge will make dis play of fancy work, suitable for Christmas gifts, on November 18th. at Hecl1man's store. Wait for this assortment before buying your gifts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27
A GOODIES" SALE

A sale of Goodies" and limit ed amount of fancy work will be held at he Tongass Store on the 9th of November; a date you should all remember.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09

Mrs. Conrad of DeLand is visiting
Mrs. Edw. Gerber.
The Monday night club was enter
tanned Tuesday night by Mrs. w. L.
Merriam OF Riverside Drive.
Mrs. T. B. Gillespie of Orlando is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fry on S. 9TH
street.
Mrs. Williams, who has been spend
ing some time with her niece, Mrs.
W. P. Merriam, left for New York
state on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpkins of
Dupont are spending a ten days
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.
Shontz of East Palatka.
Capt. J. E. Lucas has just made a
contract for the building of large
pier at Green Cove Springs for a big
lumber company at that place
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09

The G. S. & F. R'y is announcing
a low rate and excursion from Pa
latka to Valdosta, Macon and Allan
ia, Ga, for next Monday, July 18th,
which will permit business men and
others to go and tranact their bust
ness in the Georgia cities, and 9TH
ers who will take advantage of the
low rates to visit friends and rela-
tives "back home"
Round trip tickets from Palatka to
Atlanta are to be sold for this trip
at $3.50; to Macon for $3.50 and to
Valdosta $3.50. Tickets may be Sc
cured together with any other need
ed information, from the local agents
in Palatka. The tickets are good re-
turning on any regular train until
and including Saturday night July
18th.
A good many Palatkans are sure
to take advantage of the low rates
afforded by this excursion.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
Mrs. T. J. Barnett was a Wednes-
day visitor in Jacksonville.

Mrs. T. J. Barnett was a Wednes-
day visitor in Jacksonville.
After the county commissioners
had visited the new clay road near
Crescent City on Tuesday, they re-
paired to the home of Commissioner
Alvers near Sisco, where they had
another one of those celebrated AL
vers dinners. No wonder they were
lame the following day and had Wis
ions during the night. Mrs. Alvers
knows the art of putting a dinner to-
gether better than the average home
keeper, and she and the chairman,
know the art of rue-hearted hospi-
tality, and exercise it whenever they
have opportunity.
Col. J. Letcher McMurtree of Nc
Meekin has been among the distin-
guiShed visitors in the city this week
and his coming has afforded much
pleasure to a host of his friends in
Palatka. Col. McMurtree is vete-
ran soldier of the Confederacy and a
typical southern gentleman of the
old school. He is polished in manner
and dignitied of speech, and yet en-
joys all that's going in the nature of
jokes and amusements. Col. Me
Murtree keeps well posted on all that
is going on in the country, especial
ly in the way of public improvements.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09

At the meeting of the Putnam coun-
ty school board this week, beside the
appointment of white teachers, the
list of whom are printed in another
column, the annual tax levy for the
ensuing year was made. The levy is
the full seven mills allowed by law,
the same being necessary because of
a debt and the many improvements
required.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
+ + + + + + + = + + l. + i + + I
CITY HAPPENINGS AND I
PERSONAL MENTION 4

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Fearnsido are
at nayton& Beach for brief spell.
Miss Winnifred Haughton is enter
tanning Mrs. Robert Patton Colyer of
Jacksonville.
Robbie Bruce is the guest of ]. D.
Lane and family at their cottage at
Crescent Beach.
Judge Hilburn will probably have
his office in the Putnam county court
house, and likely the rooms formerly
occupied by L. X. Tucker as county
superintendent of schools, in the
northwest corner of the second floor.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
JULY
Clearance Sale

lhls is your opportunity to supply your
present as we'll as your future needs for
the remainder of the summer at a saving
Of from 25 to so per cent.
We take stock Immediately after the
close Of this sale and it is our desire that
every article Of summer goods be closed
out at some price, and some items go as
low as 3 cents on the dolIar-just one
quarter the former price.
If you have not already visited this
sale come in without delay as many lines
are being closed out very rapidly.
We mention below only few of the
many big bargains awaiting you.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
Lace Collars and
Ties, at 1Oc
Value to $1.OO

Odds and Ends of Ladies
Lace Collars and Ties. Did
you ever see such bargains
for 10c.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09

front 19 is vSsf ssfer to O. burn the bridges :
the % otbsr mreG aia powerful enemy ess IS IN
'he o'her side of the creek is on
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-07-09
27 in. Birdeye
75c

The quantity of this is limit
ed so get in early if you want
this big bargain. This size
never sells under S1.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Inspiration Will Lead in Copper Production

tContuued from page one) was ordered The resultant combina. ton flow sheet involving the practice of both Notation and wet concenra- ton will show a material increase In the copper recovery from ores treat led over either process when used alone.
 Al the time Inc original experiment. al unit Sas started, January, 1913, nc copper ore was being treated on 9 commercial scale by Notation in this country The results from the fifty ton per day Notation test unit first n stalled led 10 the adoption of Inc pr0 cess and the building of a larger test plant with units of the size thought suitable for the dnal min installation. This test plant ran through the whole of the past year Experiments were conducted to determine the best grind ing machines, as well as the necessary nneness oi the grinding for best re- suits. Parallel tests were run on yari- 0us flow sheets and of five dinerenl Notation machines. Systematic il. yesugation, both in actual practice and in Che laboratory were made ol various h5,siioa oi.a. The scheme ol treatment worked out may be stated. in general terms, as follows:
 At the mine-Crushing ore Co 4-in. maximum size in syratory crusher
 Al the mine-Crushing this orc rc lilin maximum size by symonl disc CTuEhers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

ent to take care of any probable fu- -ure increase of output. The ore win be hauled 1.6 miles in cotton railroad cars from a 25,O0O-ton mine storage bin to 12,O00-ton mill storage bin.
 The mill will consist of IS sections. each one of which it is expected, will have capacity of 800 tons per day. The first nine of these sections we expect to complete almost simultane- ously, giving substantially the milling capacity contemplated in the original plans. The other sections will be completed in rotation and win be ready to operate before the end of this year.
 The mine and mill are connected with both the .. S. Reclamation hy- dro-electric plant and with our steam plant consisting of three coco XIV. turbo generator units
 The mine development under MT. Mcdonald for the year was confined to the Inspiration Division, no work being done in the Live Oak Division. lt was carried on at about 2wothirds the former rate in the month follow !ng August 18th
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Asona Copper Conpany Bazed or Porphyries

tain total area of upwards of 4.O00 acres. The daily output from these mines when working to fun capacity Is i.0O0 tons a day or this the concen- trator and the No plant at Moreno. treat daily 5000 tons and arrange ments and improvements, including a new Notation system will in the near future increase that capacity to the of 4,OO0 tons Of ore daily in these plants
 The shelter plant includes in its equipment three reverberatories. one of which has been in operation during the past yssr, during which production
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

af approximately 8OH This figure of S6.>t recovery of copper present in the ore in sulphide form seems one that we may expect to realize in tho new mill since 1t represents the re- suit of the last seven months worfa Of the test plant treating 76OoO tons of ore. lt is the more conservative because it does not represent work done under the conditions and alone with the machines we have found C. be most efficient, but the average and merged results of an experiemental variations and competitive machines.
 There is probably that the copper in oxide form in the ore win be in future satisfactorily Aotated
 During 1914 the test mill treated l72,777 tons of ore averaging L52Ge copper produced from the develop ment work of tho mine; 2SH Of this came from without the ore body Lc. from low grade ore pierced by the drifts and raises driven from below Inc regular ore body The Inspiration concentrates will probably run from 289e to 32ft copper, and contain sut hcient sulphur to make a suitable grade of matte in smelting.
 The surface equipment now nearing completion is very substantially built of steel and concrete
 The ore to be hoisted will be de dyered to one set of double concrete bins underground holding 3,700 tons and hoisted to surface through twin concrete lined shafts, delivering to a bin of 2OOO tons capacity located be tween the shafts. The total lift win be- 63O feet and the capacity of the hoisting equipment and the coarse crushing plant to which it deliyer the ore will be LOGO tons per hour, suficl.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

has averaged 1I0OO to 1SOOO tons per month During that time there have been employed in the mining depart mcut L5O0 men and in concenuators and shelter 50O
 Production for i9t4.
 In the year ending September 30th, 1914, when an annual report was rem dered to the stockholders, Arizona Copper hoisted 1.079.95O tons of orc. Of these 932,954 were sulphides sent To the concentrator and SI875 were oxides that also went to the concen- ,rator The balance of the output nearly 6O0,000 tons went direct to the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

At lle Crushing this produc. m Marcy ball mills Co pass 4o mesh screen.
 Al thc miil-TreamenJ of this pro. duct in Notation machines.
 At le Separation of Notation laliug5 into sand and slime.
 At tho Treatment of sand on concentrating tables
 - At the mill -Retreatmeul Of slime .n Notation machines
 At lne mill -Dewaterng conceu- rates in filter plant
 During the first months of the year our Notation efforts met with varying fortune ome months the results were very good, other months they were bad, due apparently to a bad choice Of frothing agents. Beginning with August lst, we put into enect a flow sheet in the main like that finally adopted for our min construction and in use fr0thiug agent selected through laboratory tests by those in charge Of our experimental work. la Inc continuous running from that date .0 this. the saving of copper occur ring in the ore in sulphide form has averaged S6.7F5 and during the past month has averaged 903ft. The re- eoyory of that part of the copper oc. curing in the orc in oxide form i. harder Go determine. but seems to be rom 209c 10 3Of5. The average re. -ovary -0l total copper contained in The ore will of course depend vitauy
 pon tne proportion present in oxide form. The average quantity Of copper n oxide form in the ore milled last
 ear was 16l5 out of O total of 152f copper In such ore sulDhido go-
 ore9 Of 867ft would pond tc q recovery of total copper contained
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

smelter The smeHer treated in all 1S2,S73 tons of ore and concentrates. including the copper extrated by leach ing, and it's output for the 12 months proceeding the date mentioned amounted to 19,37S short tons of cop per metal
 Various producers to the total hoist ed were Humbolt 527,730 Its second class ore ran PAT per cent as against 2.87 per cent in 1913 Clay produced 140712 tons. Petaluma and Carasca 17O74. of which 5OO1 was smelting ore. Yacapai 597 smelling and 31,226 con. centrating Longfellow North exten.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

The following work was done:
 6,1l4ft. large haulage ways driven. 3l,04S ft ordinary sized drifts driven. 649O4 1t. raises
 lO2O66 fl. Total 19 1-3 miles for the
 year.
 The total development work to date is as follows:
 Shafts .............. l2 miles. Large haulage ways 74miles Ordinary sizes drift 18.Omies Raises ..............163 miles
 Total .42,9miles of underground development There has also been go l-3 miles of churn drill holes drilled in development of Che property to date. On December 31, 1914, la2S4s tons of l65R cop per ore were stored at surface.
 The mining system to be put in use will consist of undercutting and thus caving the ore in block of probably seventy feet vertical dimension, the broken and cayed ore to be drawn off through a system of inclined raises delivering 10 Inc hauIage ways be-
 Continued on Page 6)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Larae HoIdInas ana PIant.

The holdings of the Arizona Copper Company embrace three groups, the Londellow the Morenci and the Met cali and Coronado These groups con
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Copper World Doubts.

Realization that its holdings were largely low grade and that the high grade was limited did not discourage but served c 5-ing out the inventive
Williams news., 1915-08-05
THE VITAL PROBLEM OF
 AGRICULTURE
By Peter Radford.

There is no escaping the market problem and the highest development of agriculture will not be attained until it is solved, for a market is as necessary for the producer as land on which to grow his crop.
 Governmental and educational insti- tutions have spent $1sO,OOO,OOO in the United States during the past ten years for improving soil production and improving seeds and plants. but very little attention and less money has been given to the marketing side of agriculture.
 The problem is a monumentalNone and one which will never be solved until it gets within the grasp of a gigantic organization where master minds can concentrate the combined experience and wisdom of the age upon it. It is a problem which the farmers, merchants, bankers, editors and statesmen must unite in solving,
 The Farmers Union stands for all there is in farming from the most scientific methods of seed selection to the most systematic and profitable plans of marketing, but does not be- lieve in promoting one to the neglect of the other. We consider the work of farm demonstrators valuable and we ask that governmental and com mercial agencies seeking to help us, continue to give us their assistance and advice, but we believe that their influence should be extended to the marketing side of our farm problems also.
 We cannot hope to develop manu. featuring by over-production of the factory; we cannot build up mercan- tile enterprises by the merchants load. ing their shelves with surplus goods and no more can we develop agricul. ture by glutting the market with a surplus of products.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

tensfty. and as color emphasizes form the objects thus perceived must be beautiful in line and interestingly placed.
 The interest of a room centers in the lower part, about the level Of the eye, which renders absurd any attention drawn to the upper portion of the walls.
 Complementary or opposing colors should never be used together in their full intensity. A pure blue and pure orange have no relationship as they stand. but if they are neutralized, which means that a portion Of the or ange dye is mixed into the blue and some of the blue into the orange, there result two softly beautiful tones which are entirely harmonious.
 Attention has often been called to the vivid coloring and strong contrasts of nature. where against the bluest of skies the intense red. yellow and green of the autumn trees blend so beautiful ly. It Is true that the atmosphere, bathing all these colors in its light, seems to create. especially where the magic of distance Is added. harmony of cOlors which within doors would never be tolerated.
 In the dining room shown in the H. lustration the neutral tones. the cold tones. are used for the background. blue and gray paper hangs upon the walls. the rug Is blue and gray. and the furniture is painted pale gray. The color Is in the lamp shade. which is of rose. the cushions in the chairs and the pictures upon the walls. which are gay splashes of color. sunsets and sun rises-color enough in this room to make 1t glow even before the rose col ored shade Is ilumined for the night
Williams news., 1915-08-05
THEMIsToCLES

When Themistocles was asked by his host at dinner party to enter tain the guests by playing the lute, he replied that he could not play the fiddle, but that he could make a small towS a great city. We have in this nation many politicians who are good "hddlers." but they cannot make a small town a great city. We are over run with orators who can play upon the passions of the people, but they can't put brick and mortar together. We need builders.
 Let those who hunger and thirst for power understand that the highest glory of a statesman is to construct, and that it is better for a man that he sho@ld build a public highway than that he should become Governor of a state, and that he start a blow than that he become the author of a law The true test of statesmanship is the blow and the hammer, so let those who would govern, first build.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
AT THE RECORDERS OFFICE

Sheriffs Deed, w. G. Dickinson Sheriff to Oscar Emerson
 Chattel Mortgage, Addison E. Fuller to w. J. Randall
 Conditional Sale. Johnson & McConkey to Richardson Safe Co.
 Chattel Mortgage, Chas. J. Will lis ct ux to Rabbit Poison Go.
 Chattel Mortgage, Sidney Terry to Rabbit Poison Co.
 Notice of Water Location, Rain Tank Wash, c. c. Bly
 Quit-Claim Deed, w. F. Griffin to l. M. Jackson
 Realty Mortgage, Alex Johnston ct ux to Arizona Lumber & Timber Go.
 Warranty Deed, Donald Smith to Patrick Johnston
 Conditional Sale, Mrs. Mary Kay to Marshalltown Buggy Go. gnel to Rosendo Aja'
 Patent, United States States of America to l. M. Jackson
 Articles'of Incorporation, Insur- ance Agency Company
Williams news., 1915-08-05
-- FREE PORTS BUILDERS 0F COMMERCE
CONGRESS SHOULD GIVE THEM PREFERENCE IN APPRo-
 PRlATIONS.
By Peter Radford.

This nation is now entering upon an era of marine development. The wreckage of European commerce has drifted to our shores and the world war is making unprecedented de- mands for the products of farm and factory. In transportation facilities on land we lead the world but our port facilities are inadequate, and our flag is seldom seen in foreign ports. If our government would only divert the energy we have displayed in conquer ing the railroads to mastering the commerce, of the sea, foreign bot tom would be unknown on the oceans highways.
 This article will be confined to a discussion of our ports for the pro ducts of the farm must pass over our wharfs before reaching the water. We have in this nation 51 ports, of which fl are on the Atlantic and 10 are on the Pacific Coast. The Sixty-second Congress appropriated over $51,OOO.. 900 for improving our Rivers and Harbors and private enterprise levies toll of approximately $50,000,O00 annually in wharfage and charges for which no tangible service is rendered. The latter item should be lifted off the backs of the farmer of this na- tion and this can be done by Congress directing it's appropriations to ports that are free where vessels can tie up to a wharf and discharge her cargo free of any fee or charge.
 A free port is progress. It takes out the unnecessary link in the chain of transactions in commerce which has for centuries laid a heavy hand upon commerce. No movement is so heavily laden with results or will more widely and equally distribute it's benefits as that of free port and none can be more easily and ef- fectively secured.
Williams news., 1915-08-05
DARIUS

The neigh of a horse made Darius King of Persia, the six contending powers for the throne agreeing among themselves that the one whose horse should neigh first should possess the kingdom. This ancient method of settling disputes among politicians could be revived with profit today. If our partisan factions and petty pol iticians could only settle their dis putes by the neigh of a horse, the bark of dog or the bray of a donkey, it would be great blessing and would give our citizens a better opportunity to pursue the vacations of industry free from political strife.
 Let those who pick political plums by raising rows and who flash swords dripping in the blood of industry un- derstand that they cannot turn the public forum into political arena and by a clash of personal aspirations still the hammer and stop the blow and that their quarrelssmust be settled In the back alleys of civilization.