davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12

We have heard. and doubtless all
have, Of some handsome, heavy clover
patches. so thick that it would seem to
stand alone after being cut, but when
an Augustan asserts that he has field
where the clover is SO thick and heavy
that he has to send a man around to
pitch it over in order to tell where the
moving machine has cut, we are in
clined to think that he is high line
on clover, to say the least, and with no
idea of criticiZing his story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12

JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 8.
Meetings at 500 o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday. Nv
w. H. JOHNSON, C. p.
c. E. STEWART, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12

Capt. Walter Godfrey, the chief OF
the Damariscove Coast Guards, has. as
far as we know, the seasons big fish
record, reports the Boothbay Register.
On Monday he caught off Damaris-
cove a monster halibut and when
this fish was dressed it weighed 100
pounds. This fellow was full Of
fight while in the water and gave a
good account Of himself. He would
have made quite a bit Of work for
the amateur fisherman, but for
strong coast-guardsman or one Of the
able fishermen Of our coast, catching
fish like this is in the days work.
Myers Reed at Arrowsic bridge Sat-
urday captured baby seal which Is
quite tame and which Reed Is teaching
tricks. The little fellow is about
three feet long and is quite pet Of his
master, crying for him when he leaves
him on the little float and house that
Reed has provided for the use Of the
seal. The master will take him out Of
the house and throw him overheard
into the bay and the seal will return
after enjoying a swim and climb back
upon the float. His master feeds the
little fellow on herring and has already
taught his to drink out of a bottle.
The seal is very intelligent young
ster and seems to enjoy himself in his
new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12

AL Ridley. the king of Merrymeeting
bay, who is drifting now nights for the
mighty sturgeon. reports that the shad
are mostly up river and also some
sturgeon. On the lower Kennebec the
sea shad are beginning to come in and
it is nearly time for the mackerel
schools to arrive off the coast. Stur-
geon on the lower Kennebec he reports
not numerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12

The big sardine canning factory be-
ing built between Spears coal wharf
and the marine railway at Portland Is
being rushed and will be ready for the
great rush Of fish in July. It is 170x40.
with IS feet posts and will be the finest
factory on the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12

Portland will lose for time at least
the pleasure of the society of one
Henry Hutchinson, by his own volition
and the consent Of His Honor Judge
Bates Of the municipal court. Henry
was charged with being idle and dis
orderly and admitted it. He then told
the judge: IF you'll let me off this
time, You'll not see me again until cold
weather" He also assured the judge
that he had job in Norridgewock and
his honor, feeling some alarm for his
continued presence in Portland, told
him to hike for the upper Kennehec
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, lfeiess locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre. or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up d mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands 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 mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandrUff. stops scalp itching and fall ing hair. 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 the gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that besides beauti fully darkening the hair after few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap pearance of abundance.-Advertis ment
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

pany claims. gave it the right and au- thority under the laws of the United States to hold Bigelow to the amount found against him by the Massacnu setts supreme court, and reopeniAg of the case by the latter tribunal would bt in violation Of Article III of the con stitution of the United States.
 In answer to BigeIoW's allegation that since the entry of the decree evidence has been discovered as showing that the mine of the old Dominion Copper company of Baltimore was of much more value when sold to the defendant company than was found by the court, the old Dominion copper Mining & Smelling Co. says;"T he petitioner was a man of large business affairs, en- gagged at this period in the copper busi- ness. and kept in touch with all the ln- formation connected with that business. He was in receipt of the financial per iodicals published at the time, in which appeared the information he now de-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Shannon Copper

Shannon received an average of 1S.5O6 cents for it's copper in May and expects to average between 19 and 19.5 cents for the present month These prices compare favorably with the average prices for electrolytic copper during the past couple of months.
 Shannon. evidently. is not encum- bered with a lot of contracts closed q few months ago for future delivery at quotations considerably below the present market for copper metal. The ability to take a quick advantage of the rising price of copper has placed Shannon in a fortunate position.
 At present the company is earning between s50,000 and $60.000 per month, which is at the rate of be- tween $2 and $40 per share. This is equivalent to earnings of better than 25 per cent on the present price of the stock. This is somewhat higher than the prevailing average for cop
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Four Hundred Million from The
 Comstock

The famous Comstock lode of Ne vada is q great Assure vein. miies long. along a line of faulting in the Tertiary eruptive rocks of the Virginia Range. It crops out on the c@east side of Mount Davidson. The mountain range but not the summit may be seen in clear weather from Reno by looking up the open valley to the southeast The ore, which is of high grade carries silver and gold in quartz. In the old days it occurred typically in great bodies called "bonanzas" The district was noted for the large scale on which everything connected with the mining, including the speculation, was carried on. The size of the old dumps and the kind of machinery employed show that great things were done here. About s400. 100000 in gold and silver, in the ratio. by value. of of gold to of
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Refused s3oo.ooo for Copper Mino
 That Cost S350.

TUCSON, AriZ.. July 6.-Another old superstition has been sent glim- meriug. IL has been stated time and again that it requires at least s1.- 900 to develop copper mine and the experience of most proprietOrs has borne out the contention.
 out at Twin Butte. 20 miles from Tucson. Messrs. Bush and Baxter have developed a copper property at a total outlay of s350 and recently refused a cash offer of s3O0.00O for 1t. They not only refused the offer but laughed at the men who made it and invited them to make an in spcction of their eyes to see if they could find any green in them
 The secret of the success lay in the fact that a stringer of exceed irgly rich ore was struck almost al the grass roots. and the partners
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Ole Dominion

A demurrer by the old Dominion Copper Mining 6 Smelting company to a petition of Albert $. Bigelow for a review of a judgment to the amount If S2.17S,673 obtained against him in the supreme judicial court Us a result oi secret profits he was found to have made in the sale of the Old Dominion Copper Co. Of Baltimore to the old Do minion Copper Mining X Smciting Co. raises a question ds to the right of the supreme court to entertain Bigelow $ petition After final decrees had been entered BIgeloW took the matter on a writ of error to the supreme court of the United States, which sustained the Massac cnusetts decision. The action ot
 the federal court. the defendant com
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Iron Gap

The Iron Cap Copper Company re- ports for the month of May that shipments aggregated 13 cars which
 brought total of s15.272 from the smelter. Expenses for the month
 were $4.S44, leaving a net gain for the month of s10.42S. The ore rang ed from 12.o6 per cent to 7.32 per
 cent copper.
 President Knight in his report
 says. From reports at hand covering
 work done in June we are inclined to thlrk that net earnings for Juns will equal and perhaps exceed those for May.
 We call attention to the fact that earnings for May were at a yearly rate of $3.76 per share on the s. 4S3 shares of preferred stock out standing and at yearly rate of $1.11
 per share on the total of both pre-
 ferred and common shares outstand- - ing U12,146) of par value of s1O per share.
 "A winze has been started from tho ~<yhth level in order to determine what k under that part of the east drift. It is going down in good ore"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Mines Increasing Output in Arizona

In Arizona the majority of coppr T mines were affected by the European war and curtailment in output was practiCCd by many large producers. All of the copper smelters operated at re- duCed capacity. and one of the plants at Clifton was closed until March. 1915
 V. C. Hcikes of the United States geological survey now reports condi- tions improving and all copper plants brought to full capacity with two new smelters blown in during May. One of these. the Charitable shelter, will pos sihly eventually take the place of the old shelter at Jerome for the treatment of United Verde ores. While the new International smclter at Miami is built primarity for Inspiration mine concen- tratc. it IS likely to he in the market fpr outside product By this new addi- ton. the copper output may be in creased slightly but will probably not exceed the record Figures of 191S when 4o7.a2S.4o3 pounds of copper were pro- duced.
 Gold production increased in 1914 over 1913. and. according to all reports. is promising to exceed either year in 19ts. chiefly from mines situated in the San Francisco district of Mohave county. The chief producer in that dis triCt in 1914 was the Tom Reed mine. which yielded gold bullion valued at Sl.0o2. .4o6. Developments have dis closed in new territory adjacent to the Tom Reed mine gold ore of similar character at a depth of 300 feet. This discovery his stimulated mining to a large extent
 Silver has it's source chiefly in the copVer ores. but the output may be in creased during 1915 hy the new work on the Tombstone mines and the in creased production of the Common wealth silver mine at Pearce.
 The high price of zinc has stimulated the production of zinc in many parts of Arizona. chiefly in Mohavo county. but producers without contracts for the sale oC the product meet very little ou- coursi cement from the zinc buyers. No great increase in zine or lead is ex- pcctcd in 1915 over other years.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

per shares, but is due in q large mea sure to the uncertain quantities of ore in reserve. The character of the ore in shannon differs strikingly from that in other porphyries in that it
 punched in lenses" throughout the companys claim and is not fairly evenly distributed as in the case of Utah, Chino, and other prominent DOT phyries.
 There is little prospect of dividends flor some time to come, but the com pany is in excellent condition. Prob ably the principal factor in retarding a consideration of dividends at the
 present time is the outstanding issue
 of Shannon Arizona Railway bonds. These do not mature until November, i 1919, but of the original issued of 1 $5SS. 900 only $19S,0OO remain to be re- ! tired These will probably be provid-
 ed for this year.
 The directors are taking a conser- vative view of the situation and their
 policy at present seems to be to see a good working cash balance above
 any other financial considerations During the nine months operation | the company treated at it's smelter l at Clifton, Arizona, 154. 300 tons of ore 1 from it's shannon property at Metcalf
 Ariz., and 3S,997 tons of ore from its | various outside claims, and produced 9,003, l69 pounds of fine copper, l, l 295.42 ounces of gold, and 60 0603,310
 ounces of silver. Average copper eX-
 traction for the period covered by this
 report was 5276 lbs. per ton of ore
 from the shannon mines proper and
 16.6S pounds per ton of ore from the 1 companys outside properties.
 | The average cost per pound of cop per produced, delivered and sold in New York, was 12.260. This is re- ! duction of about hc per pound from
 the cost of production during the pre-
 ceding sixteen months. The average price received for copper produced , during this period was 13.6263c as against 15S69c during the preceding sixteen months.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

sires to produce. He was represented by able counsel who knew the sources of information open to persons desir- ous of learning the financial conditl"rt of corporations The petitioner and has counsel knew that all the newly discovered evidence, so far as 1t was true, was within the knowledge of the officers of the company in Boston or on the files of the company, and they were ready to produce it and could De compelled to produce it'
 The company and it's officers not only did not suppress during the year 1905. 1906 and 1907 the facts tending to show the value of the properties, but. on the contrary. gave out full intormd- ton concerning the successes and sue cessful prospects and gave out infor- nation which indicated the probability of large production in the years 1905. 1906 and 1907. and which would pro duce large profits at the prices which
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Quicksilver

The liquid metal is getting scarce and as mentioned last week, the the price jumped to S100 per flask of g pounds Now all mercurial preparations have jumped up cents owing to the quickksilved scarcity.
 Agents of several foreign countries are in the market for the metal and unquestionably the scarcity is going to be greater than ever. II looks as if the quicksilver deposits of Ar izona were arriving at their oppor- tunity.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

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- garding 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 dusIry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Miami Dividend Increased

The Miami Copper Co. has de- clared a quarterly dividend of 75 cents share. payable August Is to holders of record August 2. The last previous disbursement was 80 cents a share on May l5.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Consolidated Arizona

Contracts have been given out to treble the smelting capacity of the Consolidated Arizona company. This will increase the capacity from the G.G00,0G pounds they are now pro- ducing to IS.OOO. 600 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

silver. has been taken out of the Com
 stock. Considerable ore is still being mined. but the great bonapzas have all been worked out.-Overland GuideDook, Bulletin 612, L. $. Geological Survey
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
New Cornelia

New Cornelia asks shareholders for proxies to authorize issuance of ad- ditionsl 40o.oOo shares of stock to cover convertible bond issue of s4,- 900. 900.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Ray Consolidated

The output of Ray Consolidated for the month of May was 5.107,7 pounds as compared with 6.495. 5.7I9 pounds in the corresponding month of last year.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

began shipping to the Hayden smell ter as soon as they had pushed the exploration shaft deep enough to take out q carload of the good stuff''
 With the funds received from these shipments they continued sink
 ing and were able to go to a depth of 175 feet with no investment be- yond the original s35O with which they started. At the 175-foot level they started a drift which is now 115 feet in ore which assays per cent in copper and ounces of sill yer. They are shipping more than 1000 tons per month and the ore nets them an average of $16 per ton. while the entire shipping and smelting charges amount to but $3.S0 per ton.
 Last week syndicate of eastern capitalists offered them $200, 900 in cash and $100,000 within a year for the mine, only to be told that the property is not for sale at any price.-From Daily Mining Record ''
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
0be MINES of ARIZONA
Arizona Kinq

ATlzona NiH9
 A rich strike has been made on the property of the Arizona King in the Box Canyon, PinaI county. Consider able development work has been done upon the property and large tonnage of ore blocked out and good wagon road to the mine was recetly construct ed The last rich find has decided the management to erect d reduction plant Orders for this plant were actually con- tracted for last week. The ore will be reduced by roller mills, passed through Dorr classifyers and the floatation pro- cess used for the collection of values. This process has been carefully and thoroughly worked out and affords a very large per cent of slucings
 The Late Discovery Near Winklemar The recent gold strike seven miles north of Winkleman is finally attract ing considerable attention in mining circles. There has been closed six different leases on the Apex group and adjoining claims belonging to the London Arizona company. The par ties on the north claim are F. A Myers and Tanner. Sullivan, Whit taker and Sanford, Muerry and A. R Myers. Johnson and Shepard.
 On the Apex group: Geo. M. Adams who now has his first car of gold ore at the Hayden shelter and Fish CT Berry and Faulkner who begin worK July ]. Several other parties nave indi- cated to Stewart and Lowell. owners of the Apex property that they would take leases. The owners of this property now have another car of ore ready 10 ship to the shelter. This will make the fifth car shipped by these owners since March last.
 Outside of the second gold hole which lessee G. N. Adams is working they are opening up a third hole on another outcrops under the same hill which is now producing pay ore. The incline at this point is now down to a depth of So feet and dips at an angle. of 35 degrees. The owners are now encountering a sand carbonate ore which they are asserting with the intention of shipping to some lead shelter This core runs 40 per cent lead. $1S.5O gold and sever f ounces silver It will be seen by tn. above that development work is cer- tainly proving very satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

CContinued on Page SevenJ
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Here Is Foot Comfort

Worried feet cause half the ills and discomforts that harass the men and
The evening world., 1915-01-29
MANY BABIES IN PERIL
IN BROADWAY RUNAWAY
Mothers and Nurses Flee With
Charges as Horse Dashes Wildly
From 10th to 98th Streets.

Tho baby carriage paruds along
Broadway. West End Avenue and
Riverside Dxive was entertained By q
runaway at 10 o'clock -dny. A sad
die horse. ridden by Fred Mauson,
twelve years old, Of No. 1916 Old
broadway. threw its rider at One
Hundred and Tenth Street and
Broadway and boited down the Bou-
levard.
The west side of broadway was
lined with nurses. mothers and baby
carriages loaded with babies. Foolish
men In automobiles started after the
runaway, footing their horns. But for
the clamor behind II the horse might
have stopped. The automobile horns
maddened 1t and II ran down Broad
way as hard as II could pound. The
clatter Of its hoofs and ahc automo-
bile disturbance warned the women
on the sidewalks, and they steered
the baby carriages for doorways and
side streets.
Al One Hundred and sixth Street
The evening world., 1915-01-29

wsnaa Nh. otsntsns he's sa.ss =
corsspondsnt.
mrs. 0ranvi1s stood In the door,
way and I rappsd on the woodwork.
Granville stirred and opened his
eyes.
"'what DO you want hsrsV' he Dc.
mandsd.
II told hin Mrs. Granville ana I
had come to ret evidence for . d.
vorce.
"'wsn.' said Granville. now that
you've eot II. what are you going to
do with itr" $50.
Then, said Raine. oranviils turned
Overland resumed his interrupted nap.
His companion, however. was a trifie
more disturbed.
ut was 4 warm morning." said the
witness. "and the bed covers were
turned down 10 the foot. Tho young
lady. when she saw US, screamed a
bit and pulled them up TO her neck" !"
Attorneys for Mrs. Granville made
strenuous efforts to keep secret the
identity Of the correspondent In
asking Ralne to identify q magasine
picture Of her, one folded the name
under at the bottom Of the pase and
It was not mentioned IN the testimony.
Mrs. Granvilie's filed complaint, how
ever, named Eleanor Christie. a
former Follies showEirl.
Mrs. Granville. clad in white even
to her spats. wAS Z smiling witness.
She blushed very nicely. though, when
Justice Giessrich stopped proceed
lngs long enough, 70 ask. her II she
was Of legal Ase.
You're over twenty-ons. AREN'T
your" her attorney asked.
"A trifs." was the reply.
"Do you want alimony7" asked the
Justice. .ft..
"Yss, Tour Honor" said Mrs
Granville. Ny husband has beer
paying me go week under the
terms Of q separation agreement"
Fifty dollars week. or . month"; p
asked the Justice in apparent sur
' PA week." said Mrs. oranvil,.
Signs OF stiil greater surprise.
BY stipulation OF Attorneys for bott
sides, Mrs. Granville will get Ny00l
q year after her decree II granted
Granville was not In court, but hi,
lawyer spoke for him on the alimony
The evening world., 1915-01-29
lg|OR'SBONMOT,
IS Wife TRAPPED
M,T0lD|NcoURT
Bernard Granville Makes Merry
QNp When Nabbed in Flat
with an Actress.

rfoof that a stage comedians nbii-
~ 70 crack Joke does not always
% back on him at q critical moment
d on stage life was offered to-day
ID The divorce suit Of Mrs. Dorothy
Granville against Bernard Granville.
winter Garden comedian. singer and
dancer. on trial before Supreme
Court Justice Gieserich. David L.
Raine. proprietor Of a detective
agency got Granviiie's auip Into the
record.
Mrs Granville and l." said the de-
eective, went to q COY little apart
Asnt on the sixth floor Of No. 15S
Wet Eighty-fourth Street on the
s66fning Of Aug. 3 last. MIRA Gran.
vllle had learned her husband and q
vonnt actress were there together.
when the colored maid answered
a. door bell We asked II Mr.. and Mrs.
0sAn$ills were 1t homo. The maid ~.
pted they we're but were still sbed.
We told her we'd walt" %.
"whaa happened thsnT' asked llrs.
0fanville's attorney.
1--WE took seat In the hvins room. -
ua1A kains. land waited until ths
asnad disappearsd down the nail.
11ea We went on . tour Of sxplora-
oooa. The nrst room We came to was
eoApty. but the second. at the end Of
- haIl. was not. There. sleeping
cemfortabiy, were Granville and the
The evening world., 1915-01-29

2: ;s:..s :s :ssss sss Ay.ss. sss:r:aa ana
contihued south. The horse turned
west again at Ninety eighth street
and headed north on Riverside Drive.
Moro baby carriage lodging accom-
panied his flieht. The horse kept TO
the roadway until stopped BY Patrol
man geeger at One Hundred and
Fifth Street.
Young Mauxon sustained contu-
sions and went TO his homo after he
had been treated by DR.. Fechtig Of
Knickerbocker Hospital.