davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
REED EXTENDS INVITATION
FOR ANOTHER VISIT

For the Chamber Of Commerce. Pres
idcnt william 7. Reed spoke and ex-
tended an Invitation TO the Boston ar
uMerymen TO visit Richmond within
the next ~" years. He stated the close
commercial relations which exist be-
tween the ivy" cities ana remarked on
tn" opportunities each presents TO the
other
Major r. w. Bowles. commanding
me Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
spoke for the military organizations OF
the city. and urged that the Ancient
and ilonorablcs come back TO Rich
nund as the guests OF the Blucs-not
ny" years hence. but within the next
ear or two. Major f3owles referred to
INC cordial reception given the Blues
upon their visit TO Boston several
years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06

tions Issued TO the commander. The
imperial, government regrets and dis
nvows this act and has notified Conn
tnander Schneider accordingly.
finder these circumstances my gov
eminent is willing TO pay an indemnity
FOR American lives which. TO It's deep
regret. have been lost ON the Arabic
! am authorized TO negotiate with You
about the amount OF this indemnity.
Il remain my dear Mr. Lansing
Yours very sincerely
tSisned) y. Won BERNSToRFF"
The promrtncss With which Count
Won SermstorT altered the original
draf Of the letter demonstrated that
he had been empowered TO negotiate
a complete settlement o: the case and
II was assumd that NJ naturally did
not finally acccde until the American
government made known its unalter-
able determination not to relinQuish any
OF its demands
Secretary Lansing made no comment
on the ambassadors letter except 10
remark that it spoke for itself lie
was very much pleased over III" con-
clusion OF the case. because since the
sinking OF the Arabic he inauSurated
the idea of personal negotiations III
washington. This method of cNchnns-
ing views was welcomed ny Count Won
lscrnstorn also, particularly as he has
had no means Of dircc, communication
with his government TO this lack OF
communication has been attributed
much Of the il-feelus that character
ized the earlier stages If the sub
marine CONTROVERSY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
GOVERNOR STUART
AUOuSES ENTHUSIASM

Governor Henry c. STUART responded
TO the toast, The Commonwealth of
Virginia" He aroused the greatest
enthusiasm by stating that the diff
ferenccs which separated Virginia and
Massachusetts in 1861 were now for
gotten, and That we now stand in
the common love of a common nag"
Charles l.. Burrill treasurer and gen.
eral receiver OF Massachusetts,, spoke
for Governor Walsh, of that state. who
was unable to make the trip to Rich
nond. MIR. Burrill referred to the visit
OF Governor Stuart TO Boston in Au-
gust, and told OF the magnificent ova-
ton given Nircinia's executive upon
that occasion. Virginia and Massa-
chusctts stand together he asserted
and their sons and daughters, no mat
ter where scattered, never forget their
allegiance 10 their native States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
W. II. ADAMS GREETED
As IIT1'S NEWT NAynp

\ letter from Mayor Ainslie was
read IN which he stated that uncxpcct-
ed oihcial duties prevented his attend
ancc AT the banquet. In his place spoke
William II. Adams, president Of the
Board OF Aldermen. whose reception BIZ
the banquetcrs was an ovation Lieu
tenant William y. McKenna. Of the
Ancient and Honorables. proposed
three cheers and a tiger for the next
Mayor Of Richmond" and they were
given with will Mr.. Adams gave
commercial statistics Of Richmond and
assured the Bostonians that the city
and its people appreciated their visit
Nelson Pierce Brown, First Assistant
ATTORNEY General Of Massachusetts, re-
Spondcd TO the toast. The City OF Bos-
ton" In happy manner Mr. Brown
called attention 10 the fact that the
Ancient and iionora blcs had permitted
twenty years 10 elapsc since their first
and only visit 10 the first city Of the
southland" and nc insisted ;hat such a
space OF time was entirely TOO long
considering the reception s;hat had
been accorded them on their present
pilgrimage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
SAYS KRENGEL TRIED
TO HIMILIATIc OE

This evidence, to my mind. was con-
elusive and demonstrated a willful and
deliberate attempt on the part OF Mr.
Krenge, falsely to disgrace and hui
initiate his brother officer in order TO
exploit himself.
The evidence disclosed that Mr.
krengel had shot to death two colored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
VISITORS ~ LAKESIDE
TODAY ron LUNCHEON

lo-"7S ih' visitors will I've guests
"t the city ~ an outing at Lakeside
Park, when Virginia luncheon will
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

'oe mountains Of central America
yin permit the fos and moist air to
pass Into The Gulf Of Mexico. causing
raIns about he coasts. That accounts
for the very heavy rains at New Or.
leans octo',r n and the heavy rains
IN Panama that caused the slides
These rain conditions win continue
through November. Not much rain
or snow east OF Rockies. but Increas'
Inx precipitation on Pacific rlope. Fol
lowing November u rains viii In
crease In Central America and IN the
Southern States. all along Pacific
slcpe with heavy SHOWS In Rockies
and about normal SHOWS In Middle
Northwest. Severe storms and mosi
precipitation are expected during the
weeks centering on November II and
"a Highest temperatures durini
weeks eenterlng on November s and
70 and lowest near . and Is.
November temperatures are expect
| ed 10 average about or little below
normal east Of the Rockies and abou
normal on Pacific slope. Not mucl
snow near and south Of latitude n
east Of the Rockies. December
storms win be moderate except se
we're winter storms during week cen
terinK on December %
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23


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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23
WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington. Oct. 2s.--l.ast bulletin
save forecasts Of disturbance TO cross
continent October % to n. warm
20 to %. cool wave e5 to 20. That
week has been repeatedly named a.
one Of severe storms. The weeks
eenterins on October 4. Is. "a and "a,
which include about al Of October
except the week centerIng on October
II. were expeeted to bring severe
storms. Although the New Orleans
storm occurred about one day before
our date our forecast will BE- accepted
a. veriend. The great Rocky Noun
tain earthquake on October 2 was
part Of the predicted dangerous dis
turbances and Il. no doubt. caused
the October . to . great continental
storm to BE- Of less force Now w
are within the third great storm
period.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about October "a. cross Pacific
slops by close Of 2s. great centra
valleys 20 10 81. Eastern section,
November I. Warm wave will cross
Pacific slope about October 81. Erea'
central valleys 70. Eastern sections
81. Cool wave win cross Pacific slops
about October 80. great central val
leys November I. Eastern sectiona
Nov. 3.
This Il the last OF the October &c
we're storms and Il IL not expected
to b a. dangerous as were some o
the others. An earthquake abou
October 20 may quiet this storm
About October 20 warm wave Is ex
pected. No general heavy rains ar
expected east Of the Rockies. tn
heavy rains will be local and Of com
paratively small extent.
First disturbance Of November vii
reach Pacific coast about Novembe
2. cross Pacific slope by close Of !
great central valleys 4 to 9. Easter
sections Z. Warm wave viii eros
Pacific slope about November ?. grea
central valleys I. Eastern sections Z
Cool wave will cross Pacific slop
about October 6. great central valley
Z. Eastern sections ..
This viii be . moderate but wei
defined storm on the Pacific slope an
win Increase A. Il moves eastward
becoming a severe storm IN Easter
sections and on the North Atlantic
An earthquake Il probable near ocss
Der 30 and n Il occurs the storm ID
xcribed above win be Of less force.
During thsse disturbances. 0ctobe
% 10 November !. most rain Ia q
pected on the Pacific slope and abou
the Gulf Of Mexico. The eyaporatio
munt come from the Pacific and fog
win increase on Pacific slope. but tn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

The jury boxes In the county and
district court rooms have been fitted
with new swivel chairA which are
screwed to the floor to prevent thei'
being moved. New chairs for the jury
room have also been purchased b.
the county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS


AUSTIN. Tex. Oct 20. = Sin hun.
bred students from the University OF
Texas wera expected to attend the
football game today at the Dallas
State Fair between Texas and Okla.
homa Universities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

II usually costs man who 10 elect.
ed to office lot Of money to convince
his opponent that he was the peoples
choice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. zs.--The Texas
Republican Executive COMMITTEES vas
to meet here today 10 consider plans
for the lsle campaign and olhsr hasl.
ness. Phil T. Basr Of r0gt Worth 81
chairman Of the comnlllse. and -
zions we're 10 Be held In the city hall.
AUSTIN. Tex. Oct z3.--Texaa
lsnda. especially IN the wsstern part
Of the State. are IN great demand &C
cordins 10 statements from The Gen
erai Land Office here. On September
I the state placed a. the market L.
100000 acres Of state lands. for which
bidding has been quite active Many
OF the applicants are from Northern
end Northwestern States. Purchasers
are given forty years In which 70 pay
for this land 1t . 8 per cent Interest
rate. The maximum amount that may
be purchased by one person h $40
acres.
DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 23.-All former
inmates Of Buckner orphans' Home
have been invited to attend = reunion
al the home beginning today and con-
tinuing through tomorrow. Hundreds
we're expected. This IL the twelfth
annual reunion at the home.
AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. 2s.-There ID
no need for trustees Of TEXAS com.
mon school districts to 80 10 the ex'
rense Of sending personal representa-
tives to urge their claims for State
I'D before the State Board Of Educn'
ton under the Governors $1,000. 900
rural school law. State isuperintend
ent Doughty says reports from school
supervisors will be sufficient II thess
supervisors have made personal In
spection Of the conditions and needs
Of schools.
FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. "a
general mass meeting Of rexas So
cialists has been called for Fort
Worth tomorrow Sunday. to adjust
party AFFAIRS and attend to osheI
business matters
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. a. Officers
and committeeman Of the Texas Den
tai Association were entertained at q
banquet here today given by the Dial
las County Dental Association. FIT,
GU, Of town dentists were expected
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

AUSTIN. Tex. Oct 2s.-Plans are
now being prepared for the new State
Blind Asylum. which Is to cost s325.'
600; and also for the construction Of
additions to the Confederate Woman
Home. for which an appropriation Of
$4,000 Is available; and for the
renovation Of the State House. i'm
provements for which will approx
mate $4,000. Active work IL ex
pected to begin shortly 0ns arehi
tect. appointed by Governor Fersu
son. Is doing all the preliminary work
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-23

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 2s.--Today was
Equal Suffrage Day at the Texas
State Fair here. A luncheon was TO
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Superior District

There is decided movement in this district resulting from the com pletion of the Magma railroad. The line is now practically completed and is now hauling material. ore and passengers.
 The railroad will afford much more advantageous facilities for the ship ping of ore produced in the district very much lower grade ores can now be shipped at a profit for the low rate ot $3.50 is established to the shelter at Hayden. These favorable conditions have set many leasers to work and there will be more com mence. Several leasers are at work around the old Silver King anI talk ing out ore for shipment. The pre- sent conditions will surely assist de- velopment and advancement in the district. The Magma mine is LOW more active than any time in it's existence, three shifts of men are now constantly employed in the mine producing both shipping and con centratinS ore. The district is an excellent one and has already pro- duced two wonderful properties, in the old Silver King and the present Magma mine.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
A TECHNICAL POINT Old Dominion

On October 26, 1909. the old Do- minion Copper Mining & Smeiting Co. was by q decree of the Supreme Judicial court given judgment of $2.- 1&2,S39 against Albert $. Bigelow for secret profits made by hi,n in the lie of the Old Dominion Copper Co. of Baltimore to the plaintiff To meet that Judgment MT. BigeloW executed q deel of assignment for the benefit Of bis creditors. The New England Trust Co was made trustee and on April l, 1913, the company had re- ceived $1,9$S,lS froI1 MT. Bigelow. For the year 1913 the city or Bos- ton claimed a tax of s27,199 on the ground that MT Bigelow did business m this city. and Cohasset contended that it was entitled to a tax of S24 1S9 because Mir. BigelOw Was resi- dent of that town. The full bench of the Supreme Judicial Court sustained finding of Judge Morton of the Superior Court that the New England Trust Co. must pay the ta: to the city of Boston.
 The directors of the old Dominion company of Maine 1tEe holding com rany) have declared a dividend of $1 per share, an increase of 30 cents from that declared three months ago. Dividend is payable June 29 to stock of record June 15. The transfer books will be closed from June I6 to June 22 inclusive
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Quicksilver in Arizona

IL Is generally understood that the nations at war have not permitted 1ny exports of quicksilver to the United States anG now Italy's em- bargo on mercury will leave us de pendent upon our own meagre re sources until hOstIlitics cease amongst the European nations. Now ought to he the propitious time for the exploitation of the resources in our own state. As many times stated Tn these columns we have very inn portant quicksilver areas within 75 miles of PhoeniX- The deposits are strong and extensive mineralized areas, but have only received mea- Sre attention in their development and not near as much as their inn portance demands or deserves For along these belts the presence os 1he metal can be exposed at any point oy only superficial work. There are two separate deposits one in Marico- Ia county and one in Gila county about a mile apart.
 In Maricopa county the belt courses north in almost a straight line for three miles. the belt is located for it's full distance and ii is good look ing ground its entire length and has
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Calumet G Arizona

The directors of this company have declared a dividend of 50 cents d share, payable June 1st.
 In explanation of the declaration of dividend of but 90 cents by Calumet cc Arizona directors, the following statement was given out at the Ca ldmet offices: Directors of New Cornelia Copper Company contem- plate bond issue of S5.000,OO0 secured hy mortgage upon properties of com panT. It is proposed to have $3. .J00. - 900 underN ritten ard offered for pub lis sales; balance to be held in re- serve.
 . While il is considered that a ready market will be found for the pro- posed bonds. under normal conditions. directors of Calumet & Arizona Min ing company have deemed it desira ole to place New CorEelia on p~oductiV Q basis as quickly as possible and to maintain a position where the com pany can If necessary, make advances pending sale of bonds, and be in q strong financial condition should any thing unfaVoratle develop as a re- suit of present unsettled world cor ditions"
 Superior S PittsbCrg declared divi- dend of 20 cents.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Prospects North of Phoenix

Turner and Anderson are deVeloDing 1 a property about A miles north of l Phoenix and four miles west of the 1 Cave Creek road. It is a good road he full distance. The owners have 9 claims situated in a schist belt with large and prominent dykes of quartz, with a northeast strike The quartz in places is highly copper stained carrying about per cent copper and from g to sS in gold. The schist shows heavy mineraIi- ration and has been opened up by trenching and open cut work and
 shallow shafts to over a hundred feet in width. Two fifty foot shafts have been sunk and there are sev-
 eral car loads of orc on the dump.
 that will run from to 20 per cent
 copper, all carrying some value in
 gold.
 The ore is mainly carbonate with
 some red oxides. only surface pros
 pect work has been done on the
 property. the owners have not been able to get down very deep. but they
 hope to interest capital for this pur- pose and continue further develop ment and some negotiations are now
 pending with some capitalists twoard that end.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

six-Series Worlds leading scientifically light weight car. This car, embodying all the latest re- finements will be in Phoenix in a few days and those desirous of securing the very best in motor car efficiency and comfort should inspect this car and study it's many very desirable exclusive fea- tureS
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
6be MINES of ARIZONA

received more or less development
 at various points,
 In Gila county about one mile from the Maricopa line the full belt is
 located by two owners who are now i diligently developing same in their own way and making d very ex-
 cellent showing.
 The property comprises about 24
 claims and has a similar trend to j that in Maricopa county. viz: About
 25 degrees east of north A prom inent rhyolitic upthrust divides the two deposits, in fact they appear
 to be on either side of it. The work
 on the Gila county property dis i closes a very strong and extended
 naturalization and in places for over 20 feet of cinnebar bearing rock and in some places il is proven by diff ferent workings to be two and three
 times this width. The cinnabar is found in seams. streaks and dissem- nations. All through the altered i ehloritic schmist, highly stained with iron oxides. There is no question of db bt about the importance of these deposits and their possibilities of producing quantities of the liquid metal for many years to comes
 There is every reason to assume that the properties. with the cxr- else of sound and practical mining judgment and management should not become important producers and as permanent as the California fields And now is the time to give it ap- plicatiOn and attention The own CTS up to the present have not made very strong endeavors to interest ca rital. prefer1ing to develop their property to the best advantage and determine somewhat the value of their holdings. and as far as they have gone they certainly appear to nave ground that is highly meritorous and worthy of more vigorous atten- ton.
 Proper development can only be at tained by the expenditure of capital and the latter is sure to be lured for the purpose in the near future
 The most important market is San Francisco, and the latest quotation from there is S75. per flask with an upward tendency of these figures Within the next 90 days it is quite possible that the price of the metal way soar to $100 Der flask and it is sure to remain at high mark for reasons previously stated.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

(Continued on Page Eil
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Ray Consolidated

The output of Ray Consolidated fo,. the month of April was 5,352. .3S7 pounds of copper as compared with 6,227,S90 pounds in the corresponding month of last year
 This company has declared a diVi- den1 for the quarter of 361a cents share. This is the same amount as was paid by the company on June 30. 1914. Since that time no divi- Gends has been paid. The dividend is paya ble June 30 to holders on record June II.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Cananea

The refined copper production for the year of Cananea Consolidated Copper Co. s. A. was 20, 13I BY lbs
 The price received for this production all of which has been sold Was 13.S7957c. per pound The cost or producing a pound Of copper was 10.613c. The above figures include ali expenditures for the year and therefore does not represent the actual cost during the operating period. The plants and mines of the company are in good conditioB and ready to operate on short notice. Ore re- serves increased during the year and
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

there is no doubt but that operating ! results would be most satisfactory jt conditions were normal
 President l.. D. Rickrfts IF bis re { port says, in p9rt. The mines in neral are looking very well, aIrt there is more and richer ore in sight at the present time than there has been for a number of years. Import ant developments have been made at the Sierra de Cobre mines. The ore reserves in the old Eureka mine of this property have decreased. all though this ground will continue production for several years, but this decrease has far more than made u. by the development of ere to the territory between Sierra dc Coire shafts 1 and ,. which have opened up in most encouraging way There has also been good ore en- countered west of Sierra de Cobre shaft No. and very largo hodt of ,rossan has been cross-cEt that is iromising prospect, but it must Dc developed at great depth.
 Of the 3S4. 4.G90 wet tons Cf ore pro- duced during the year, about 6S,000 tons was mined by contract The to- tai cost of mining including the ore mined on the contract NitS S3-o9 per ton. There vas 21,S59 feet or development work done at cost of about G5c per tor of ore mined, which is included in the $5.09 cost. At the concentratoi but one section of the No. mill was operated and but 147 294 vet tons of ore wer2 treated, and no construction work Was done. Tie totll cost of smelting per ton or dry new copper bearing
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

not to our shores. It has to go to England and Germany to be smelted and re-eXported to us, for which we pay and reap no profit. our failure to establish a tin industry, other than the detinning of scrap, is a sore point and something of a disgrace. There is the possibility that we can do it now, with the facilities of the Panama canal added to the distress of the European owners of the Be- livian mines. The back of exchange facilities and this European control of the mines stand particularly in the way.-Engineering Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
One Metal We Lack

One metal has always been eXas-
 peratingly scarce as an ore within our boundaries-that is, tin. The steel corporation, as a maker of tin plate is said to be the largest con- sumcr of tin in the world. Yet it is forced to get all it's tin from abroad. Down in Bolivia a large tonnage of tin ore is mined and is shipped in conco ntrated form-but