davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

this when the furnaces are going, be-
ing utilized for raising steam in six
Stirling Type NJ boilers of 713 rated
horsepower each, two to each rever-
beratory, built by the Babcock &,
Wilcox Co.. which were erected by
C. C. Moore e Co. of San Francisco.
These are also equipped with Schurs
Oil burners. so that they can be kept
in operation independently of the fur
naces, or their output increased at
will, within the capacities for which
they We're designed. Superheat up
to 100 degrees is provided for. The
reverberatOry gases are collected
through individual flues terminating
in a mean header: so that the heat
units can be distributed under the
boilers as desired and the final pro-
ducts of combustion pass to the 400
it. stack through a discharge flue
2O6 # long. Three water tube boil
ers of the Parker type using fuel oil.
have also been erected fc- use as re-
serve units.
Boiler feed and cooling water is
taken from the Verde river, where
there is a concrete intake in the bed
of the stream. and a pumping plant
equipped with two Aldrch pumps
having a combined capacity in "a
hours of nearly 100000 gals. The
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
MINE AND SHELTER OF UNITED
VERDE COPPER COMPANY
{ BY c. A. Tupper)

Completion of the new reduction
works at Clarkdale, to treat the ores
If the Jerome district, calls attention
To property now recognized as
among the best managed and most
self contained of any in. the world
that of the United Verde Copper Co.
controlled by Senator w. A. Clark.
This article is DEVOTED principally
To- a description of the new smelling
plant. which embodies the most mod
eIn features Of design: but, in order
to show its relation to the mine and
convey an idea of the scope of the
complete operations, a brief sum
mary will be given of the conditions
under which the ore is produced.
The methods of mining. evolved
during the active period of develop
ment by General Manager Chas w.
Clark and Superintendent Robert 2.
Tally. are naturally divided into three
principal parts. viz: recovery of the
oxidized ores underlying the gossan
OutcrOp. of the sulphides forming
the main deposits and of the ores
lying within the fire zone. The sys-
tenn best adapted to each has been
worked out gradually, at a minimum
Of expense compared with the results
accomplished, ana upon a thoroughly
"commOn-sense'' basis which reflects
great credit on the mana cement.
The ore bodies of the United Verde
mines are in the form of lenticular
lenses and occur in large shear
zone of schist and porphyry. The
country rock is diorite and the schist
is an alteration of this rock. The
porphyry is silicious and is an intru-
sive in the schist. The ores are
mostly chalcopyrite. except on the
upper levels where considerable
amounts Of chalcocite. black oxide
and other secondary minerals ocur.
There are three principal cIassifi-
cations of copper ore, according TO
the gangue rock. The first and most
important is termed iron raw and
assays from - to 10 Il iron. 35 to
$50 sulphur and from to 1870
silica The copper content varies
from low to high grade ore There
are immense lenses of low-grade iron
Tyrite enriched along the lines of
contact of the schist and porphyry
and along intrusions locally termed
water courses'O to commercial ore
These ore bodies extend to with $50
feet of the surface, over which oxide
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

This department is under the d.
rection of Mr.. w. E. Deity, the
we'll known mining engineer, who
will carefully scrutinize all mat
tiers 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
dus1ry. All communications should
be addressed: Mining Department
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
26GuaGe Corrugated Iron
TOOLS for Ala Uses

10 in. Victor Brace, 75c-
10 in. Stanley y. =. bali-hearing
brace. $40.
s:an:ey Levels. u to IS in. SOC.
Sc in. Disatoh saws. SI.5O ana 81
Buck saws, blade 3Cx1A in. 75c.
Pruning shears. soc: saws. 45e-
Fence plies, 75~: viii drive and draw
staples, out. spice. sralghien ana
stretch wire, 10 IN. size.
6 or s in. Stilson wrenches. I5c-
. SDsding forks, iJc-
Manure forks. $l.lo; with s. - inch
ii LAY Forks with 4. i inch oval steel
So Square point, long candle shcyels.
Garden hoes. in. blade Cde.
Coe,' knife handle monhey wreneheS'
G in size. SOC.
Agricultural monkcy wrenehes. D a.
lie, 25c.
Expansicn bits. z to Ia
inches, los.
Large steol I.eIsure
squares bo.h sides. 35c.
=. Az in. Try squares, 2Jc.
q Gem soldering sets, com
~ Ile,e. acc.
VI i o.. claw hammers. Csc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-05
HERE'S COMPLETE AND
OFFICIAL RETURNS IN
COUNTY ATTORNEY RACE 4

. Complete and official returns =
= in the race for county attorney, =
= one of the most exciting, al .
= though gentlemanly, of the en- .
. tire primary, show the following =
= figures:
. Alexander Currie, no. =
= Anderson FoOte, 744. .
. John T. Haney, 700. =
0 q 90 q . . . = . = . . = = .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-05
WEATHER Of LAST
WEEK DISASTROUS
TO GROWING CROPS.
ONLY LOCAL RAINS APPEAR, AND
THE CORN OUTPUT HAS
BEEN INJURED.

Weather unfavOrable for crops OF
various kinds is the kind which pre-
vailed in the cotton belt this week, ac-
cording to the national weather and
crop bulletin issued today by the De
partment of Agriculture.
The bulletin is as follows:
Hot and generally continued dry
weather in the cotton belt greatly re-
tarded growth over many portions,
and but little progress was possible
except over the more northern pOr-
tions Of the belt, where local rains and
moderate warmth favored satisfactory
growth. 'In the eastern portion of
the belt the plant appears to be stand
ing the drought fairly well, but shed
ding is very generally reported and
the bolls are opening prematurely in
some sections. In Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas and Louisiana the crop is general
ly reported as doing well, and local
rains in Texas were beneficial but
drought in the latter state continues
very generally and is becoming Sc
we're over large areas. The bolls ap-
pear to be opening rapidly over south
ern districts, and insects seem to be
less active than in preceding weeks"
Cotton is in fairly good shape. but
corn has been damaged badly, accord
ing to a summary of weather and crop
conditions in Mississippi for the week
ended yesterday, according to the re-
port issued by Arthur II. Scott, Of
Vicksburg, acting section director Of
the Weather Bureau for this state.
His report is as follows:
"The week ending was hot and dry
with only scattered showers which
were generally insufficient for the
needs of vegetation. The continued
dry weather has hurt all crops. Cot
ton is still in faily good condition, but
there are many complaints of shed
ding, and the boil weevil is still active
in the southeast portion of the state.
Late corn has been severely damaged,
but it is not yet beyond recovery in
most sections, and truck crops are be-
ing cut short by the dry weather, and
general rains are badly needed for all
crops.
(Signed) arthur n. Scott,
acting Section Director"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-05
DIRECTS IN HER WILL
CATS TO BE CHLOROFORMED

Dover, Del, Aug. 5.-The will of
Mrs. Sallie S. Neeman of Kent county,
who died in a Philadelphia hospital
yesterday, which was read here today,
orders that "My cats and other house
hold pets be put to death by chloro-
form as soon as possible after my
death" She had more than thirty
pets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-05
ANTi-SUFFS HOLD
POSTER CONTESTS

Boston, Aug 5. - Several hundred
designs for posters to be used in the
Anti-Suffrage campaign in Massachu
sets this fall have been received in
a contest which closed today The
judges who will select the best posters
and award the prizes are Mrs. Hard
Peabody, Thomas Allen and Holker
Abbott. The ants will avoid person
alities in their coming campaign, and
state they will stick to issues and
arguments against the granting of the
vote to women.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-05
APPLE SHIPPERS MEET.

Chicago, Aug. 5. - Samples of the
American apple crop are on exhibit
ton at the annual convention of the
International Apple Shippers Associa
ton, which opened here yesterday.
From the size and quality of the sam.
pies, an excellent crop is expected.
and reports brought by the growers
show large yield this year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-05

The romance of the ranch and the
railroad, THE Love Route" by Ed
ward Peple (author of the current
comedy triumph, "A Pair of SiXes'),
is the latest Famous Players Film
Company's four-part feature on the
Paramount program at the Lomo to-
morrow. Among the many striking eff
fects introduced in this subject is the
construction of a railroad, from the
first spade dug in the ground to the
laying of the last tie, and the final
running of the mammoth engine over
the newly-laid line. The main char
acters in the play are a railroad civil
engineer and a young woman, the
owner Of the ranch through which the
new railroad is to pass, which she
tries to prevent even at the points of
the revolvers Of her cowboys These
two characters, when they meet, bring
forth a clash of will under circum-
stances rarely seen on the screen.
The fact that they had previously
loved each other dearly adds to the in
terest of the plot. Produced in Cali
fornia, the camera has clearly defined
the beauties of that wonderland. The
carefully selected cast includes Harold
Lockwood, Winifred Kingston and
Donald Crisp.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-05
CHILD MAY DIE AS RESULT
OF TWO-STORY FALL

Meridian, Miss, Aug. 5.-The two
year1old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
M. Bailey, of Marion, fell from the
second story porch of the store of Mr..
Bailey Tuesday afternoon and was
seriously injured. The child's head
struck a brick on the ground, which
caused conclusion of the brain and
grave fears are entertained for her re-
covery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-05

OVinsk. Desperate battles are be-
ing fought along the Narew river.
where the Russians were forced
back to the outer defenses of the
Fortress of Lomza.
Quiet prevails on the western
front.
Petro9rad announces the de-
struction of almost 600 Turkish
craft in the Black Sea by Rus
sian flotiIla.
The British Board of Trade re-
ports 81 British croft sunk by the
Germans during July.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-05
ACCUSED OF STEALING
FOUR EXCURSION TICKETS

Meridian, Miss, Aug. 5.-An excur-
sion on the Meridian and Memphis
railroad proved so attractive that Son
Scott and Robert Callum could not re-
sist the temptation, according to Off
GERS who allege that the two purloined
four tickets from the coat of a rail-
road official They are held under
500 bond each.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-05
CITY BREVITIES


Erskine Ross returned yesterday
from New Orleans, where he has been
studying at Tulane University.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-05

WANTED-Empt Oats Sacks Firm
Lumber Company 5-3t-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-05
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Aug. 5.-The cotton
market at 100 O'Clock was 5 to 7
points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-05

that the Germans are about 40
miles south of Riga.
The Russians WarsaW-Petro-
grad line is endangered by the
German cavalry.
At kupischi, heavy fighting con-
tinues, the Russians trying to hold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-23
MILITARY LEAGUE IS
FORMED BY SOLDIERS

The formation of the Military Base
bail League, at the Blues Armory last
night was conspicuous for It's en-.
thusiasm. With First Sergeant Shep.
part Cru.np, OF Company G, Of the
Blues, in the chair the four military
organizations of the city were repre-
scented as follows:
Blues &. Ruskeii
Grays---F. J. Craigie, Jr.
Howitzers f. &. Rees
Signal Corps~--Lieutenant j. r
Strother.
1t was determined. with very little
debate, that the president Of the
organization should be a capable mar
not connected with the militia. thus
avoiding the questions OF preference
for his own organization.
In the election of officers. the presi
dency fell to r.. w. Miles, Jr. of the
city playground committee. The re-
naming office, that of secretary, wen,
to Private +. J. Craigie. Jr., of Com
pany r. of the Grays.
Lieutenant Strother and Secretary
Craigie, together with Sergeant
Crump. will prepare the details Of the
fifteen-game schedule and will per-
feet the bylaws Of the league
Games are set for every Saturday
from April nth To August 7th, excep pit
those which conflict with military
duty After the close of the regular
season. games will be played to take
care OF those which will have to be
dropped while the members of the
various organizations are on parade
or out Of town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-23
W|LTSE TO MANAGE
JERSEY SHELTERS

New York. March 22.--President Ed
ward @. Barrow. of the International
League, announced here tonight that
he had signed George Wiltse. the for
mer Giant star. to manage the Jersey
City Skeeters this season. Wiltse will
take charge Immediately.
Hooks" as he Is known In baseball
circles, at one time shared honors with
Christy Mathewson. In 1904 George
had a percentage of .s13. while Christy's
average was .733. Wiltse IL not only
pitcher. but can fit In very well on
the Initial bag, and in 1919, when the
Giants were battling with the Athletics
for the worlds baseball title, Hooks"
was sent to first base after Fred Mer-
kle had sustained an injury, and In
one game 1t was due to his good field-
Ing and headwork that gave the New
Workers victory over the Mackmen
II 10 very probable that George will
work on arst base for the Skeeters
this season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-23
At the Theaters
"HYPOCRITES" OPENS A WEEKS
ENGAGEMENT AT THE ACADEMY

A lair sized crowd of the morbidly
curious, made SO by the advance
notices OF the press agent, went to the
Academy last night. to witness the
latest film sensation, "Hyaocrites, !"
that has attained both praise and
notoriety at the hand OF press and
public where It has been presented.
The story that is filmed Is In brief a.
follows. Gabriel. q monk Of the mid
die ages has labored arduously. long
and In secret to perfect his concep-
ton OF Truth, being the statue Of q
nude woman. 1t Is his gift to the
people and on the festive day for It's
presentation, after an address by the
abbot, the statue Is unveiled. The
people. shocked and Mortified, kill
Gabriel. child and a woman In
love with the monk alone gaze un-
d.smayed on Truth. After . lapse of
thousands OF years. Gabriel Is the
paper. In 1t he sees Fauseron's
its worldly congregation we see his
former prosecutors. In a ringing SER
who loved him and the Magdalene
remain after tho sermon. From a
choir boy he takes Sunday news
paper. In /. he sees Fangeron'
famous painting THE Truth" 1t In
spires a dream in which his body. re-
Stunning the figure of the monk. climbs
the narrow and steep path In search
OF Truth. She Ia finally found and In
her magic mirror discloses the real
souls of his congregation beneath the
sham exterior that the world and he
have seen. Politics. love. society, the
home and other phases of life are
seen In their startling reality. Such
Is the outline of the story and IT IL
powerfully presented by real actors
and the Aim itself In a brilliant ex-
ample of motion picture photography.
ard treat the subject with. betting
dignity and solemnity. Concerning the
representation of Truth by an ap-
parently undraped female figure.
there would be some difference OF
opinion. 1t In unquestionably daring
and the reason for It's introduction lie
not at all apparent to the writer. IT
Is wholly unnecessary and mars what
would be otherwise q powerful and
beautifully told lesson OF undoubted
value Certainly Il should be seen by
none but those OF mature and unim-
questionable minds. To others the
frankness of this feature will obscure
what moral value the story may have
Preceding the feature film there are
presented a short comedy sketch ana
some views Of foreign lands. shown
to lengthen the program and add
diversity The attraction Will hold the
boards matinee and night for the en-
tire week - r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-23

prano voice. was the soloist. She
Was accoinpa ty Mr. Lewis Welt
eel. and Miss Helen r. Fillebrowr
played number OF selections on the
piano. Mrs. Miller was chairman OF
the afternoon. and the following pro-
gram was given;
scotch Songs In Costume---"O. Can
Ye Sew Cushions" tOld Scottish
Air), My Love, She's But a Lassie
Vet" cold Scottish Air). The Land
a. the Leal" IBaroness Nairne).
The Laird Of CoCkpen" Very An
cien, Scottish Melody. Mrs. Miller.
"Ballade" tCarl IleiHicke). Miss
Fiuebrown
old English and Irish Songs in
Costuue-'T The I4ar, Now Leaves
His Watcry Nest (Parkerb. THE
Keys Of Heaven" tChcshire), 1.-THE
Dumb Wife" tWhttlessyD. Kitty Of
Coleruinc" told Irish A!r), Mrs,
Miller
Summer Night ,Grieg). "sere-
made lRachmaninoff). Miss File
brown,
'srho song or the Page" cfrom
The HGguenots'D, ~ Birthday"
tCowcnb, somewhere Voice Is
Calling ,Tate). Mrs. Miller
Ch3dreu> SoHgs--"The Brownies
'itNilty, " I4sU Nhe AhRe4S fAu
Domorl THE Eff Man" {Wulsl.
Whore Dreams Are Made John
stonj, Mrs Miiler.
NfalrS Of To-day.
VI ss Esther Brock. instructor sf art
iD the public schools Of the city. will
maze "a informal talk at the Art club
nf Richmond this afternoon at 4.30
O'Clock. Tor a number OF years Miss
Brock studied art in Munich, and the
subject Of her discourse viii be STU
drnt Life Ir the Art schools Of
Mualch.'
Miss Julia woodbridge in chairman
90 the afternoon and will Introduce
the speaker. and tea w!N he served
by the house committee after the
lecture.
Mrs. Thomas n McAdams, Mrs.
Thomas Scott and Mrs. Garrett Wall
are hostessea at the indoor golf tea
THIS afternoon, and assisting them VIII
he Miss i.dith Grant, Mrs. william
Augustine, and Miss Sallie Gordon.
Mr.. Gay Wec-End Visitor.
Mr. Burton Gay, who has been
pending several days in the city with
his family, returned to HIS home IN
Cleveland yesterday.
Mrs. Gay and her small daughter
and son. who have been spending sew
eral months as the guest of her
mother. Mrs George w Mayo. at the
Hanover apartments. will not return
to Cleveland until the late spring.
Linen shower.
A very attractive affair Of yesterday
afternoon was the linen shower given
by Miss Mozelie Robins and Miss Kate
Winn At S33 West Grace Street. IN
honor of Mas Katharine Elizabeth
Kennedy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Currie Kennedy, whose mar
rage to Or. Homer Silon Henkel of
stanton, son of Or. and Mrs s. II.
Henk.l win be an interesting event OF
Thursday,
Ping roses and white flowers were
arranged about the library and living
room and the decorations In the
dining room carried out the Easter
idea In the center of the table an
oval mirror was used 10 represent "a
miniature lake, and moses and smilax
banked the sides Tiny yellow
chickens, fabbits. aud Easter novel
ties of all kinds were. arranged on tho
edge Of the mirror, and on the table.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-23
IT WAS SOME SHOW
AT BIJOu LAST NIGHT

To tell OF everything that happen
ed at the Bijou last night would be
an impossibility, but believe me, par
don the slang. 1t was some show
Everything imaginable, from Il vau
deville sketch to a regular drama. was
crowded into Mam'zelle, which was
served in wholesale quantities to the
patrons of the BiJou. For over two
hours the audience screamed contin-
uaiiy with laughter. and the laugh
ter did not cease until the curtain
fell. The actors themselves enjoyed
the farce comedy. and a general good
fellowship prevailed at the theater.
The story Is that of 'lovey-
dovey" husband, who feels that his
wife has been neg1ecting him and has
not iavished upon him the many
manifestations of love and affection
that a husband feels is his due from
his wife. His brother-in-law engages
the services OF French girl, NAM
'zelle, to firt with the husband and
to make the wife Jealous. Mam'xelle
has q longing for stage career.
and she succeeds in getting on the
stage through the influence of the
brother-in-law. All the complica-
tions that arise cannot be mentioned.
but the stage scene gives the au-
thor an opportunity to display his
novelties. After much expense to
the husband and his brother-in-law,
the farce Is put to an end, and the
wife is glad to get her husband back
A Sad beginning.
Dewitt Newing started the ball
rolling by singing pathetic little
ballad about a Ford While we ap-
preciate Mr.. Newing's ability as an
actor yet we fully believe that he
could put his voice to better advan-
tage by advertising fresh fish, for
the peddiers.
Jack Warner was next on the list
OF tortures. He sang. CD Enough
saidl And his voice was SO rich and
mellow.
Miss Chesmond rendered an orien-
tai dance in a splendid fashion, and
received encore after encore The
Mountcastle children also won the
audience by their singing act, and
once more demonstrated their ver-
satility.
Miss Scott played the piano, while
Miss Bali sang. and the other mem
bers OF the company rendered some
specially which helped to keep the
audience laughing. ~.,ssse.-.e,,- ,s-., .s..
So much for the novelty part. Mr..
Riddell was the husband, and his por-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-23
Frs. Lecture Before
Gorden Club Today
MRS. WER>NtY VISITING HERE.
LINEN SHOWER FOR tn ;
WEEKS BRIDE NTSTERD Ny
AFTERNOON


Mss James h. Htaes SIS Washing
ken, president Of the board ~ dlrrc-
- ~ .,.,..-,,..,-... ,..-.-..J,.,,sl
-
'"1'taese 10Y omen VII MAKE an 40
o CITY, lItS afternoon al " g''' = III
Lag "'@ ..V''N.A ~ 'hf '1Nk We
fAae hrlN13->i Assoc .a0e0 hel"Tr
tIt HsN D organ 'tr3ea 'u.-'
%.'sH - w ."lts- es''- .'luoh FORM =
- ~ f'.NHIh'hE men AT" on
Nnlca me th'sl i'4 lLl.-4e"' SaS!eG
ven ar iH'iHt'F-. he ann or '''Is
ogsah lz'flNa 81 promote the art on
AZ 'Cu It4'" "1' HNE'''Al'"Ie 1"F ae
peaU'll! ing 80 ~" 'lahtf3slat- no
lovers ara "NoeFs ei neaHt'iHt gar
oehs VII H''T' every "'''r week 4ot
an in'ercha hk' - tNp3'}thte ana
foeas upon TINS iascita''Hk SUBJECT
Al octoeA th'9 aijrFu'"I, the
Men'oets OF tH' cum WI meet put
tne i't'nr' n t3''h IS "i'h ~
Ihe p4otc, Ih1 "hl."F- ~ inc FaJ
.seh 1ien are tf"sluFAt. hfS' NJ. g.
patterson u AL. 'reS' hrst VICE
Ff@sineh'' .ITS- W .i''a' rs Ma $50
OF Ro@e NH Aioe"art" county.
SECOND VICE pfeslhen'' Mrs 'oha
rNe4toh W MA ms, or axiom sec
re'ary. mrs, ol'yer }. sands; treaSu-
- 49,
n,en'p -. arc -NFS, " a nefSpo"h'
Mfs. 81 "coFse ANDERSON Mrs Ron
err II. 1A3ey' Mfs- \. - Sllls' MRS
sohn Sordon' MSS kthecca GORDON,
AIRS IMAM VI. HahHst"n. OF Nfn""-
msFe MIS. IIaul'H Johnson, or
iuchahne Mrs ffanN Powers, Mrs
Edgar lasinf. MFs' rank hohson,
MRS. II 1. stearnes. mrs, ~. X ME-
yet'e, OF Ashlah "a Mrs Alre carter
Bransford. OF ShlrleE on the lower