davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Copper Business larqe

NEW YORK, June 11-An official of one of the largest copper produc- ling companies this morning stated that the transactions in the metal On Monday were the largest since 1907 The minimum price received was 19A c and some sales were made at above that figure but these were what might be termed special It became known this morning that q large copper interest is out of the market and will not again transact business until the metal reaches 20 cents. Tn trade circles it is believed that this price will be reached by Thursday morning.
 Inquiries and orders for copper metal continue enormous and the leading dealers say that the demand comes from both domestic and for eign sources.
 The fact that one of the large in- terests is out of the market fore shadows q general advance shortly.
 Many of the orders are being placed for some time ahead and with any kind of a demand the mar ket is expected to go above the 20 cent level.
 One authority said: NO one can predict where the metal Will stop and a forecast Of 9 cents, or even more. is just as likely to be right as any other lower point. Had anyone spoken of 20-cent level a few months ago he would have been laughed at. and you see what has happened.
 of course, the present large de- mand was not expected at that time and. therefore, what the future has in store also is a matter of conjecture. However, from the way the consum- CTS are taking copper without a com. plaint as to the price, it seems to be will be large. and this naturally means more orders.'
 It was pointed out this afternoon that one remarkable feature of the present upward movement in the metal was the fact that the price of electrolytic in .London-GS2 1Os-is being asked by both the producer !.nG dealer. This information was contained in private cables which stated that this was the first time
 in years that the dealers have not been at least los under the price asked by he producer.
 A late quotation of copper is |2O1ac and the exports for week ended June 10 was 4.99S tons for month to date SIPS tons.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Court Passes on ReIo.

Court Passes on Relocation of Claims
 In a decision affecting the location of mining property, the supreme court Saturday reversed the judg- ment of the superior court of Cochise county in the case of Emerson C. Stratton vs. the Copper Queen Con solidated Mining company, and fe- manded the case for a new trial. The decision affirms the principle laid down Tn the federal law relating to the relocation of mining claims, and is in effect that where the posseSsory. right of original locator was not required to locate the land as abar- doned or forfeited property, but that the land was open to relocation as if no location of same had ever been made.
 Action was commenced by Stratton is support of an adverse filed by him in the land office against the applica tion by the Copper Queen for patent of certain group of mining claims, which included the Eagle No. ? To- cation. He contended that the To- cation as made by Geesaman and Helig. who sold their interests to the mining company was void. because in their notice of location the land was not entered as abandoned or forfeit ed property, and the court, sus taining his objection, rejected the To- cation notice and proof of the per formance of the annual work on the claim as required by law.
 The supreme court in passing on the case decided that under the statue, paragraph 3241, r. s. of Ari zona, 1901, before it's amendment, the location notice would only have been required to state that the pro- perty had been abandoned in case it was actually, when relocated. being located as abandoned property. The decision says in part: ''In order to complete a valid location of the ground in question the locators were Tot required to state if the whole or any part of the location was located
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Consolidated Arizona

The Consolidated Arizona earnings in the month of April were s45,000 but as these earnings were based on sales of copper at far less than cur rent quotations. it is expected that the May earnings, when compiled. will make an even more favorable showing. The company has been energetically pushing it's development work. resuming operations at the Osceela mine on June l and has car ried the BIuebell workings down to the 1OnN foot level
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Copper Aqain is kinq

Copper was selling for more or the New York market yesterday than since 1907. l. vert above 20 cents
 and most copper people are making copper for 8 cents. Almost any of them can make money on Recent copper This is good news for our Arizona friends. They should have a season of unhounded prosperity, and towns like Globe. Fisbee and Douglas should find themselves in a whir! of renewed activity.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

This department is under the di- rection of Mir. 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 place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in- dusrry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
GREENE E-CANAN EA
Would be One of Chief Beneficiaries
 of Peace in Mexico

The outlook for a settlement or the conditions in Mexico is now be- lieved better than it has been owing to the apparent decision of the Pre- sident to abandon the policy ol watchful waiting. if the Mexican fac tions do not get together.
 Greene Cananea would be one of the chief beneficiaries of peace in
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Copper share JiviCencs

The recent activity in the copper market and the rapidly advancing prices obtained for the metal, fol- lowing the stagnation of the last half of 1914, has, of course, made tremendous difference to the big cop per producers. This has been reflec- ted. during the last two months, in numerous and important advances in the rates of dividends paid to stockholders.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Rarytes Industry on the Boom


 During 1914 the people of the United States used 34.315 short tons of refined barytes and paid $44L35S for it, according to statistics com l.:ied by James M. Hill of the United States geological survey. Most of his product was used in the large quantity of white paint required b3r the general response to the slogan, Clean mp. paint up.'
 The barytes mines Of Missouri, Ala hama. California, Georgia Kentucky, North Carolina. South Carolina, and Virginia dug 51,547 tons during 1914, for which they receN ed S153,715, or S22S a ton.
 An item of particular interest dur ing 1914 was the discovery that the barytes veins near IT Portal, Mari rosa county. California. turn into witherite (barium carbonate) at rela- lively shallow depths. Heretofore de- posits of Witherite of commercial size were unknown in the United States, and all the barium carbonate we used was either imported from Germany or made from barytes at considerable expense.
 Another stride in the "Made-in America" movement is the establish Inent of plants for the manufacture of barium chemicals at Charleston. w. Va, and at Melrose, Cal. Surely, we are not dependent on any foreign country for these chemicals when there is an apurdant supply of crude material at home and plenty of Capi- tal and knowledge to work up the material
 We have good deal of bGryte in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

from shaft No. l. The ore is said to carry from , to 20 per cent. copper,
 besides good gold and silver values, and the find is said to be the most important ever made on the prop erty. With this find and the new railroad going into the property, the company ought to he very proud.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Old Dominion

The output of this company for the month of May was 2,S6S.000 pounds of copper compared with 1888, 900 pounds in April, 3.O00 pounds in March and 2.O74,0O0 pounds in February.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Mojave County

The Tom Reed Gold Road District during the month of May turned out gold bullion to the value of $160,0O0, the same being extracted from 14, 4,O00 tons of ore.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Wants Huntington Mill

WANTED-In first class condition a fiVe-foot Huntington mill. state length of service and full partlcu- lars with terms first letter Address Box g77 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

There was a man in our town.
 And he was wondrOus wise. He went and bought an auto car.
 Much to his friends surprise. And when he tried to crank the thing. He did not think of harm, He broke a known commandment, then Two stogies and an arm.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Phelps Dodge & Go. Dividends

This company declared the usual quarterly dividend of 2A per cent and an extra dividend of 3 per cent. In March last and in December, 1914, the company paid l per cent extra. No extra disbursement was made in September last year, but in March and June, 1914, 112 per cent extra was paid.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

claim in 1907. The case was taken upon appeal by the Copper Queen company.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
6be MINES of ARIZONA

The paper is intensely interesting. and should sbe read by every mining man who is capable of obtaining a copy.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

of 129,530 tons of mixed charge. and the output of copper was 20,274,367 pounds. Net earnings for the year
 were $602,319 and $2S0,000 was paid in dividends. There were 1,43S men employed
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Mascot Copper Go.

If is reported that m this property a solid face of chalcopyrite ore has been encountered in q drift on the s00-foot level, which is being driven
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sea more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
26 Guage Corrugated Iron $,
TOOLS for All Uses

10 in.. Victor Brace. 75c. 10 in. Stanley \. P. baIl-bearing braae. $l.90.
 s.an,oy Levels. F to IS in., jOc. cG in. Disatcn saws. s1.5O and $2. Buck saws. blade 30xlA in. 75c. Pruning shear. 5Oe: saws. 45e. Fence pliers. 75c; will drive and draw staple. Cut splice. straighten and stretch wise. 10 it.. size. C of 8 in.. Stilson wrenches. 7jc. SDadlng forks. 55r. Manure forks. $l-10: with 6. l3 inch Iiag Forks with 4. T. inch oval steel square point. long landIe shovels. 7Jc.
 Coes' knife handle mouAey wrenches. ii. size. jUc.
 Agricultural monkey wrenches. C in.
 l4-c. 25c.
 Expansion bits. # to 144
 inches Ijc.
 Large steei measure s.uares. both sides. ajc. D.. Az 5u.. Try squares. 2Oc. Cen soldering sets. com z EA Iiete Acc. e ~ l. o4. claw hammers. 25c
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
Accident Proves Fatal to
Mrs. Sherman Settle

Mrs. Settle, died at Berea Hospita !
from injuries she received in runaway
accident. AT her home at Big Hill
May 11th her horse became frigh tened
and turned the buggy over which re-
suited in a fractured SIX ull. She was
i'm mediately hurried 10 Berea Hospital
and operated on by Drs. Davis, b. +. and
Marion Robinson. She laid in an un
conscious state for eight days and then
her angelic spirit took its flight. Mrs
Settle was one of the sweetest and most
gentle characters we have ever knowr
and will be greatly missed by her
friends, neighbors and relatives, and
especially her husband and three little
ones that are bereft of tender mothers
love and care. 1t seems SO hard that one
so young in life should be taken, but
we must be resigned TO the will of God
as he doth all things we'll Besides her
husband and children she leaves a faith
er, mother and four brothers to mourn
her loss. Frank, Harry and Jim Kin
nard of Omaha, Neb., and Jesse of Be-
rea, Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church at Berea after which
her body was laid to rest in Pilot Knob
cemetery beneath a bank of beautiful
flowers ****
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
AS WE SEE 1T.

Big and enduring prosperity for
America is on the way It's with us
now, in spots. We call to witness the
biggest wheat crop in ten years and the
huge orders for war supplies, motor
trucks, army blankets, ETC. At the
outbreak of war, wheat sold for Csc a
bushel. 1t has jumped to $1.65. This
rise of one dollar when applied to the
crop which America has for export
means three hundred millions of dollars
added to the nations wealth. So much
for the boom in war exports. 1t will
end with the war.
But we also have a permanent prop
for our edifce of prosperity, namely,
the fact that Uncle Sam is learning to
make for himself and the world what
he and the world formerly bought from
Europe. This is no pipe dream. We
illustrate with cotton. Uncle Sam
grows two-thirds of the worlds cotton.
Formerly from force of habit, he ship
ped most of it to Europe in the raw
state and then bought it back from
England, France and Belgium in. the
shape of mercerized underwear and
costly laces. Now it SO happens that
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
COlOred Baptist.

Representatives from all parts OF Ken
lucky, have assemble TO take part in
the organization of State Sunday
School Convention. j. Francis Wilson
is the State Missionary and this will
mark new era in the history of negro
Baptist in Kentucky. The State b. Y.
P u, Convention will also convene at
10 a. m, Thursday. The 10Th anniver
sary of the phase of their work will be
fittingly observed. Rev. c. p NJ. Bigbee,
of Russellville, is President Of this De
partment. Among the well known par
Elephants that will be present are: Rev.
c. II. Parrish, DIR Jno. II. Frank, DR..
W. H. Steward. Dr. VIM. T. Amminger,
end many others of both sexes. The
meeting will close with a monster mass
Sunday afternoon. The pub
lie has cordial invitation to be present
at each service.
J. Francis Wilson
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
FOREST HILL.

Rev. Brown preached here Saturday
and Sunday Miss Myrtle Lucy Lee
and Harris ParKe was the pleasant
guests of their brothers Saturday night
THE farmers of this community are
very busy - Mrs. Powell entertaine
several for dinner last Sunday among
them were Rev Brown. of Wilmore and
Mr.. Ira Parke and family, Miss Ada
King. Miss Vina Hill, Miss Million, Miss
Myrtle Lucy Lee and Harris Parke, of
Richmond. Mr.. James Rhodus and Mr..
Charlie Parke. THE Forest Hill
crowd was on the river Saturday fishing
all reported good time Mr.. Robert
Benton was visiting Charlie Parke last
week.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
BYBEE.

Robert Long of Newly and Miss Ethel
Wharton, of Valley View attended the
play of Waco high school on Wednesday
night last Mrs. o. a. Brock spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
Heidley Amerine, of Irvine Mary
Alice Tudor has returned to her home
at Newly. Next week she and her par
ents will attend the Knight Templar
conclave at Danville Charles Hisle
Is in the mountains buying CATTLE
Oliver Brock took nice lot of straw
berries to Winchester one day last week
The play given by the Waco high
school was very good indeed, there was
a large crowd present.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
Grand Concert.

We are glad TO announce that a great
Tents and The Richmond people Mr..
Henry Games, Head of the Piano De-
partment of the CosmopolitBn School of
Music in Chicago, will give one of his
splendid lecture recitals on the evening
of Saturday. May the twenty-ninth.
This is the occasion of the dedication of
the new Chickering Concert grand piano
which has recently been purchased for
the Normal School chapel. Mr.. Games
is a man of national reputation and his
lectures and piano productions are of
the highest type. Surely no lover of
music can afford 10 miss hearing this
man of genius
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26


the arena of war is set in the lace max
ing districts of France and Belgium
with the result that the whole industry
has been wiped out. Uncle Sam must
have laces. If he can't buy them, he
must make them. That's why our
wAilom lace importers are now making
French and Belgium laces in the fac
tories of New York and New Jersey
and why, for similar reasons, nine new
cotton mills of large capacity were
opened throughout the South within
sixty days after the war opened.
The same is to be said of medicines,
perfumes, gloves, toys, cork, pottery,
Photographic supplies, chemicals and
dveS
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
Memorial Service.

The Oddfellows and Knights of
Pythias lodges of This city will hold a
joint memorial service on Sunday, June
9Th. The members of both orders will
assemble at Oddfellows' Hall at o clock
p. M, and march in body 10 the FIRST
Christian Church, when Hon. NJ. NJ
Logan, of Frank fort, assistant Attorney
General and Grand Master of l. o. o. F
of Kentucky, Will deliver al address on
Fraternity" An elaborate musical
program has been arranged for the &C
casion and the Second Regiment Band
best choir service it is possible to secure
There will also be addresses at the
graves.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
NOT A BEAN.
BRYAN.

We are disappointed in former Con-
gresham A. o. Stanley's opening
speech. With much bravado he had
announced through the public press
that when he apoke at Frankfort he
was going to spill the beans" Taking
him at his word, the Democrat, last
week patted him on the back called
him bully boy with glass eye, and
babe him wade in and spill the beans"
sure enough. Perhaps you remember
how we urged him to make no mistake
IN the vegetable-to spill the beams
the good old cornfeld beans, etc., and
promising that the Democrat press
would gather them up and plant them
in rows, Is ems wide,- 20 inches long,
and cultivate them to a Queens taste.
But, bless your soul, Stanley's speech
was as mild as one of St. Edward
O'Rear's. He didn't spill any beans.
He didn't spill anything. He argued
against the Statewide issue, marched
up the hower-bedecked hill of Demo-
cracy, praised and defed President
Woodrow Wilson, declared his undying
devotion to the county unit law (the
principles of which he has opposed |
tooth and toe nail for so many years
that the memory of man runneth not
to the contrary and then marched |
down again.
We are disappointed in Stanley. He
wouldn't spill the beans " But then
perhaps there are no beans to SPILL
Cynthiana Democrat.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
RICHMOND, KY. WEDNESDAY, MAY &c, 1915.

medicines, the regulation of commerce,
are hailed with delight by the very peo-
pie who condemn a national or state
law for prohibition. Yet, every locality
has as much right to determine for it
self whether or not dope etc, shall
be sold as it has to determine the liquor
question. Wherein lies the difference
between the two evils?
The President has not added any
thing to his glory by his letter On
the contrary he has sided with the
whiskey trust. He has cast his bread
on the waters and after many days it
will return to him.
BRYAN STANDS FOR PROHIBI-
TION AND THE INTELLIGENCE
OF THE NATION STANDS BEHIND
RRYAN
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
BUTTING IN.

1t is to be regretted that President
Wilson has butted in in the state issues.
IT, as he says, his Shannon and Grogan
letters are entirely consistent, the peo-
pie would have known it. But speak
ing of consistency, you might as well
argue that black and white are the
same color. If statewide is right in
one state, its right in all states. That
it is right in all states, we have never
doubted and the position of the Presi-
dent, if really it can be said that he has
a position, does not shake our faith
in the doctrine The liquor traffic is
not confined to a locality and can not
be so confined
The much Wanted doctrine of local
self government, in its generally accept
ed sense, relates to questions affecting
localities. But it can be applied to
matters which reach out and take in
the entire country. The liquor inter
ests cover the world. OF what value
to local community can be the right
to vote on the whisky question, if all
the outlying country can ship in or
bring into that community the very
thing which the local community says
shall be prohibited therein? And where
is the force in the argument that the
larger community shall be compelled to
submit to things that a small COM
m unity may desire?
The doctrine of local self government
(meaning precinct government on
questions relating to the welfare of the |
state or nation reduces, itself to an alb
surdity. Such a fallacious doctrine |
could damn an entire state and could |
continue in force practices condemned |
by the intelligence of the world. Ig-
norance and mendacity could continue
the evils which intelligence and honor
say should cease. And on questions of
this kind, what is the community? Is
it an isolated precinct? On the other
hand, is not the community co-exten-
SlNe WIN Jne Jnlng OF question unuer
consideration? Is not the whole coun-
try the community when dealing with
questions affecting the whole country?
Manifestly so. Then the question of
prohibition can never be limited to
precincts for determination but must
be left to the whole country. And that, (
Mr.. President, is local self government
in it's essence, it's purity, its vigor and
strength. The locality is the territory
by given evil The people
of all that territory have right to be !
heard in one common election. They
have the right to be governed by one
law common to all that territory. The
liquor license laws apply to all the state
alike. The people of all the state have {
the right to say that these laws shall be |
repealed and that the sale and manu-
facture of intoxicating liquors shall c
cease within its confines.
The national laws regulating quaran- q
tine, the sale of dope" of abortive /
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26

and white and the stage was lastly dec
GRATED in ferns with white back ground.
Very impressive talks were given by
Profs. Robinson and Brock. The ad-
dress of the evening was by Prof. Dant
zier, of State University----Mr. Bryant
of Preachersville, spent several
days with his daughter, Mrs J A. Estes
"A Christian Endeavor Society has
been organized at Flatwoods church and
and it is hoped that all the young people
will attend and take part in the work
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
RED HOUSE.

Mr.. l.. J. Marshall left Saturday for
Hot Springs Ark, where he will spend
few weeks Tor his-health--.M Mrs. Dave
Owen of Lexington is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. J. Marshall Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Reeves are rejoicing
over the arrival of fine 10. daughter
- Mrs. Austin House who has, been on
the sick list is improving slowly
Miss Iva Dozier has returned home af
ter visit 10 relatives at DoylesvIlle -.
Mr.. Gentry Jones who had the misfor-
tune of falling and breaking 3 ribs last
week is able to be out again----Mr. Jno
Shifrlet of st. Louis, Mo-, is the guest of
his niece. Mrs. J. Is. Parke.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-26
Church Notes
CHRISTIAN.

CHRISTIAN.
Morning subject, May we accept the
Bible as Gods word" Evening, "A
message to the men of Richmond" All
men cordially invited.
BAPTIST.
9:20 Sunday School; 1915 morning
worship, subject Salvation, what and
how" 6:3O Is. Y. P. U 7;3O evening
worship, subject Good Citizenship"
Now that the time of the year is at
hand when the tenn ptation is 10 neglect
the services of the church, the pastor is
praying that his people will put forth
their best efforts as the days go by. We
must not grow cold as the weather
grows hot. Everybody welcome.
J. r. Reynolds, Pastor