davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Iost Mine Enund

Another rich mine has been dis covered, or re- discovered in Arizona, John c. Alexander, president of the Nacozari Consolidated Mining com pany, announces the Finding of the Lost Huacal" mine one of the most famous of the old "antiguas" of the early history of Mexico. This mine is mentioned by many Spanish histOr- ians and one of the greatest silver producers of the district, but was completely lost sight of after the eX- pulsion of the Spaniards by the In- dians. Recently the vein has been found, and samples of the ore are handsome specimens of picture rock" sparkling with native silver.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
The Copper Queen Output is 12,- 0OC,0O0 Pounds and c. & A.
 100000

DOUGLAS. Oct "A record equal to any ever made by the production of copper was that of September, when almost 20,000,000 pounds of copper was turned out, third of it being custom ore.
 At the Copper Queen smelter the production total was announced as being over 13.OOO.OOO pounds. Of this total the MoCtezuma Copper company has a large amount to it's credit, and with other custom shipments accounts for about half of it.
 The Calumet & Arizona company produced approximately 7,500, 00G lbs, which was slightly more than the previous month. Of this total ap- proXimately 1,000,000 pounds belong to the Shattuck- Mining company
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Commercial Cooper Basin

This property in Yavapai, with Skull Valley as it's shipping point is increasing it's shipments daily and is now mining and shipping about 75 tons of ore per day and is stated that recent developments have ex- posed a very large tonnage enabling the shipments to continue for some time to come. It is also stated that the ore has improved quite satis- factorily in copper contents.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
SHATTUCK-APIZONA
Including Receipts from Lead Ore Shipments Compahy is Earning
 Over S5 a Share Per Year

DULUTH. - The Shattuck- Arizona mine of Bisbee, Arizona, is doing well in the matter of cost of producing a pound of copper metal. the same being 6.37 cents. A good average grade of ore together with a fair average in precious metal values contribute to obtain this low cost level. Including receipts from lead ore shipments it is manifest that Shattuck is earning over $5 a share per year. The copper metal pro- duction is at the rate of 15 million lbs per year. All this is especially interesting in view of the reports of continued development disclosing new ore in abundant quantity and eX- cellent average quality.
 Shattuck directors will meet soon which will be payable Nov 20, and of course there is more or less interest felt as to their action, for it is as stunned that either the quarterly dis bursement will be increased or that a special dividend will he authorized. The present quarterly basis is 50 cents per share. It ls estimated that if a special dividend is declared on that il will be not less than 50 cents making the disbursement Nov. 20, $1 per share.
 It will interest 2 good many to know that there will be another Shat tuck dividend in 60 days from Nov. 20, on Jan. 20. The company got out of it's regular dividend paying periods last February, when it re- sumed dividends, following the shut down that came soon after the war began, and will resume the old dates in 1916 by a dividend
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Senator Clark and the United Verde

senator SidTR anu IT6 OHlIeO NGI0S
 Jones X Baker (CIicagO) The life history of former United States Sena- tor w. A. Clark, as it relates to cop per mining. is very much like the story of Midas. In fact, he has been quite properly called the Copper Midas" for his touch" has produced one of the worlds greatest copper mines, the United Verde
 a Baking Powder Billy" as he was known in the early days of the fam ous Butte camp. was born in Virginia in 1889. After having studied law he taught school in Missouri 1S59-60 and finally drifted to Montana in 1863 to begin the career that made him a multimillionaire copper magnate. Al though not a miner his judgment in mining has been almost unerring. As he puts it he is not the first to con- demn nor yet the last to approve. That is to say that when others de- clared that Butte was done for he held On and in other cases, where every one else rush in, he waited for developments, but as he says, mot too long,"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

the United States less than two cents an acre.
 Alaska has more gold than Califor- nia; more coal than Pennsylvania, the greatest fishing waters in the world, more copper than Michigan and Arizona, the greatest cattle and sheep ranges, under the American flag, and the only tin mines in the United States.
 Some of the best mining engineers declare that Alaska has as much coal as all the United States. And remem- Der, that we got all this fer less than two cents an acre.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Inspiration

- Since the completion last week Of the installation Of the car-dumping equipment at the 4th level main shaf: at s1e Inspiration there has been considerable increase in the quantity of ore hoisted daily and at present time more than 5000 tons of ore is be- ing hoisted and consequently the mill is putting moro equipment into operation to keep pace with the ore supply. Operations for the month or September will probably show th2t 100000 tons of ore was mined and treated.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

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 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- dustry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Raodad Property

This property near Hillside Yavapai county, is reported contemplating starting more development, consider able drill work has been done upon it and large areas of low grade copper ore blocked out by this drilling sys
 tenn. The property really comprises mountain of low grade ore. It is stated also that there is possibilities of a railroad being built to the mine from some point on the Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
A SURE SIGN

4 stranger in New York City being a trifle late at an appointment ex- pIained to his friend that it was be- cause he had got lost, but, he added T met a lady on the street, teacher. who told me the way"
 How do you know she was a teacher?"
 Because she told me twice."
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
ARIZONA COMM ERCIAL
Recent Developments at Property Have Been Very FavorabIe-Has AL
 ready Made Good Small
Mine

Recent developments at the Arizona Commercial property have been very favorable. The drift on the 1400-foot level of the Copper Hill property is showing an improved quality of ore and an upraise from that level dis closed 90 feet of 15Go sulphide ore.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
The Guggenheims Acquire the Lon
 don Arizona

This property comprising about 6S claims situated about miles north of Winkelman in the Dripping Springs district, and the original locations were made by P. O. Carrol over 30 years ago, the old locator is living at his ease near Phoenix. The acquire
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
MiddIemarch

miles from the Commonwealth is get ting it's development and mining in practical shape and has started ship ping ore to the Copper Queen smel-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Conner Chief

This property near Jerome has ad- ded considerably to it's under ground forces preparatory to the starting up of it's reduction plant, which is an ticipated being completed and in run ming order within the next sixty days. The property has an excellent showing, considerable work done and ore blocked out and should have a successful future.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

1 ter at Douglas. The property haC l considerable development, and might
 have been very successful years ago, but for the owners at that time, who couldn't and wouldn't do anything themselves, or allow any one else to do anything. They were all good men,
 but didn't understand mining, even l in it's most elementary character. But
 they have since passed to the great l beyond and now the mine is being worked and the property has eX- eellent possibilities for the future. Old Dominion
 The trustees of Old Dominion de-
 cided few days ago to make a dis tribution of $10 per share as an in itial distribution on the account of the trust receipts and checks were mailed yesterday. This is the cul- imitation of a litigation that has been proceeding for some ten or twelve
 years.
 On October 26, 1909, the Old Do-
 minion Copper Mining and Smelling
 Co. of New Jersey, was awarded s. '1S2, ,S39 against Albert $. BigelOw for
 secret profits made by him in the sale of the old Dominion Copper Co.
 of Baltimore, to the plaintiff. MT. Bigelow executed deed of assign ment for the benefit of his creditors to meet the judgment. The New England Trust company was made trustee and on April l. 1913, the company received $1,93S, 1S3 from Bige- low Then there followed a suit for taxes, both the city of Boston and Cohasset maintaining that they were entitled to a certain allowance. It was decided last May that the New England Trust Company must pay the tax to the city of Boston.
 In June 1914. a special dividend of $10 per share was paid by the New Jersey company, the plaintiff. Again in 1915 another dividend of $1.50 per share was declared. This amounted to $l150 per share or a total distribution of $1,67S, 900 on both dividends. This goes to the Maine company and then according to agreement is turned over to the trustees It was from this fund that the present dividend of $10 per share was paid.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Here Is Foot Comfort

Worried feet cause half the ills and discomforts that harass the men and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27

Kavanagh he said he didn't under
stand it and he did not believe the
judge who wrote it understood it.
The injunction was not dissolved.
Abel Davis then threw open the
doors to the Abstract Construction
Co. transcribers with instructions
they could copy only current records,
daily work. While this compromise
was on a new battle was started by
Chicago Title & Trust Co. One of
its employees, A R. Marriott, started
suit against Jerome Danforth, head
of the Abstract Construction Co.
Wilson, Moore & McIlvaine went be-
for Judge Windes and asked an in
junction to stop the new title COM
pany from copying records, 1t was
argued Marriott was taxpayer and
a new title company would take
away business from the county re-
corder's Office, reduce county reve-
nue. and affect taxpayers interests.
Judge Windes denied injunction. 1t
went to appellate court and Judge
Edward G.. Brown. He affirmed lower
er courts decision. Supreme court,
in an opinion by Judge Vickers, Oct.
26, 1908, upheld lower courts.
So for three years, while Abel Da-
Wis was county recorder, new title
company organized to compete with
the county and with the Chicago
Title & Trust Co. was blocked from
copying records.
When the long battle was over and
the Abstract Construction Co. estab-
lished it's right to copy records, what
happened?
Abel Davis took hand in it.. He
brought in capital to it from the
Greenebaum Bros, bankers, and Ju-
Illus Rosenwald, capitalist He So
icited fund of $25O,OOO so the con-
Germ could have regular trust COM
pany department. 1t was reorganized
into the Real Estate Title & Trust
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27
THOUSANDS OF ALBANIANS
STARVE TO DEATH

Rome, Dec. 27.-At least 100000
Albanians have starved to death in
last year and same fate awaits an
equal number during coming year,
according to w. w. Howard, owner of
the American Relief schooner AL
bania. Howard has just reached
Rome after distributing two hundred
tons of flour to starving Albanians.
"The crops have been failure for
the past two years." said Howard.
"Fo the normal population of 1,O00,-
900 have been added 100000 Serbian
refugees, who arrived without food
and possessing only worthless Ser
bian money. And they brought with
them 10000 Austrian prisoners who
must be fed.
1.-TWO years ago the Greeks de-
stroyed 225 villages in the Berah dis
tricts and the Serbs more than 100
villages in the Sanjac region. 1t has
left a joint population of over 200,-
900, which is today homeless and
without food. These people are dying
by the thousands"
1890
Monmouth, lIl.-Fire of unknown
origin destroyed business houses at
Little York. Estimated less slice, 000. !.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27

company. 1t was bought at full cap
italization.
A monopoly must either kill or eat
its competitors. In this case the mo-
nopoly chose to eat.
Judge Marcus Kavanagh was
slated for silent treatment. The
Hamilton club gave a dinner to Re-
publican candidates for circuit judge
ships. All were invited except Kav-
anagh. The chairman of the political
action committee of the Hamilton
club arranging the dinner was Frank
B. Gardner, an employee of the Chi
cago Title & Trust Co. The move
failed to stop Kavanagh's reelection.
That he should be the only one of
many candidates left out at a dinner
managed by a Chicago Title & Trust
Co. employee was the subject of
gossip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
FOR FIBER WHO
 TRAVELS FAR

TFI the trip be long. especially fn sec
 lions where restaurant facilities are not found, the patent bottle is an in dispensabIe article for the suit case. A beverage. hot or cold. can be placed in such a bottle and when desired opened to add refreshment to an other wise dry meal Mothers with little children will appreciate the small all coE1oI stoves. These are in fact. uoth- fng more than two inch can of the alcohol with 3, folding triangular wire grid, and a small coIlapsible pan is also included in the outfit. which can be packed into very small space. Such a stove may be carried into the rest room on boat or train and in two or three minutes will heat the milk for an infant or solid food for an older child.
 In the overnight trip nothing is more convenient for the homemaker's per- sonaI use than a combined lzirnono coat. Tf1z Is preferably black or dark hl,1e material of thin weight. A good model fig one that can be worn as a service able dust or travelling coat and also serves the most useful purpose Of a gown for. the dressing room in the train. so that the Wearer is as incon- spfcnous as possible.
 Flat sandals or travelling slippers can, be purchased which fold up into their own separate case. A supply of coI~ lapsib1e paper cups should be included a sanitary precaution and conven- fence
 Paper. too, has its uses abroad as well as at home. and for the one who must consider space and who yet wishes travelling comfort packages of specially prepared paper ~sets" are most useful. These consist of several paper hand towels. paper squares for w1ping off the face or applying cold cream and even a paper wash cloth
 A supply of the thinnest paper nap lxins should also be tucked in. How many times fruit zs purchased en route and good handxerchiefs soiled with fruit stains when the fruit could be eaten on a paper napkin. the refuse folded in it and thrown away with it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
BLACK AND
 WEIlT1 LUNCHEON

t. EOF course it is, impossible to have all
 the food black and white. but the ingenious woman can think Of many black and white combina tions.
 An appetizer of caviar canapes can be served with a pure white cream soup-zcelery or chicken. Celery hearts and ripe olives and blocks of the in side of the loaf of bread can be served. A course of chicken or turkey breasts and rice, garnished with piekIed wal nuts-almost black+is good A maca- roni entree might be served with some highly. seasoned bit of food, such as a stuffed tomato, masked with a cover ing of white n1acaroni It is difficult to serve 9 one color meal without los ing in variety and flavor, so introduce some dishes like the stuffed tomato which are of another color, but mask them, if possible with something white or black. salmon croquettess with g covering of white sauce, and tiny white potato balls would form an admirable fish course, and the white sauce would conceal the pink of the salmon
 For a salad the. big Hamburg grapes. which look almost black in their deep purple at night. could be served on white lettuce hearts, with white may onnaise, or else celery hearts, stuffed with cream cheese and sliced. could form the salads. Pineapple sherbet or AsN~-ActAA Is W141lS IO pass muster, and for dessert there could be meringues, g1aces or a char lotte of some kind. Little cakes iced with a very dark chocolate icing and dotted with white candles to bring out the darkness, clear coffee. dates and raisins. with Brazil nuts in their black shells. could also be served.
 Caviar Canapes
 Cream Chicken Soup
 Ripe Olives. Celery. Salmon Croquettes With White Sauce.
 White Potato Balls. Macaroni and Tomato Entree
 Breast of Turkey.
 Rice and Picked Walnuts Roman Punch Black Grape Salad.
 Waters. Cream Cheese.
 Meringues Glaces-
 Dates and Raisins.
 Black Coffee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

X Dozens and dozens of perfectly good muffs and neckpieces in all probability will be ruthlessly cut up this winter to make trimmings for new frocks and tailIeurs. for whether or not one pos sesses a set Of furs. a fur trimmed suit one must have. and several fur trimmed frocks if possible. Fashion is fairly mad over fur trimmings. and they are added wherever it is possible to sew a bit of fur bordering to fabric. No sort will come arniss, and it is the time of times to get sout discarded muffs and tippets from their camphor wrappings and put them to good serv- ice in the interest of winter costumes. Long strips. cut from the best of the fur. will go on tunics and coat edges and tiny scraps, sewed in strips. will make nodish trimmings for collars. sleeves and. reyers. The dark furs are favored particularly by Dame Fashion.. Sable. seal and skunk are in special de- mand for border trimmings, and beaver --that beautiful fawn> colored pelt--is having vogue all it's own. Lynx is used on tailored suits of dark green orr black cloth and on evening gowns Of black t1llle or lace. Leopard and chip munk. definitely marked as these furs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
* The Walk That R@fr@shes

WHETHER a woman takes a brisk
 fall walk for exercise. for health, for refreshment or in search of beauty. she should be wise enough not to go to the point of exhaustion before turning back. Many women forget there is as ming. A walk which taxes strength to the utmost is not a beauty giver. but indeed makes for pallor and drawn lines for several days after the event. A short walk to begin with gradually increasing the distance. is the part of wisdom. One should remember that the 6dea is to increase rather. than to decrease power. Exercise to the point of fatigue and beyond it breaks down tissue and that is why it is helpful when one wishes to lose flesh.
 The fraiI girl should not undertake the task of her more sturdy sister. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

and higher, while stoles are as broad as feminine shoulders can well carry them. All kinds of fox are popular, and beaver sets cut on the new lines are decidedly smart and useful, the soft tone going well with almost any modish suiting.
 One of our illustrations is very elabo- rate in it's effect. the upper part being sdraped in blouse fashion. giving prin- cess front. Three huge seal covered buttons serve as fasteners. Around the bottom of the long, ripping flare runs a band of skunk fur. which also fur nishes the cuffs and high roll collar. This, sumptuous coat. lined with a beautiful satin of rose and metal ern- broidery and worn over 8 velvet skirt also banded with skunk fur. gives a very handsome effect
 The other three quarter length coat is. also seal. fashioned with a wide belt of fur. The h1aring collar and the bot tom of the skirt are banded with point ed fox, which also affords the chunky huff. with it's outings at both ends Especially effective is the sailor of black velvet brirn and white, high crown dashed with the tip of fox tail Still another wrap not quite so elabo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

-
 rate. Is the long Hudson seal trimmed with three bands of narrow oppossum, which almost give the effect of three ruf11es. The novelty of this coat is it's detachable collar and cuffs. The melon shaped mun speaks the last word of smartness. as does the high pressed hat with it's deIectable rosette.
 Beauty of outline is the, distinction of the other coat, banded with wide strips Of beaver. Cuffs, collar and huff of the same fur give very full inn precision of harmony and richness. The jaunty velvet hat that goes well with this wrap is trimmed fatly with os- trich feathers. which .overfringe the brin.
 The Luxurious wrap of moleskin is imported. designed by gCheruit. The blouse gives a surplice effect. while the trim waist line fits snugly above a very wide skirt that ripples and flares and checkerboards in the most infmitable manner. A detachable black fox collar hugs the throat snugly while large patch pockets of naoleslin give very smart dash to the front. A trim turban with 8 stunning coqne feather draping Gracefully sets the last smart touch to this beautiful garment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
How to Have a
Good G0nnIp9exion
Sooeoe@o~9o3oSeeee eeeeoe

e>NS-S S,S,
 VNHE deadIiest foe to a good com
 lplexion is fried food. One of the reasons that native English and Irish girls. have such wonderful complex ions is that fried food is little used. One of the principal reasons why so many southern girls who otherwise might be beauties have such salloW cornp p.exions is because they eat 2 grea- deal of fried chicken. fried .'hog meat fried corn fritters and all the rest or if . Whether one likes. fried fare or not it's sure thing that diet of it vii spoil ones looks.
 Food is of value to the body in pro- portion to it's digestibiltty. A food that is readily digested is quickly turned into good red blood. and good red blood brings red cheeks
 The highland Iassie-the kind that Harry Lauder says he Ioves-gets her peach bloom complexion from oatmeal And oatmeal is perhaps the most easily digested food on earth. A breakfast Of oatmeal porridge and milk will be di- gested in twenty-five minutes. a break fast of fried ham and fried potatoes in about three to four hours.
 What. then, is the trouble with fried foods? It is the grease. When any thing is fried the grease makes a coat ing around it. like a piece of arn1Or plate. and if once you try to figure out all the chemical changes that have to happen to that layer of fat before the digestive acids have chance to get into the food that is inside 1t you will see why it fails to make blood
 There are foods that make muscle and foods that make blood. and foods that Raake fatty tissue. It's very largely a matter of choice which line of devel- opnaent one prefers.
 Fried food. however. reT4lains- outside these groups. It's an arInor plated va riety of comestible which doesn't make anything In the effort to absorb it a large amount of bile is produced. and the typically yellowish complexion of the bilious person is the result Neither man nor woman can eat fried food and f>eve a, good complexion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29

thin one can sometimes walk farther and with less fatigue than her heavier prototype. but she may become thinner by the process. Each must be her own counselor in this matter and walk just that distance which seems best suited to the personal needs.
 As a preliminary to such walk the face would best be cleansed with. some pure cream. which is rubbed on lightly and then removed. a coat of powder also being put on and dusted off Such treatment acts as protection against wind and dust and -sunburn. Return be used. not only once but twice If the first anointing does not seem to remove all the dirt. If used properly and re- moved carefully the skin will feel de- Iightfully soft and clean, and d slight dust of powder will remove every touch of oiiineSS.