davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
SHATTUCk ARIZONA
Producing Average of 400 Tons of Copper Ore, 100 Lead Ore and 100 Silicious Gold and
 Silver Ore Daily

The Shattcuk mine is now pro ducing an average of 400 tons of copper ore. 100 tons of lead ore and 100 tons of silicious gold and silver ore per day The production and shipment of lead ore began June IS, and of the gold and silver ore July L. With the exception of the lead ore, which goes to Fl PasO, all of the Shattuck ore is treated at the C. and A. shelter at Douglas, AriZ The quicksilver ore tonnage is es- timated at more than 200 thousand tons, and to have an average value per ton of $15. The ore is said to be desirable to the smelter for the coasters and converters. which would indicate a reasonable smelter charge
 June report of development at the Shattuck was calculated to gratify everybody interested in the company. The development of copper ands lead ores was feature. Superintendent Houle says that they have bigger tonnage of lead ore between the 300 and GOO levels than was heretofore estimated Special mention should be made of copper ore development n drift from 100 level, south from top of 13S raise. This drift has been in ore averaging ten per cent copper Tor distance of TO feet as per re- port of June 30.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color
 gloss, thickness


 Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added. will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and Iuxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching ana falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading. gray or dry. scraggly and thin Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home. though, is troublesome. An easier way IS to get the ready-to-use tonic. costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy. gray faded hair Is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell. because it does 1t so naturally. so evenly You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft md luxuriant
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Quicksilver Demand Heavy

The quicksilver industry has been active during the first six months of 1915, according to H. D. McCaskey of the United States geological sur vey. Up to the beginning of the Euro- pean war. the price per flask of seventy five pounds in San Francisco had not reached a monthly average of $40 since January, but in August embargoes closed the important for eign sources of supply, except the Italian, and the average was quoted at $50. and much higher prices were quoted for individual sales. In Sep tember the price dropped slightly, and in the last quarter shipments came in from Italy to take advantage of the domestic market and the prices ranged from $53 to $55 Demand in creased. and supplies were not imme- diately available, so that in February the monthly average price reached $60, in March SIS, falling to $775O in April and $75 in May. Italian sup plies could no longer be expected to compete when that country entered the war, and in June the prices rose from $50 to $90 Mercurial prepara- i tions have also made a further ad- vance to Sc per pound The shrink age in quicksilver supplies still goes on. and at the time of going to press. quicksilver is quoted in san Francisco at $95 per flask.
 Arizona ought to be getting ready to supply some of these demands We have large promising areas within 75 miles of Phoenix and areas that are exceedingly promising
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Ray Consolidated

Ray Consolidated has practically doubled its output in the past six months. The June production was D. 50O.000 pounds as compared with B. 100. 900 pounds last december Within the next few weeks the output will be brought up to 6.0OO,000 pounds monthly. This is at the rate of 72,- OOO,OO0 pounds per annum, which com pares with 57.000.000 pounds produced in 1914. 51.000.00O pounds in 1913 and 34.700.000 pounds in 1912. The cost of production does not exceed s 3-4c and with an output of 72 .000. 900 pounds Ray can earn over S7.500. 900 a year after allowing for depreciation and paying bond interest and sinking fund charges. This is equivalent to approximately s5.15 per share on the outstanding stock. With the $2.- 70S,00O per cent bonds converted into stock at 20 earnings would be about $40 per share. ore reserves are figured at S2.OO4.0OO tons averag- ing 2.19 per cent copper and it is likely that further development will add to the known tonnage The re- serves already developed indicate a life of at least 25 years for the mine
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
6be MINES of ARIZONA

103,S54 pounds in t@tS Greenlee coun- ty. with Copper Mountain and Greenlee district of the Clifton Morenci region the principal producers, yielded 65,55S,- 5O1 pounds of copper. against 69.466,- 560 pounds in 1913 Yavapai county. including the Verde district, produced 34.057.952 pounds of copper, against 3S,719.973 pounds in 1913 and S4.O43,005 pounds in 1912. Gila county, including Globe and Miami districts, produced 73.4SS.162 pounds of copper in 1914. against 71.609.S47 pounds in 1913 and 63.969.423 pounds in 1912 The so called low grade chist and porphyry ores found in Pinal and Gila counties yielded 95.4S5. 29S pounds of copper. against S7,07S.406 pounds of copper in 1913 and 6S.753,553 pounds in 1912. The copper output of Greenlee county came largely from the same class of deposits.
 The lead in Arizona ores in 1914, which were shipped to smelters outside the state. amounted to 15.00S. .O6S pounds. valued at S5S5.120, against 16, l44.I72 pounds in 1913, valued at $7l0,- 310. and 6.S06.443 pounds in 1912. Most of the lead ore is produced from the vi cinity of the copper mines in the War ren or Bisbee district in Cochise coun- ty. which yielded ores containing 9,331, He pounds. Mohave county followed with 3.71S.O57 pounds. fima county with 769.145 pounds. and Santa Cruz county with 403.272 pounds. Concen- tr2tes yielded 4.3O6.97 pounds of lead and 1O.696.091 pounds of lead were con tained in crude ore shipped to smelters.
 The spelter recovered from Arizona zinc ores in 1914 amounted to 9.792. .337 pounds. valued at $499 4O9. against an output of 9.42S.067 pounds, valued at S527.972, in 1913. Mines producing most of the zinc ore are situated at Union Pass and Chloride in Mohave county. and the ores produced are esti- mated to have contained 9.553. .050 pounds of spelter in 1914. against 7031.- i00 pounds in 1913 and s.3O4. .462 ponds in 1912. Production of zinc was also recorded in Cochise and santa Cruz counties.
 There were 395 producers reporting production of gild. silver. copper. lead, and zinc in Arizona in 1914 against 43S in 1913, and the total quantity of ore sold and treated was S.0O9. .g27 short tons. an increase of 1S,065 tons.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Death of Dr.. Holmes

Through the death of the estimable Dr. Joseph H. Holmes. mining has en- dured a great loss and it can truly be said that he died in harness and his place will be hard to fill. During his stay in Phoenix it was only too plain and visible. that the dread reaper had his hand upon him. How ever he still chose to direct the af- fairs of which he was the valuable director of the federal bureau of mines he was the accredited father. His work and untiring energy in the bureau and his campaign of education and experiment greatly reduced the death rate among the underground workers. He was also accredited with making safety first" national movement and this movement spread to all phases of industrial activities. Dr. Holmes was a victim of over work and his devotion to his duties is
 a grand example to emulate It would | take volume to record his life's
 work. It was done nobly and it was done we'll
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

not the cruX of the matter. The di- rectors have taken no action what ever on this matter as yet.
 As to the policy of the company in regard to these bonds. it has been the intentiong of the copper company to retire these bonds whenever it was enabled to purchase them in the open market at a favorable price. It is under no obligation to retire the issue for it simply placed it's guar antee on them at the time they were put out. By the terms of the inden- ture under which the bonds were issued one per cent of the original issue of $5SS,000, bonds are to be re- tired each year. How far this has already been extended is strikingly shown, when one observes that there are only $19S,000 of that issue now outstanding.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Arizona Metal Production m 1914


 The Arizona mines in 1914 yielded gold. silver. copper. lead. and zinc val ued at $59.95s,O29, against $7O.S75,0 ,027 in 1913. a decrease of S1o.91S.9SS. as reported by Victor c. Heikes. of the United States geological survey.
 The gold produced in Arizona in 1914 amounted to 202. l66.62 ounces. valued at $4.179.155. an increase of $I55.244. Of this output $S014O came from placers. SS.002. 702 from dry or siliceous ore. and S1.051.0 .014 from copper ore. The larg- est production of gold was from Mo- have county-S1.S91,214 in 1914. against $1S74.547 in 1913. Gold production from ores amalSamated amounted to $259.- 0s3 and from ores cyanided $2.157 0S0 Concentrates contained $31S 166 and ores shipped to smelters $1.4IO,6G6.
 Silver production from Arizona ores and placers increased from 3.94S. S.O91 ounces. valued at $2.3S4.647. in 1913 to 4.377.994 ounces, valued at $2.421. .031. |. in 1914. Of this output. ,, 2,604,3 ,37l ounces came from copper ore, 1.133.976 ounces from dry or siliceous ore. and 493. .226 ounces from lead ore. Bullion recov- cred from gold and silver ores. princi- pally Dy cyanidation. yielded 617.049 ounces of silver in 1914. concentrates produced 423.sS2 ounces: and crude ore shipped to smelters contained 3.2SO. .667 ounces. CocniSe county mines pro- duced 2.75S.9j3 ounces of silver in 1914 against 2.127.191 ounces in 1913. and Yavapai county 7S6,917 ounces in 1914, against S54,O4g ounces in 1913.
 The copper output from Arizona ores, principally from crude ores and con centrates. decreased from 407. 7.923. 402 pounds. valued at S65.22S.127. in 1913. to 39S.017.400 pounds. valued at $52,- 2T1.S14. in 1914, but Arizona continues at the head of the list of copper-pro- ducing states. The concentrates pro duced contained 15S.9S5. .306 pounds of the output in 1914. and the crude ore shipped to smelters amounted to 2SS,- o47,975 pounds. Cochise county, War ren or Bisbee district. being credited with the principal part. producing 155.- 420,SS7 pounds of copper. against 165.-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
The Coppers

Tucker, Hayes & Bartholomew say: Copper stocks should not hold back much longer the way they have been doing the last few days. The metal is at about 20 cents and in good de mand and there are likely to be more buyers than sellers for some time Estimates from the best sources are that 1l3,000.000 pounds of copper were delivered into consumption in June, of which about 46.0O0,000 pounds were for export. The production for the month by the refineries was about 131, 100000 pounds. so that the sur plus stock of metal gaineI only 1S.- O00,O0O pounds in the month. or less than half of the earlier estimated amount It is expected that the pro- duction in July will reacl:- 135. .000. 00O pounds. but that stocks will not show much increase
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Metal Conditions

With the exception of silver all met als are poised high on the fence. cop per Is holding its own around 20 cents and it appears it is there for some time to come. Senator Clark says It Is too high to last for a long time But President Ryan of the Amalga- mated Copper company is quoted as saving as predicting a 20 cent copper market for three years.
 Lead is selling at cents and there appears 10 be a continuous and strong cemand At present export and war demands for spelter constitutes about E per cent of the business.
 Quicksilver is away up as noticed elsewhere in these columns and it sure
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
SHAN NON COPPER
Company Is Earning at Rate of Bet ween $2.00 and S2.4O per Share on Present Rate of Produc-
 ton

lately that the shannon Copper Com pany directors were adhering to a decision to retire the outstanding
 $198.000 bonds of the Shannon Ari- zona railway before making any con- sideration of the resumption of divi- dends These reports are absolutely denied by officials of the company. The directors have announced no def mite policy in this respect and the question involving the $19S,OO0 out standing Shannon Railway bonds is
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
CALUMET & ARIZONA

According to the Bisbee Review the Calumet X Arizona has opened the Oliver shaft. with full equipment in stalled and will begin shipping ore at once. The company is now active in all it's main shafts and more men are on the payrolls now than eveT before. The Calumet office of the company reports that the company is doing a little better than the normal of be- fore curtailment because of the war last fall No trouble is experienced in getting rid of the metal at top prices.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

This department is under the di- rection of MT. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all rsat- ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- earding 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- dussry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

ly ought to be an incentive to get our Arizona deposits producing.
 As regards silver probably the great change in this metal will await the end of European hostilities, it's demand than ought to increase tremendously. Metal mining is surely favorable call ing today
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Old Dominion

The output of the old Dominion for the month of June was 2.744. 900 pounds of copper compared with D. s6S.000 pounds in May and 2.937. 900 pounds in June a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
WISE TO THE GAME

type community needs The who WISE April fooled HE to all the He's got them all down PAT with his basket Take good look at this of today for and fooled by this most gigantic W1nd modern times
 will INVESTIGATE selves who will values US all game the Home basket
 The bicanA -Nu.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

r. Lynwood Garrison in the Min ing and Scientific Press" regarding speculation in mines. says This is a topic that may be viewed in many different ways Speculation or gamb- ling is a primitive instinct. and in it's crudest forms is a common practice among savages. Civilized man may check and cloak his primitive impulses but the world of today is painfully aware, as perhaps never before in modern times. how little progress the white race has actually made in this respect The word speculation is thus defined in the Century diction- ary: To invest money for profit upon uncertainty; take the risk of loss in view of possible gain And gambling is stated to mean: To play any game
 (Coptfnued nm Page SeVen)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
PHoenix-s Superior stsoe Route

It is not generally known that regular auto stage route has been establishe1 between Phoenix and Su- perior- The enterprising originator is J. McKinnon. His charges are reasonable $6 single fare, s10 round trip. This really should afford an agreeable accommodation for people whose business calls them between the two points. Phoenix people should especially take advantage of 1t if it is only to see the thriving little town of Superior. It is hoped the route will be well patronized.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

(Continued on Page Seven)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

10 Genuine Mahogany Electric
Lamps, wired; regular &1.T5 values.
5 Mission Style Electric Lamps.
wired; $3.50 values
% observation-disclosures Madeira Tow
els, $1.75 values.
10 Mahogany Candle Sticks, with
shade, candle and holder complete;
81 so values.
% Observation-Disclosures Baby Pillows
and Cases, $500 to $3.50 values.
Sets OF Three and-Embroidered
Napkins, $500 values.
) Sets OF Linen DOilles, tandem
broidered with crochet edge; $500
values.
10 Tinted Baskets of Artificial
Flowers, with bows; S1.75 values.
10 Imported Tapestry Sofa Pillows,
S1.75 values.
Figured and Dotted Swiss Curtains,
$3.50 values, pair.
10 Enamel Boudoir Baskets, with
cretonne holder, $3.50 values.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18
olnllr along the French front.

cially along the French front.
The birds. Of course. display q sharp
ness Of vision that even q powerful tele-
scope will not equal, and many times the
warning Of an attack has come first OF
all from the crows ana other birds, ris-
ing in alarm at some movement that the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

OF experience. fear rife fire. but not ar
tillcry fire. while cong birds. never hav-
ing known the fear Of the hunter and his
rifle, break into song when the gums are
fired. but are alarmed At tho tremendous
explosions Of shells.
Even tho trained artillery horses con-
tlnuo 20 show more fright at shell ex
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18
TIE BEE. OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1915.

Many q the soldiers have cansries In
their trenches, and have conducted nu-
merous experiments with them Usually
the discharge Of a rifle Is signal for
them 20 sing, and even the sound Of
breaking glass will bring the some result.
The same is true, to great extent, OF
the wild songblrds that abound. espe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

observations made in between times az
tho various battle fronts by bird lovers
have revealed some striking character
istics Of the festhered broods that have
not been frightened from their accUs-
toned haunts BY the war. quite AZ un-
usual as any other conclusion n the
showing that crows. from generations
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

plosions than birds. The crows, for in
stance. do not even trouble TO take flight
when = she'll lands near them but does
not explode. and only rise for an instant
when II does CIV off But when the rifles
begin to pop they pvt as much distance
as possible between themselves and the
trenches.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18
sentries. for all their wstchfulnsss. had
not detected.
Hammond is Deserter

Infieider walter Hammond. transferred
by the Portland club to the Tacoma cluo
Of the Northwestern league. has deserted
the latter club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

Velour Table Mats, LOO values.
81 Tapestry Table Covers, $500
Scrim Curtains, $1.25 values.
5O-inch Lace Curtains, $3.50 val
ues pair
Boys Blue Serge Pants, $3.50 val
ues.
Boys Jersey Sweaters, pure
worsted, with stripe bodies; $3.50
values.
Z Large Original Pastels, $1,000
values.
1S Fine Serving Trays, in mahog-
any, ebony and oak finish, with
wooden and brass handles; - values,
Fine 16N20 Empty Picture
Frames, $3.50 values.
IL Fine Hand-Carved Standard
Frames, the kind that stand on your
table or mantle; $500 values.
~ Large 1915 Square Convex
MedaIlions, copies of the worlds
greatest masterpieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18
Our Third Floor DOLLAR Sale Saturday

This that Price the
this
only customers values Of the ra kind
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18
Birds Begin to Sing
When Guns Fired

Cor, espondence Of the Associated Press.)
BERLIN. July n.-Experiments and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-22
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More
a Physicians Advice

I'D certainly give most anything TO be
able to fat up fow pounds and stay that
way, declares every excessively thin man
or woman. Such a result is not iInpos-
sible, despite past failures Thin people
are victims of mAl-nutrition, a condition
which prevents the fatty elements of food
from being taken up by the blood as they
NAL Instead of getting into the blood
all the fat and flesh producing clements
stay in the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to produce
a healthy, normal amount OF fat the nutri-
tive processes must be artificially sup
piled with the power which nature has
denied them. This can best be accom-
plished by eating a Sargol tablet with
every meal. Sargol is a scientific conbi-
nation of Elk of the best strengthening
fstsproducing clements known to the
medical profession. Taken with meals, It
mixes with the food and turns the sugars
and starches into rich, ripe nourishment
for the tissues and blood and its rapid
effect Is remarkable. Reported gains Of
from ten TO twenty-five pounds IN a sin
&c month are by no means infrequenL
Yet its action Is perfectly natural and abb
solutely harmless. Sargol is sold by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Stores and other
good druggists everywhere and every
package contains a guarantee OF weight
Increase or money back.
Cauttoni-While Sargol has produced
remarkable results In the treatment OF
nervous indigestion and general stomach
disorders. IL should not, owing to its re-
maTkable flesh producing effect, DO used
by those who are not willing 90 increase
their weight ten pounds or more-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-22
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity Storage b Van Co. Doug. ass
Have Root Print It--Now Beacon Press
Burgess aranden Co.-Lighting fix
lures.
"Today's Complste Movie Program"
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
The Steady Advancement of business
up the Farnam Hin is another reminder
TO locate your office in The Bee Building,
THE building that is always new"
Three Bids for Autos Accepted--The
city commission has accepted three bids
for as many autos to be used by the fire
department They call for two cars at
N,i95 each and third at $500.
Sentenced for Theft-Mike Kelley and
George Haley were given thirty days each
for the theft of SIS worth of gloves from
the Brandeis stores. Special Officer
Finn made the arrests
Luncheon at n. w. G. Airs. r. X.
Iawrie will give luncheon for the
benefit of the Negro women's Christian
association this afternoon at 1923 Pink
ney street, from ! to 6 o'clock.
Miss johnson az KILLERS Guardian
Nellie NJ. Johnson, niece of George Ia
Miller, has succeeded the late Henry w.
Yates as guardian of George l.. Miller
the appointment having been made by the
county court.
Nsw Naval Attaohe Here-Coxswain
IL H. Warnock, formerly attached to the
naval recruiting station in st. Louis, who
has been assigned, at the beginning of a
new enlistment, to the local recruiting
office. has arrived.
bernstein Talks on smoks-Prof
Nathan Bernstein will speak on Com
bustion of Coal and Elimination OF
Smoke before a body of engineers and
scientific men at the hall of the National
Engineers association at Washington
hall this evening.
Cumnaius Goes Nast--John P. Cum.
minis, head of the advertising department
of the Union Pacific, has gone out on al
inspection of the eastern agencies, his
purpose being to see what is being done
in the way of boosting for the Pacific
coast expositions and the west generally
He will be absent a couple of weeks.
Entertain at First Presbytsrian-
Young people of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school will hold one of theil
monthly entertainments at the church
Seventeenth and Dodge streets, Frida!
evening. Miss Jane Fulton and Mis-
Ruth Rainey, who teach classes in thu
school. are in charge of the affair. Franz
L. Clark is superintendent.
would Keep GRAND Island in Fold
General Solicitor Loomis Of the UnioI
Pacific law department is back from st
Louis, where, before the United States
court of appeals, he resisted the attemp
of the st. Joseph & Grand Island railroad
to break out of the Hartman fold anC
operate as an independent line. TIL,
arguments were concluded and the brief
submitted, but 1t is expected that it will
be six months before a decision will b.
handed down.