davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-11

Sand Is one Of the important ingre.
dents In the elixir Of success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-14
IS YOUR HEALTH
WORTH $500 !?
Woman Tells HowiLydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored Her
h. Health.
Lima, Ohio. 81 was all broken down
inhealth from a displacement. One OF my

lady friends came to
see me and she adj
vised me to COM
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia L.
Pinkham' Sanative
Wash. l began TAX
ing your remedies
and took$5. 00worth
and in two months
was a we'll woman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-14

after three doctors said ! never would
stand up straight again. was mid
wife for seven years and l recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is a godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me | will be delighted to answer them. p"
Mrs. JENNIE MoYER, 3l2 E.North St,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
menents, weakness, irregularities, ner-
yousness, backache or bearing-dowr
pains, need the tonic-strengthening
properties of the roots and herbs con-
tanned in Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Ifyouwant special advice, write
the Lydia ". Pinkham Medicine
Co. (contidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town ana Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss MARGARET Dunn of Gage street
spent Thursday with friends in Hoo
lex Falls.
Frank Meyers of School street has
been spending a couple of days camp
ing at Woodford.
Miss Florence Quinlan of Washing
ton street left this morning for a visit
at Warrensburg.
Raymond Percy of South street is
employed in the Holden-Leonard mill
for the summer vacation.
Robert Cummings OF North street is
employed in the Federal lunchcart on
South street for few weeks.
Mrs. Celina Bourret of Troy, n Y,
has arrived in town to spend the sum
mer with Mrs. NJ, Culliton OF Gage
street
Miss Nellie Hurley of Bradford
street and her guest, Miss Alice To
meyer were visitors at Hoosick Falls
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Seymour of New
York city is visiting '~e as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Joh.. Smith OF Nor
San street.
Mrs. Eliza Van Derburg has re-
turned home after short visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Jackson of
Buskirks, n. y,
Mrs. Thomas Gelineas and Mrs
Mark Ducharme of North Adams We're
the guests of Leon Lamarre and fam
lily Wednesday.
Nr. and Mrs. f. b. fluling and daugh
| tiers, Katharine, Elizabeth and Sarah,
left this morning for two weeks at
West Harwich, Mass.
Miss Helen c. Albee, who has been
| the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
| Young of Elm street for several days,
returned this morning to her home in
| Willmantic, Conn.
The funeral of Henry c. Barker, who
died Wednesday at White Creek was
held this afternoon at O'Clock and the
burial was in the Barker cemetery at
White Creek.
Collins NJ. Graves and sons. Zebra
William, George, and Van Vlechten
motored today to Weekapaug, r. l..
where they will remain for two weeks
Mrs. Graves goes by train.
The officers of the Bennington Coun-
ty Forest, Fish and Game association
are planning to 80 to Lake SALISBURY
this evening for supper, after which
the regular monthly meeting will be
held The party will leave the Putnam
House corner by automobile at $50.
Two Bennington young ladies', Mis-,
Helen Frazer of North street and Miss
Helen Thomas OF Pleasant street re
turned Thursday from New York city
and are in quarantine for two weeks
so as to take no chances of theil
bringing infantie paralysis.
Mrs Thomas +. Norris, formerly
Mass Cora Van Surdam of North Ben
nington, sails from New York Satur
day. July 18th for Macoris, San DO
mingo. Mr.. Norris is special inspector
Of ports there. They expect to b,
there a year, returning to the state
in 1917.
, The preparations have all been com
pieted Tor the dance at library hail thi
:. evening and Il good crowd is expected
This is the second dance given for thu
benefit of the tennis court at the play
!. ground and will be followed by tw,
D more later in the season Tickets a
% cents may be procured at the door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Basement

On Bargain Tables.
Aprons. bungalow, black and
"hi.e c II e Il :. fast ~
coiored peIcale
Outing Flannels, 5000 yards;
extra Heavy, IN stripes, n
checks and piaids; 12kc VIC
yard quality .........
Hose, tber silk boots; in
black, putty, tan, gray. sky
blue, fawn. cham ~
payne; all perfect .10C
Regular SOC grade.
Union Suits. ri b b d and
feeced; slightly imperfect; ex-
ira sizes included in IN
this lot. Sl.00 grade. NC
C-etonne. 100 pieces; many
designs and color -
combinations; full SO &c
in, wide. Per yard. :.
Blankets. gray extra large;
full-bed sizes and o. IN
good weight. Pair. Oily
Hats. Lyons silk. velvet and
panne velvet: small and me-
dunn shapes; sam o. no
pies; values to d 20
Si.00..
Palais Royal - Basement
I Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

suey al
trmnedW
small tan and military effects black @ col
fol gold
of
sRoy1se Floor Pb
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

rived and deep mining has brought with it the same successes that ob- tains in every section of the state where it has been carried on-the de- velopment of the mines richest ore bodies. This is especially true of the base metals sections of the county, where development has been carried to a depth of 400 feet, and where the ore bodies opened carry better values than at any point above the water level.
 That this is true is evidenced by the great ore body opened in the deepest level of the Tennessee mine at Chlor- idle, where a depth of HOO feet has been reached and where the ore is richer in it's metals than at any level above, and at the Golconda, where at 1 a depth of 1000 feet one of the great
 est bodies of zinc ore ever found in | the states has been opened. So great are these two ore bodies at depth that l the management has made the state ment that one level contains more ore than all the levels above it.
 All over the Wallapai, Maynard, Ce- | dar and other districts where gold, silver, lead, zinc and copper is mined l the deeper mining has brought forth
 ore DOuleS more cOntlnuOuS, larger ana f, richer, absolutely determining the the ory that deep mining is essential to the success of mining enterprises. Ev- 1 anywhere that the old mines of the county have been taken over and depth gained on them rich rewards have come to the miner, and nowhere has there been a failure when the en- terprise was backed by sufficient treasury and intelligent direction.
 \ Along the Wallapai mountains cut ting the country for miles. are to be found some of the best veins of the state. Some of these veins are now being developed and everywhere bis ore bodies are being opened. Grid ironed from north to south this biz range. is a mass of veins. Some oi
 them are immensely large and carry values in precious and base metal.
 wherever opened. Among the bes veins now being developed are thos,
 in the properties of the Leviathar Mines company, American Metal.
 company, Arizona Venture company
 Arizona Southwestern, Telluride Chic and Arizona Tellurium. At all of these properties splendid ore has been found
 but with greater depth each and every
 one is sure to open more massive bod. : ies of ore of better value than found
 near the surface.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
bodies of great extent should b,

bodies of great extent should be found. This tunnel passed through soc feet of what is thougt to be com mercial ore with proper concentrating facilities. A car of this ore has been shipped to the Hayden shelter to determine this point. A winze is be- ing sunk in the tunnel on high grade chalcopyrite ore to determine the ex tent of the ore body.
 It is said that the company is now paying for all development work from the proceeds of ore shipments. Mod ern machinery has now been ordered, most of which is now in place and balance en route, so that development and production can be speeded up. The company maintains it's own com missary, owns commodious headquar- ters and office building. school house and dwellings, for miners. About 40 men are at work on the property.
 Included among the board of. di reetors are, Hon. J. c. Callaghan, state auditor; Charles H. McArthur, MeArthur Brothers Company; R. W Hollis, F. NJ, engineer with Ray Con- solidated Copper Company: R. Allyn Lewis, investments. Phoenix, Globe Prescott and Jerome; Frederick S Stephen, Dundee Scotland, vice presi- dent, Dundee-Arizona Copper Co.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

So far no veins in the range have been cut at greater depth than 400 feet the property reaching that depth being the Arizona Southwestern at Copperville. The American Flag has a depth of about 300 feet, reached through adit drifts. Other veins have
 superficial depth yet each and every
 one indicates the presence of great ore
 bodies when the permanent water level
 has been reached.
 The veins that give indications of wonderful ore bodies lie along the east side of the range for more than 40
 miles and reach across into the Pea cock range from the north end of the Wallapais Nowhere have veins been entered in all that great area that ore 1 has not been encountered, some of il running far into the hundreds of dol lars per ton in value. Transportation to reduction works will be but a mat i ter of money investment, and as soon as a number of the properties are ir shape to produce largely a railroad i will come to their dumps.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

among the mining public regarding the localities where ore depositions were more likely to be found and the per- manency of the ore bodies, says the Mohave Miner. It is along the lines of these superstitions that the miners of Mexico and Peru have worked and today the American investor is car rled away by the glamour that sur, rounds the antiguas of those old coun- tries to such an extent that he has in . vested his millions in them without thought of examination into their pos abilities and probabilities.
 Hurried incursions into what after ward became the territory and state Of Arizona by the nomadic miners of the south developed the theory that mining along the northern part of the Cordillerian chain must necessarily re- veal the shallow depth of veins, and this same superstition lost to the Pa l cific coast the great mines of Tomb stone, Bisbee, Globe and other rich sections of the state. Many of the now famous mines were turned dowr by the geologists and mineralogists and bun for the temerity of the prac. | tlcal miners this great commonwealth | would today be terra incognito
 AS the mines of the southern part O, !, the state developed 1t was found tha deeper mining brought with it greatel and more extensive bodies of rich ore until all the copper companies planned the opening of their veins at depth, between 1000 and 1000 feet to obtain the best results. In consequence. tn, l Copper Queen, c. & A., and othe
 mines of the Warren district are nov operating at great depth At Jerom, the United Verde Extension found it
 great body of ore at a depth of 14O feet, while the A. & A. shaft is dowI | l600 feet. The old Congress has ;
 depth of 22O0 feet, and other mine
 that have made Arizona the peer o
 the mining states are reaching dowl
 into the depths.
 The same superstition that has per
 vaded the mining atmosphere of tn
 lntJmountain region obtained regard
 ing Mohave county mines. Indeed il
 the old days, it was common to hear
 miner say: The mines will not g
 down. so what is the use of sinking be low the water level. where you vii
 have to burden yourself with tn pumping of water Mine to the wate
 level and let it go at that" And al
 over Mohave county there are evi denees of that theory But the day o deep mining in Mohave county has ar
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
TUNGSTEN REMAINS
 A VALUABLE ASSET

In spite of the fact that the Tung sten market is very low at present, the owners of tungsten properties should not be discouraged, says report from the Arizona State Bureau of Mines. When tungsten was $110 per unit it was entirely too high, and naturally the bottom could be expected to drop out of the market. When the drop came it was sent below normal, but tungsten will become standard metal, with a fixed price of from S25 to S30 per unit, which means a considerable value per ton of the 50 per cent concentrate.
 The furry for tungsten has called attention to it's advantages, and there are many increasing uses. The high price was largely caused by the de- mand for use in high speed steel. 1t is now found that there are immense advantages in the use of it in steel | rails.
 Tungsten is to become one of the staple industries of Arizona although | it is dormant at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
INDICATIONS POINT l TO B|G COPPER STRIKE

There are many indications that the scene of the next big boom in the coppers will be in the Ray Christ mas district, of which the most not able development work has been done on the property of the Pinal De- velopment Company, located between the Ray Consolidated and the famous Christmas properties.
 Work on the Pinal has reached a stage where a report on every foot of progress is being sought, and much interest is taken by investors throughout the state.
 The main tunnel has been driven to an ore body at a depth of 500 feet, and has advanced very rapidly As President J. c. Devine state, q am very pleased with conditions at the property, and the development will shortly bear out my opinion that there will be a big copper mine open : ed up in the Ray-Christmas belt. and believe we have the makings of il on the property of the Pinal Develop inent Company
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that the Arizona Christian Missionary Society, a corporation, has filed with the Clerk of the Above named Superior Court,
 it's petition, praying for leave to mortgage real property belonging to
 said corporation, described as part of
 Mesa City, Maricopa County, Arizona,
 particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at the Southeast corner
 of Lot One CD in Block Four (4) in
 Mesa City; thence running West Sixty (60) feet; thence North One Hundred
 Seventy 070) feet; thence East Sixty (60) feet; thence South One Hundred and Seventy G70) feet to the place of beginning, according to the plat of Mesa City, now on file in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona; for not to exceed Fourteen Hundred (s1400) Dollars, for
 period not to exceed Seven @ years i from the date of said mortgage and I at a rate of interest not to exceed l four (4gs) per cent per annEm; and i that said petition has been set for i hearing by the said Superior Court at the usual place of holding Court
 in the Court House of the Superior ! Court, in the City of Phoenix, Mari
 copa County. Arizona, on the 1oth day of October. 1916, at the hour of 9 o'clock A NJ; and that any member
 of said corporation may oppose the
 cranting of said order to mortgage, 1 by affidavit filed with the Clerk of
 said Court or otherwise.
 i Dated this 18th day of October. 1918. 1 (SeaD JAMES MILLER JR. Clerk of the Superior Court. By J. ELMER JOHNSON, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
G|LA CANON SHIPPING
 ORE AND DEVELOPING

One of the mining companies that has created a great deal of interest in this locality is the Gila Canon Consolidated Copper Company It is one of the older properties that for some time past has steadily been shipping ore to the American Smelt- ing X Refining Company, of Hay den. Approximately $l50,000 worth of ore has been shipped from the sur face workings during the past few years. The development consists of a tunnel about 1900 feet in length at depth of about 400 feet from the surface, the object being to cut a contact between the diabase and porphyrs showing on surface. where the engineers believe commercial ore
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. COUN TY OF MARICOPA. STATE
 OF ARIZONA

IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- PLICATION OF THE ARIZONA MISSIONARY SOCIETY A CORPORATION. FOR LEAVE TO MORTGAGE REAL PROPERTY.
 NO. a51S NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR LEAVE TO MORTGAGE REAL
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
MINING
 SUCCEEDS IN
 SOUTHWEST

Mining in the great Cordillerian plateau. which embraces all that coun- 'ry from the great plains to the Pa ciflc coast. in it's centuries of expan- sion. has developed many supersti- tons, as well as grounded beliefs
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
CHA CANON CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY
Fully Paid and n-AssessabI Treasury Reserve 100000 Shares

This company is operating 18 claims in the Ray Christmas copper belt, three miles from the famous Christmas mines and between it and the Ray Consolidated Company's mines Pinal De- velopment Company's properties lie between the Ray Consolidated and Gila Canon, the latter be- ing four and one half miles from Hayden June tion on the Arizona Eastern Railroad and about five miles from the American Smelling and Re finig Companys shelter at Hayden whither their ores are shipped for treatment
 DEVELOPMENTS
 Consists of tunnel about 1900 feet in length at depth of about 400 feet from the surface, the object being to cut contact between the diabase and porphyhy showing on surface where the En gineers believe commercial ore bodies of great extent should be found. This tunnel passed through 300 feet of what is thought to be com mercial ore with proper concentrating facilities. A car of this ore has been shipped to the Hayden shelter to determine this point A winze is being sunk in the tunnel on high grade chalcopyrite ore to determine the extent of the ore body. It will thus be seen that the tunnel development may develop large bodies of sulphides in any one of the three places
 SURFACE E-Approximately S15O,OO0 worth of ore net at smelter has been shipped from the surface workings of the property in the past few years, smelting returns for which are on file in the Company office; this, too, was when copper was as low as He per pound From August Is to October 4, 1916, twenty two cars of ore have been shipped to the smelter returns on nineteen cars netting S7695.81
 Ore has been shipped from twelve of the eighteen claims, and our engineer states that these sur face shipments can be maintained for years tc come; also by the appropriation of a small sum for dead work, that production can be materially increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
BANKING RESERVES
NEARLY Modified
Federal System Assures the Ma.
ton, Says Mr.. Harding

When conditions throughout the
world approach normal the Federal Re
serve banking system of the United
States will be the most powerful
agency in assuring to this country a
sound financial system at home and in
securing for the country its proper
place in the realm of world finance
declared w. P. c. Harding, Governor OF
the Federal Reserve Board, in an ad.
dress last night before forum of the
New York Chapter of the American In
sttute of Banking.
Mobilization of the country's bank
ing reserves by this system has not yet
been fully accomplished, Mr.. Harding
said, but is approaching completion
is the last that will be obligatory and
which will amount to 100000 will
be paid in on November l6, he said
This system, Mr.. Harding asserted, has
been established without even seem
ing setback 10 the member banks out OF
whose resources great reserve OF
S407 $4,000 has been constructed.
Mr.. Harding predicted that the Fed
eral Reserve system is destined to play
a much larger part in the development
Of Americas foreign trade, chiefly
through the powers of acceptance con-
ferred on national banks.
Pointing out that the United States
no longer is debtor nation, but is
now the worlds banker and must con-
tinue as such for long time, Mr.
Harding said:
"lf we make proper use Of our op.
portunities we can remain permanent
ly, at least, as one of the bankers OF
the world The establishment OF ar
acceptance market made up Of traders
and bankers from all over the world
will bring TO us a new element OF
great strength.
1.-THE proper financing of our foreign
trade ought TO prove a most efficient
means of protection for Us whenever
the golden tide, now flowing so strong
ly toward our shores. begins TO ebb snC
finally to turn the other way. Under
such circumstances, by the simple proc.
sss of raising our discount rate, VIC
should be able 10 force foreign debtor:
TO finance themselves elsewhere anc
pay us Off"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
STOCK MARKET
In LONDON IDLE
Lack of Business Contrasts
with Industrial Activity
Food Prices Advance
By FRANCIS W. HIRST
TBy Cable u The Tribune

London, Nov. 1.-The stock mar
kets continue idle in the absence of
business, contrasting sharply with the
intense industrial activity through'
out the country. Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg's declarations in his re-
cent Berlin interview and the re-
newed submarine warfare are claim
ing equal attention. ] find a consid-
cradle number Of intelligent persons
hoping that league of the nations,
such as advocated by Americans, will
provide a safe ending to the war.
Others hold that the military and
economic exhaustion of all the bel
ligerents will afford sufficient guar
antee of a long peace.
Much anxiety is being displayed
over the high food prices. Trades
union labor officials are unfairly
throwing the blame on the govern
ment. The upward trend of wheat
prices, however, again proves that
the government regulations are more
likely to screw prices up than to peg
them down.
Since the announcement Of the ma
tionalizing Of the corn trade wheat
has risen above eight shillings.
Sugar has more than trebled in
price since the government made it a
monopoly. Moreover, since the crea-
ton Of the match tax and prohibi-
tons on the importation of matches
they have at least doubled in price.
Despite these facts, comparatively
few people are undergoing real pri-
vations, as wages are generally very
high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Mr.. REPLOGLE INSPECTS
WHARTON STEEL PLANT
Historic Property Will Soon Be
Put Into Active Operation
Wharton, N. j., November 1.

Wharton, N. j., November 1.
j. Leonard Replogle, of New York,
who bought, sight unseen" the Whar-
ton Steel Company, including all its
mines and buildings, this afternoon
went over the property for the first
time.
Mr.. Replogle's intention is to bring
this property up to maximum capacity
which means that there will soon be
the hum Of industry where blast fur
naces for almost decade have been
idle. He contemplates the erection OF
finishing mills and making the plant at
Wharton thoroughly up to date. thus
giving employment to thousands of
men.
The Improvements contemplated will
cost millions of dollars, and in this he
will have the association OF powerful
financial interests. Hefs also said to
be the sole owner. and not at the head
of a company or syndicate organized
for the operation of the mines. The
company has s1O,O00O0O capital stock,
all of which, it is reported, will come
into the hands of the purchaser. as 1t
is owned in entirety by the Wharton
estate. Steel men have predicted OF
late that the vast iron ore deposits OF
the Lake Superior region would be ex-
hausted in few years at the present
rate of mining, and it is believed that
Mr.. Replogle made his investment with
an eye far into the future of the steel
industry.
In addition to the large acreage of
magnetic ore in New Jersey, the Whar-
ton company owns lands near Sprague-
Vile. n. Y. with an estimated content
nearly as great as the New Jersey de-
posit. Also 1900 acres of coking coal
property in Indiana County, Penn. is
included among the assets. The COM
panv's mines and mills at Wharton are
on the main line of the Lackawanna
Railroad and are connected with the
Jersey Central and Erie and the New
York, Susquehanna e. Western rail
roads by the Wharton & Northern. a
twenty mile private line.