davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

United States it's first output of this material, so important as raw ma terial in the manufacture of high eN- plosiVes and chemical dyes and the amount of this product will be re- ported later.
 Preliminary estimates of the total output of petroleum in the United States in 1915 indicate a slight in- crease over the corresponding output in 1914. IL is believed that the total petroleum yield of the United States in 1915 amounted to 291 .0OO.O0 bar rels, of which quantity it is also esti- mated that 267,OOO.OO0 barrels was marketed and 24.O00.0OO narrels placed in producers field tankage dur ing the year
 The sulphuric acid industry in 1915 presented interesting development Tn spite of the abnormal demand and higher prices in the latter part of the year. much of the sulphuric acid had been contracted for or was consumed in the factories where made. The es- timated production indicates an in crease of six and one-half per cent. in the three common grades, but more than 100 per cent. in the strongest grades.
 The estimate of Portland cement output in 1915 indicates shipments from the mills of S6,524.5OO barrels, an increase of onc-tenth of one per cent. over 1914. There was a slight de crease in production, and this. with the appreciable decrease in stock. in- diCates more conservative trend in this industry. Prices generally aver aged a few cents lower per barrel in 1915 than in 1914, although toward the end of the year prices were sub stantially increased and the outlook for 1916 is brighter than for several seasons.
 Best Year in Western States
 Perhaps the most notable item in the years record is the stimulation of metal mining in the western states. Almost without exception the increases in production were large and in sev- eral states 1915 was the best year on in gold and had the largest yield in copper. the output of that metal eX- Ceeded the previous record production of 1913. California continues to lead in gold and had the largest wicld in B years. and with one exception in half a century. In Montana and Ari- zona record outputs of silver are re- ported. and in Alaska the increased production of gold and especially cop per made 1915 a much more prosper ous year than even 1906. when Fair banks and Nome were yielding their greatest returns of gold from bonanza plaCers.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Moiave Tungsten

Dr. Ricketts, managing director re ports that in the course of doing de- velopment work on the MojaVe claim. one of the twelve claims owned by the company a promising ore shoot running 15 per cent tungsten was discovered. He further states that the engineer in charge of the opera - tions reports that a considerable quan- tity of 20 per cent ore has also been taken out and sacked in the course of assessment work done on other claims.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Boundary Cone

In this property. near Oatman. on the 53O-foot level, another important strike of ore has been made and drifting along the ore body has been carried to a length of close to 100 feet with no end in sight.
 While great ore bodies have been opened up in the United Eastern and the Tom Reed, an ore body in excess of 100 feet is considered exceptional in the outside mines, but once the Boun dary Cone gets into the ore zone it is more than probable that another won derful mine will be brought in.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

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- earding 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- dustry. All communications should be addressed; Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Pataqonia District

It is reported that a rich strike has been made in the Red Mountain. two miles from Patagonia. The ore was struck by sinking a winze in an old tunnel, the bottom of the winze ex- posing a good body of copper glance ore. The property is owned by R. R. Richardson. who owns also the well known R. R. R., Fluse and HardsheH mines. The find is likely to cause to cause renewed interest in this dis triCt
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
DANCE WELL ATTENDED

The Leap Year dance given at the opera house last evening under the auspices of the dance committee of the NJ. l. A, was attended by a large and evidently joyous crowd. The bashful youths awaited with considerable anX- iety the selection by the young ladies of their various partners for the diff ferent numbers, but no one was neg lected-no masculine wall flower left out in the cold, cold world It was hannN night.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Mesa News Notes
FUNERAL OF MRS J. E. DRANE SIR.

It was a sad New Years day for the husband and family of this well be loved woman as they took the aged wife and mother to her last resting place in the Silent City. The funeral services were held in St. Marks Epis- copal church. the rector, Rev. Francis Bloy, officiating. Mrs. Drane had en- deared herself to the people of Mesa by her consistent Christian life and her abiding interest in the welfare of others.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
NEW YEAR SERVICES

The services at the various churches today will carry with them the spirit of the new year. Appropriate sermons and music will serve to inspire the hearers with newer and higher ideals for the coming days. It is the first Lords Day of 1916. It can be spent in no better way than in attendance upon divine service.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
The Rerfrn Prnnertu

This property, eight miles from Kel- win, and adjoining the Troy Manhat- tan on the east. has been bonded to John Devine of the Ray Consolidated company for an amount said to be $125.000. The property comprises 40 claims and has good contact showings. but little work has been done upon it.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Old Silver kinn

This famous old property in Pinal county, which had such a wonderful production in early days of the white metal. is about to be started up again and developed extensively to determine it's future possibilities Alexander DoWne who has arrived to take charge of the undertaking, says developments will be energetically commenced at the beginning of the year.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
WATCH NIGHT SOCIAL

The young people of the Baptist church held a watch night social Fri day at the home of Miss Annie Carr Business pertaining to the Baptist Young Peoples Union preceded the social features with which the hours before midnight were enlivened
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Iron Gap Cooper

The Iron Cap Copper Company an nounces that in November receipts were $31 299 and eXpenses $101S7, leaving S21111 profit. Copper produc- tion was l99.633 pounds New hoist ing equipment capable of operating at a depth of 1 400 feet has been ordered
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Rich Ore in Marshall Mine

This property in Chapparal, Yava- pal county, was recently bonded by F. C. Tatum, well known in Phoenix After taking hold of the property, the shallow shaft was sunk to a depth of 125 feet and a Crosscut run to the vein, where rich ore was encountered. Several other shafts on the property also prove the vein to contain very satisfactory workable value.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
CContinued on Page TweIve)

at work here in the interest of the order, for a week or more reports thirteen applications for membership received to date with promise of sev- eral more before the evening of the meeting
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
SUPPLIES FOR MINE

MT. F. c. Trickey loaded his auto yesterday with supplies for the Vill- man mine located near Superstition mountain. A crew of men are at work at the mine now but are being him dered by the recent heavy rains.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Richard l.. Drane, of Tucson. was here yesterday to be present at the funeral of his mother, Mrs. J. E. Drane ST.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
RETURNED TO MORALES

Miss Alta Barrow of Nogales, who has been spending the holidays with her cousin, Mrs. l.. F. Holcombe, re- turned to her home yesterday. Miss Barrow is a teacher in the Nogales schools
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
K. p. HAVE A GREAT TIME

It takes a little more than mud to stop the brave and chivalrous Knights of Pythias when they want to dance. As a result the hall was well filled Friday evening with Sir Knights, their friends and many of the fair ladies of Mesa. They danced until the sweet voiced bells of the city caressed the dying year with the silver melody of their tones then greeted the new with the clarion gladness of their full throated chorus. But midnight came all too soon for the merry throng, so they danced on and on until the purpling dawn spoke softly of the coming day. There were some sleepy knights next day, but they are talking another dance already.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Rich Gold Strike in Graham County

GLOBE.-A gold strike of impor- tance was made last week on the property owned by Perry Morgan and the owens brothers. situated in locker canyon. Graham county, on the opposite side of the Gila from Geron- imO.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
JOINT INSTALLATION

The Woodmen of the World and the Ladies' Circle of the same order will hold a joint installation of the newly elected officers on the evening of January 6. Mir Denton, who has been
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
6be MINES of ARIZONA

The property is certainly promising for a future
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
MESA SrRSCRIRERS

MESA SUBSCRIBERS to The Re publican who fail to receive their copy by S:30 will receive paper by special messenger by phoning The Republican representative at Everybody's Drug Store not later than 9 o'clock. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
New Reduced Prices On T 5 R E 6

Goods shipped to all points C. o. D. Money refunded on goods TO- turned intact within one week.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
OTHER VIEWS


"hsi 'hr Colonel Friva'''r in'HFa oi
mo fref'aenh
Nf'i'
90 ffii NliH"n q" p."'
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

sdhenie ~ hi. ~ 81 fc e0neuss in
Dtrson ard fs'ti tls mffsasfs. lt utf
enough fn s.te rln hears -lIe0HeF iiaf
ihe feloN fid t ln Kind ~ afiiana
fashi0h Niin mafr Dr hfe Rfafflf
HH0Hf einiiY a.aus haea ~ tht custom
~ Washington. ara nifh irf ~ pre-
ge1sf at1ut wanting ~ sft infl ifisuf
D. touch eIfh his faifiafiFf colleagues
an nicely calculated Ne ulira NHn
trcmsuaHae amrlrf uf attention. 600
Naff THere aHa Dog ~ huanhNf
about Is 1at aams if waH atsilaA
aFiNte
"fes and fanf fci irp fhaf Hl-
san Has maar .auir His uoiIiI0i
fhIn Fear rnr ~ ttem aaa ihH Hfaa
diets appointment fnou snmfitIus
mfssif ahuli aaufH1nF 500 Jew Do
I tals $50 WHsoU lhfeA ms N 5000
fhe fhade Fr hf lftaH
Inin fhr alnf u0 anart i ftl
af fH fDt on fHaHesHae HHt iHnH-
Hnds 0f IeHah Votes tat fHrflllfd
fhe rlaifals al.a hf sAe Some fet H
was Daii ihlrF fn f1 Nut r nHff
( faa mas nefHl. tUlf nfFff aIf
Wod aealns fhr rHniHa tFuunf
mfni NIisan nnttlaf mf ar un thaf
fonfalnd hnn
"EHf 10 500 1aH me fs fh Wilu
maHfefuifrf Dr. unf HH nandInF ~
fh0 railroad fnar So hftH rfstrHf. d
fts strike. aui at lhe nm umr a
nlFe aef urrfnfrn mnor nuuHr fef
/ Nlm aod 40 have anlIdifrd fhe HHrtIna
mfns vote f.r Hiw Hil over Nn
+ fHsf certainty uae df HnfH
FRANKLY H leave. mN .ni sua
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

Az hHsllsh astronomer nf pfoniiH
ohee nns Advanced the thcoy tnst
inefr tre airfnHkrs. ,aiir6h lnatpflta
upt az earthquake that are caused
p' 'hp eNp.ssiea of mrieer, n the at
mOapb,tt
lnlivA SiuiNs Department 81 AaH
culture specialists have deyeiorsi ca
NfDeese fef rraesnuatms arape mlc.
lhti removes most uf the ac.a im
NloNts the fnsnr ana adds ta Sos ketp.
inN qualities
af sHne al nteht An r,eii.n,,,,, N,.
n,epted a seasbusm 60 BE- mounted
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
Texas Press


FFNN+NNN
AN prosperity. according - ihe NJ"
yots journal ~ Commerce r. itn.
pasaty. AMI psfiods ~ depression
HNf ACTIVITY alternate in Ah h"N'nH'
"cnunifies ~ hiQh isrin 4 'hft
hart heen 81 eJhiffi 20 iher' fi'e and
stHfte iu Uuslnesa ~ those - inN nN
fisf W. nfneflcai FREQ ifaie. apd "hiif
,hote naiiens ih4t haFe uAd strong
and saaaa tsnsigs mafhinffB have
losn fres from the panic ~ crisis con
fiflsna observable where cufffncf ~
'ftnGli ststema we're unHonnd ihft have
nni brrn naif 90 ESCAPE The lis aud
downs - prosperity ard duiinrff in
aufirsHaf
THO Journal ln confident thui Tho
present prosperity VIII continue fof
MON inan year md fhat 81 nfad-
afi ff.lirr in activity should ihen nc
aln BE- Wuuld merely Nr f0iiuWlnn vast
lrtefaenta 90 fnfihfr nnYH
HIiegailra thaf puainfsr hud .hefn
falr lni imprDWns ln Wanf pafiH ~
'Nf fuNufrf fgf good while before
ihH afeHruf fnasimum lfFriH rfrn
nafhfA b 50 kfen ibaf fh' prosperity
90 tobias d nui temporary in any ufttr
s.nse lhan las pfospHHtf ~ Nhe pNfl-
colo heretofore The complaints nul
eiUnmi f0rsaarts based NOON belief
H fn short Nfrd character rte fhue
a.rn fn lr misieadinE A. IaHltlrti
.Hfue fhf daanoa of prosperity there
fore uudouNiealF dlfnppeare 30 ls iN.
ur mar fmH o ftmfniu trf
rhf lN1ruai projects nfninu tHe
uaatai0d Il.fufsilnN nf 900 ahnDfu
zoos heh mnff rna emif mot nnl.
lfrlf fpfaiaH Hafana araInai ua nHf
would rlnae fhuaf US mafa0fa Hr0H
NhlrH te mnai depcni ~ production
Sore ~ fo Nf mninfnlnrd un % nfeH
a.Ha waco Times lismM
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

BILLY Burke hm hahv ~ thr
little one locke lile ia ppm we
cunt Say thai wr hop fl 20
screen b.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

Distance hmds ruehanfmuui anH
The average blll collector spends
most ~ Dos da}e 10 farNland
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

waterway sahtaaYlAa autAot4t, has
Invented hoat Is RAD nn thc hatson
81 = rivrl ~ haN msinlaiHlnN conHec,
tlen WITH NtssS an tha snrface 81 ihe
water with y tphe thfpoeh which men
can puAH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
WEATHER SUMMARY
u. S. DEPARTMENT. or AaRIcUL.
TuRE -WEAThbR BUREAU.

wather uul,tu for the rs H.lr
rrIIuE p m fafh Meridian tm.
IY.f..0f |YI.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

Thr French have hcld an
ground gained IN the ncighhur
hood 81 Ner,lun, and NOW mako
ready 10 assault Fort NauN They
have compelled q Withdrawal ~
troops from the Souime. where
uermany had prepared o. under
take a great counter offensive. at
whatever coN During the whole
of the war leaving oui thll first
triumphant rush OF Non klnck !,
that almost battered hi the yates
Of PARIS there has been nothing
50 spectacular op the Western
front, and u Win Inevitably have
q stimulating effect GA thc Allies
For one shmg Il proves that
Germany viii fail Ia complete q
task epenly aNewei IS most ina
porian' and SIS ceriam Ol fulfil
mcni the capture az Ntripn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

Leslie d suppose au Hrlisl Wfr
20 drew q plcmr ~ mcu aud
women standing an their heads
] Z he should he'd have o. c,ufine
himself 10 chorus rlrls Inverted.
they a paa luf natural
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

The Democratic pari has mc
scriled % icsi ihr teH has boom
ratified by ihp Stale lls object Is
10 purge the party ~ irregular
rlcmcnls aud 90 protect b from
inlerlopen Nu Democrat obie d
90 ihr ruks IN nemuorbrA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

CIRCULATION BOOKS
oPEH TO hDvERriaERs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

Dallas News The irouhlo with
Mr. llughc IS that hc Is heavily
Handicapped hy heterogeneous
rongluurralieu ~ auiAnnisiie che
menls We cnu hprdi, heilcw u.
Y snun,h so mneh hko d whale
Hopping IN shoal walrr li.s1dcs.
what lime OF lhc daN was "a Aud
what MAS iho temperature oI his
Mh'skrm Aud who saw him bc
fare 4 happened
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

nv mother mul iuoh an Aulo.
mobile This alleruooa and lmrrd
ihe country Writes MaN rirs
lord II SON audi ,aur mplhrr tnuk
u, dear u WASH 3 an auto Nn
uuio would hive hoen missed hb is
owner Nm probably Thought b.
was uu auto lrau ihe Shape of lis
wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN

child's change in manners that she refrained from
asserting her authority and compusion Inc AeN'
step was to look and to listen, in the effort to
find ont lust what allied the child. 1t was soon
discovered that the girl had developed dread
of being in a closed room by herself. with some
ono sitting close by. or with the door open, she
returned to her former habits. 1t is evident IN
this case that the child had received a fright
while alone in a closed room-perhaps she haa
suddenly discovered that she could not open inc
door when she tried to and got the overpower-
ing feeling of heplessness, the oppressiveness OF
being shut in. Or perhaps some noise had trign'-
ened her Whatever it was, the mother was sun
cientlv deliberate to enable the child TO adjust
herself without resortng to the impulse TO carry
through he- own wishes arbitrarily.
Il is necessary always to feel certain that every
departure of the child from what We consider
normal conduct has valid cause behind It, ana
that il is worth while TO seek that cause rather
than to try to suppress the unpleasant ehects by
direct action. It is not always fright that affects
the child. II may be the state OF the digestive
system. or i-ftting shoes. 1t may be that
Bobby's irritability is related TO the fact tlat
he had a fight with another boy this morning, or
that he is anticipating a fight An ulcer at the
base of a tooth will take several days to make
itself obvious, but IN the meanwhile you may nav"
70 deal with sulks or a short temper or general
restlessness. II we sought more than the pos
sible physical of the childs unsatisfactory
behavior ne should do much toward dispac ng
the rush-n method of dealing with moods o.
misconduct with more effective ook-listen
method And in doing so shall be cutivatns
our own self-control
To recognize tina, lie may be due to the over
stimulated Imagination rather than to the pur-
posefu desire to deceive; to recognize that the
sullen mood may be due to the tactless words OF
a passing stranger rather than TO malicious mis-
be due to the mpulsve response to the sugges-
ton contained in prohibition rather than to pei
versity will put us guard against re-
spending to our own impulses and will give US
time and stimulus to think. And this very method
must have its own special effect upon the child,
when we consider she results that come from
frequent exhibitions of outbursts OF temper The
quick temper" attributed by travellers Mex
leans and other populations very largely mat
tiers of habit the direct result of national .ra-
ditions and customs And the is true OF
the traditions and customs of various families.
In acquiring selfcontrol through study OF
the childs nature shall need a great deal of
patience. But self-control and patience not
the passive submission to the whimS
of the child or weak concession TO his every do
mand. We must stop-that is, control our ele-
mental impulse to strike to rush in We must
look and listen-that is. senses and think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

lust then the Mother Sun peeped out IRON
behind a dark cloud. Her warm rays playe'
on the colored wings of the fairies, produ'''s
beautiful blend of colors
The mortals below looked up. A wonae'
full sight greeted their eyes, for the line OF f'H
les seemed to them to be vast nunioef
lovely colored sunbeams. They called "
Rainbow but little did they guess that |"
a band OF fairies.
Since then, after every sunshower, y
Goddess of Rain sends band OF fairies aef's
the heavens to produce the Rainbow who
mortals so eagerly watch for
"Violet-Eyes, your story was indeed pls~r
ing,' said King Oakley with enthusiasm.
hope tomorrow at midnight Marigolds ~
will please US just as much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
By SIDONIE MATZNER GRUENBERG.
Author of "Sons and Daughters" "Your Child
To-day and Tomorrow" Etc.

AutnOr OF SONS ana Ddushteis 'o"i N"
To-day and Tomorrow" Etc.
TOOLS are said to rush in. This is true not
because dangers have special fascination
for them but because it is in the nature
of fools to rush in. That is, they do something
first ind think it over afterward-if there is any
afterward. The reason many Of US survive
this process is that most of the dangers are not
fatal.
II is impossible to divide our population as
CARLYLE did and as we are frequently tempted to
do ourselves into fools and the rest of us. There
are people who hardly ever hesitate and there are
at the other extreme those who deliberate until 1t
is too late to do anything. But most of US come in
between. where we rush little too precipitately
or hesitate a little too long. And the practical
problem is TO curb impulses and accelerate
our decisions. That ir is possible to solve this
problem to a considerable degree is abundantly
demonstrated in the case of thousands of women
who have made a more less systematic attempt
to become acquainted with the nature of their
children.
A circular of inquiry to some hundreds of these
very large number of cases that the chief benefit
that the mothers had derived from the study OF
their children was an increase in their own self
control Many Of them confessed that they had
not quite succeeded in producing model children
whatever that may be-but that they had never
theless succeeded in putting more deliberateness
into their own habits of dealing with the children.
And that is a considerable gain, for TO the extent
that our actions become the result OF thought and
purpose and less the result of unguided impulse,
we are removed from the level of the fools how
ever unattainable the heights may be whereon
the angels dwell. There is additional gain in
the satisfaction that the parents have in knowing
that they have avoided deal of the injury that
is sure to come from the impulsive treatment Of
children's derelictions.
For the mother who has thus trained herself
the signal to stop is the appearance of anything
in the chds behavior that is out of the ordinary.
Isabel, who had attained TO the dignity of three
years, had never been afraid of anything and had
very regular habits. She would play by herself
in the nursery for hours at a stretch, and gave
her mother very little concern But one day she
objected to playing in the usual way, and she
made violent protests against being left in the
nursery alone-in short, she very naughty
girl. The mother tried persuasion, and Offered
various inducements and suggestions for games,
but all in vain. II was only because the mother
was convinced that there was cause for the