davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
By GEORGE b. NORRIS

l. sweeter Than Sugar, Leading
Lady, Polly ].
2. Blue Grass Belle, Kentucky
Boy, Tootsie.
8. Columbine. Beaverhill, Court
ship.
4. Koh-I-Noor, Fenmouse, Capra-
5. Chicklet, Wooden Shoes, Fen
mouse.
6. Pierott, Tie Pin, Man Slayer.
7. Star Gaze. Menlo Park, Vo-
luspa-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Pittsburgh

PittS6I1Eh PL, Oct. s-Glsn VIM tz1Tht his
Pitt pGye- some new formations today. They
when the Pznthes meeT the HUSKY University ~
PFunsylvsniA tan Drev nan bot SepItL TIE
big guard injured in the Nav EEne, vii b res-y
for the call 70 wu-f EEHinst Pe1nr.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
narfmnnth

Hanover y H. Oct B-The DIrtnguth hoyr
are poised f1- leap at the Tirers TIE gloon thrI
settled after tie Geo--r- own defeat has Irri
somewhat nd tre Grrcu team now Is tn1luls fr'
a victory over Princeton % wips out TSrt OF tH6
disgrace q the Georgetown heating
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Rough Play Barred in This Game.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct 26.-The Cornell chess
team will open the season against Har-
ward in Cambridge Friday on the eve of
the Cornell-Harvard football contest. The
Cornell team will not be selected until
Thursday when the university champion
ship tournament closeA
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
PennSvlYania-

Phladelpris, Pa OF. B-C0zch Bob Prlryn
sont his charges into the final Erenugus wouk-
cut today for be bE PlftsrIrEh sane On sIt1riHy.
Much EttF-Son paid 70 pPTFectinE the for
ward pas. TIE Peunsy bon have becrne heS-rn-
ID by th-ir rctg-y over Penn STATE lEst sEtur-
day
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Princeton

Frinoetou y j. O-t- 8-Ths TEv-s today con-
ruded hs-E WORK fo- he Dartmouth game 90
SATURDAY The ru7l s~1musres were FIRST % the
Afternoons rr-~Eram. then will follow sprint wark
. in an effort 10 crate E-eateT Epeed TIE last
workout t1ncrw viii be light
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
FALLING ON THE BALL
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRoNS
Harvard.

Csmb1dre MEs-, Oc[ B-Ersy HIrvsrd rrgu-
lar bad a. least one individual oDach today Some
Esl two. The fed Cultured up with former
Crimson staS and Percy HEuEhtoo NJ thzn 70
WON JeAchinE his njNys1- Considerable attention
I vas paid U the hact Geld today. and srry e
fo-T was made 70 Epeed n up foC the BIC Oo<nsTl
EIme Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Cornell.

Tthica- n. Y, Oc- B-Ths CurneIliEns had their
final s-rmmAFy todsy- The whole team ts IN tip
TOP form and cnntldent gt vl-tc-y over HGrvSrd
Saturday. Coach A Share has schooled his
hopes to these for big gains against The Crin-
Eou
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
ale

Nv HIr-n. Conn. OF 3-wIth e--Ty r-ruisF
IN Eood shEpe Yale today wrat through tn hnEl
hard WoTt out f1C the ". ard J c1mbSt here On
Saturday. Cspt BlAnk la reo0reEed fury frun
wounds received lEE FndAy.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
EASTERN.

Rsfsree-Jack Gas. Lehigh. Umpire-Mr. MCGUIRE,
Harvard Head Hneman-Air SchairOth, Nav.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
DEPARTMENTAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Now that the world series has ended. Yale's
football drill and Hughes and Wilson have a clear
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
tech ELEVEN WILL
PLAY EASTERN TODAY
Jack Easter Believes Weight Will Tell
on Capitol Hill.
By JACK EASTER

TDapL- UI Itcl dIsH FOOSuaII 4taIINT
Tech High, last years champion,
will make its first appearance against
Eastern today at American League
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
TENSIONS WIN TWO
FROM THE BEWICKS
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
w L. Pct W. L. Pet
Oaslons-... 8 66- IRovcrofts..... s 800
Bewicks.... SIS Jensons...... ; 20
Joe Aliens Jenson team handed out the
surprise in the Washington Herald Duck
pin League yesterday when they captured
two of the three games from the Be
wicks, while the Caslons landed two
games from the crippled Roycrofts
Monty Brigham again led the field for
the day with a 3C5 set, while J. Allen was
next in line with 3O2 Charlie Johnson, of
the Caslons, put over the high game of
125. The results follow:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DISTRICT DUCKPIS LEAGUE.
Grand Crntra1s
MASONIC DCCKPIN LEAGUE.
Naval FrN.ra7

52o bos 81 Totals.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27

Many pac-s have gone dry this year. but the
world series remains vet.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
COLUMBIA DUoKP1N LEAGUE.

UREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
WASHINGTON TENPTN LEAGUE.
RECLAMATION DUCKP1N LEAGUE.
FOURTEENTH STREET DUcKP1N LEAGUE.

Totals 81 a5s a4 TOtaIS.... s5 2o5 Il
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Nautical Leapue

Apprentice allowance of five pounds elaims.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
CALUMET G. ARIZONA

The Calumet & Arizona Mining Co
has made plans for the expenditure OF
a million and a half in new construc-
ton work the present year. This work
entails the building Of new plants and
additions to plants in and about Doug
las Ariz. The work will be undertaken
as soon as possible and will be rushed.
A sulphuric acid plant. with capacity
Of 100 tons the product of which VIII
he 50 per cent sulphuric acid, viii go
up. The purpose of erecting this plant
is to recover the sulphuric ACID from
the shelter fumes and will mean the
saving of many thousands of dollars
each year to the Calumet & Arizona.
The plant is to be built in the vicinity
of the smelter at Douglas. The acid
recovered will he sold to the New Cor
nelia Copper Co, which will use sui
phurc acid in considerable quantities
as soon as mining operations are got
ten well under way.
on account of the erection of the
acid plant it will also be necessary to
build a large addition to the power
plant at the smelter and it is likely
that another reverberatory furnace VIII
also he added There are four of these
furnaces at the present time. The fifth
furnace will lie constructed expressly
for the treatment Of low grade ores.
Calumet & Arizona has very large
tonnage of low grade ores which cam
not he profitably treated with copper
at II cents or below but on which a
considerable profit can be made with
the metal market as it is present.
The company has not capacity required
for treating these ores now, however.
The installation Of an electric pump
at the Junction shaft is also contem-
plated This pump will receive its
power from the Douglas smelter's power
plant,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
ARIZONA STATE BUREAU OF
MINES


There is a great necessity for men
engaged in the mining industry to be
more familiar with political affairs, es-
pecially conditions in Washington and
in their state capitols. is the statement
recently made in bulletin OF the Ari-
iona State Bureau of Mines. That this
has not been the case is in no small
degree responsible for the unfair distri-
button of government funds regarding
mining and agriculture.
Agriculture ana mining are the two
back bone industries Of the country, and
both deserve fostering by the federal
and state governme More money
could profitably be spent in the agrl-
cultural development of the country and
more undoubtedly will be spent; it is
quite probable that in few years the
size of agricultural appropriations will
have doubled their present size.
The same is true of mining. The
mines in the country as Il whole pro-
duce almost as much new wealth rs ag-
riculture, and in many states, such as
Arizona. the mines produce annually
Il
land. improvements and products. If
anything mining should receive more
aid from the government than is gwen
to agriculture, as it is more sclentlfic,
and results are obtained only after long
and expensive experimentation. More
over. that which is taken from mines
is remoI ed forever, and there is no OPP
1iCtl hos
whereas on a farm a mistake in one
wears crop may he corrected in the
next.
Mining is not receiving its fair pro-
portion of government and state appro-
priations, and it is largely the fault of
those in the mining industry, for they
have not given the coordinate action of
the persistent type which the farmers
have Cooperation and organization
will be the means by which the miner
will receive his share of attention.
At the outbreak of the European war
the American tungsten market was
very dull and prices very low, about
81. 90 to $3.50 per unit The ores mined
in Burma. Australia and other cOun-
tries came into competition with the
American ores and the result was that
there were many undeVeloped and I'M
worked properties.
The most common use for tungsten
is for high speed steels, and the de-
mand increases or decreases with the
steel market. 1t is also used to 9
slight extent for incandescent electric
| filaments, electric contact wire, and fol
! dental work. When the orders fol
| shrapnel shell and other war munition:
| came, the demand for high speed steel'
rapidly increased The embargo placed
| by Great Britain on tungsten ores Gu
| off Burma and Australian supplies. Fol
| lowing this the price rose rapidly, unit
$50 and more per unit has been pal,
! for ores containing so per cent ant
over of tungstic trioXide. The small
| quantity OF ore that has come from
! Japan, Peru and Bolivia, have not beer
large enough to disturb the market
| AS with antimony, the users of tung
stem have been securing the countr,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Arizona School of Music, North Central
avenue. Sunday service at IL a. m.
Subject of the Lesson sermon: Mat
ter" Golden Text: Isaiah. SIG. The
heavens shall vanish away like smoke,
and the earth shall wax old like a
garment, and they that dwell therein
'hall die in like manner, but my saliva
ton shall be forever, and my righteous
ness shall not be abolished. Sunday
school at 9:45. The Wednesday even
ing testimonial and experience meet .
ing is at o'clock. The reading rooms
maintained by this church are located
il the NolI Building on First avenue,
Rooms 221 and 223. and are open daily,
except on Sunday from II a. m to 4
p, m, and on Tuesday and Friday
evening from to 9. At these rooms
u welcome is extended to the public,
and the Bible and authorized literature
concerning Christian Science NAV here
be read, borrowed or purchased if de-
sired. All are cordially invited to at
tend church services
First Christian Church
Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe
street Claude c. Jones, pastor Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. d. X FretZ
superintendent Preaching at L a. m
by the pastor Sermon to junior con-
gregation followed by regular sermon
Subject, The LonIiness of Jesus
Christian EndeaVor at $50 p. m
Preaching at 100 p. m by the pastor
Subject. Silence; then Song
Workers conference Monday at $50
| p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 D. m. Choir practice Friday a;
1870 p. m. open house Tuesday after
noon from to ) o'clock.
The Christian church will have re
! ViVal services commencing Sunday
morning, April >. Evangelist James
| a. Barnett of Moline, Ill., has been en-
gagged for this purpose. 1t is planned
TO continue Ties meeting until Eater
| Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
DEM ARIZONA

OperationS at the Dem mine, BlSbee,
Arizona, are about to be resumed. Ihis
was determined upon at a meeting of
the company in Chicago early last
week. All that remains TO be deter
mined is the method of procedure.
This company's property consists Of
POO acres. which tract is traVersed by
the Dividend fault for distance OF 4o00
teet. The DEM lies Immediately east
Of the Junction shaft of the G. Il A.
The Dem shaft is down 1900 feet and
DEVELOPMENT work was discontinued in
1912 on account of the large amount OF
water to be pumped. The subsequent
development of neighboring properties
makes it possible to establish a basis OF
dividing the pumping costs.
The 1000 and 100 Levers Of DEM
show much leached ore, with occasional
bodies of rich cuprite. Large bodies
Of leached ore were developed on the
1850 and 1850 levels, and on the latter
some native copper, and other deposits
of ore ranging from II to - per cent
copper. The average tenor of ore dis
closed has been estimated at per cent
The Dem looks rich. The mine has
been idle since 1912, when the water
flow became too heavy for continued
operations.
In 1909 DEM produced about 100000
pounds fine copper and Al ounces gold
The Denn has an excellent chance OF
making a Zig mine, and the develop
ments in Junction ground the past few
years have emphasized that belief.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
THE MINER THE TRENCHES

1t must be a novel and extraordinary
experience to carry on underground
warfare, says the Cornish Post and
Mining News The mining engineer
who is engaged in destructive mining al
the front commands a large body OF
human moles, who dig as silently as
possible until their galleries are under
meath the trenches of the enemy.
All the time they know that sim
liar body of miners is working toward
their own trenches and emplacements.
Sometimes each can hear the sound OF
the Others tools or one lot can tell
that tie other is dragging heavy load
through the hidden gallery.
It requires the highest kind of sus-
tanned courage to remain at listening
post in a narrow tunnel day and night,
knowing that YOUR enemy is gradually
getting nearer, and that you may be
blown up. Military mining calls for
the finest types of tunnelling men and
for leadership of high order Science,
initiative. endurance and sustained
courage are called for and when the
story of the tunneling corps in Belgium,
France and Gallipoli can be told, the
public will be amazed at the ingenuity,
the fortitude and the efficiency of the
GOLFERS. tin miners and their intrepid
leaders
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
COPPER AND ZINC RIVAL
BONANZA DAYS IN GOLD

TWO prominent mining securities
reached record high prices to date,
WHICH prices are 80 to over 100 times
the price at which the same securities
could have been bought in recent
years.
Butte e superior Copper CO. Ltd.
reached $103 a share on the New York
and Boston Exchanges Five years ago
the stock was neglected at s. a share
with few takers. The Butte & Super
1or is referred to as the worlds
greatest" zinc mine. 1t is located az
Butte, Montana.
vt has been called the worlds most
'1Ccessful failure and thereby hangs
:. tale. w. A. Clark. eX-United States
Senator from Montana shut down his
old BLACK Rock" silver mine at Butte.
IN the '30s, when the bottom dropped
out of the silver market About ten
wears late, Capt A. B. Wolvin, of Du-
luth. a retired Great Lakes naViga tor,
took the Black Rock mine and devel-
oned it at depth. in the hope that it
would turn into a copper mine. All the
other big Butte copper mines were
workings, and the wide Black Rock vein
similarly silver mines in the upper
suggested TO Captain Wolvin that if il
were turned into 4 copper mine AZ
depth it would be a whale He re-
chriStened it the Butte & Superior
Copper Company, Ltd.
Instead IF copper. the mine devel-
"ped enormous zinc ore bodies but at
- time when the demand for zinc was
not great. Moreover, the zinc ore re-
CURED special treatment Captain VOL
YIN was more familiar with navigation
than with the intricacies of zinc metal
lurGy. He lacked financial means to
fully develop the mine and erect a suit
able treatment works. SO he sold con-
trol to banking interests in New York
and Boston
At Yesterdays market price of S103
Tor the stock. the Butte e. Superior
mine is worth 2S,00O,OOO. The COM
panv earned 1850, 900 net profits in the
single month of February
More remarkable in some ways than
the 50fold advance in Butte & Super
lor stock, was the advance in United
Verde Extension Copper Co.'S shares to
$lS Is in Boston and New York yes
ierday. Three years ago the shares
were ignored at II cents, and could be
bought at 40 cents two years ago.
This property adjOins the Emitted
Verde copper mine at Jerome Arizona
which has paid $36,O0OO00 dividends
The original United Verde is also
owned by en- Senator Clark For many
Years United Verde Extension was con-
sidered a wild cat" whose principal
asset was its proximity alongside its
famous namesake, the United Verde
The interests who owned the Verde
f,N" lacked the financial means and
engineering skill to adequately develop
their property. About a year ago. a
young mining engineer took an option
on the property. This man was James
Douglas, Jr.. connected with the Phelps
Dodge interests, anG son of tho elder
James Douglas a noted figure in the
past 40 years history of the American
copper industry. Young Douglas opened
MP some very large bodies of exceed
inGlY rich copper ore by only a few
months work, and the United Verde
Extension now bids fair to rival its
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19

for these ores, and trying to purchase
tungsten mines, and although the price
for ores is largely a matter of individ-
ual bargaining the prospector has Jared
well.
The situation is not at all natural
and is already dependent upon the du-
ration of the war. Although it is likely
that the steel business will remain ac-
tive, it is not at all likely that it will
remain in its present state of prosper
ity Then the demand for tungsten will
be lesSened and with this will come
the inability on the part of the individ-
ual operator to sell as practically all
of the users of tungsten will have ac-
qured working mines of their own in
order to supply their individual needs
Those interested in the Tungsten sit
uation will find bulletin No. II, entitled
Tungsten" by A. c. Rubel of con-
siderable interest. This may he OBJ
tanned by addressing Charles +. Willis.
Director. Arizona State Bureau of
Mines. Tucson, Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
First PentecostaI Mission

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock in charge
of Superintendent Edward Habecker
Splendid interest and progress in each
class. and others are urged to become
regular attendants with us. The spe-
cial services begun on Friday night
will continue every night through the
week At 1870, in charge of Evangelist
Homer l.. Faulkner, who, with his sis
ter have arrived from Tulla, Texas.
Rev Faulkner is too well known in
these parts to need any special recon-
mendatiOn, having been with us during
the wonderful outpouring of the spirit
year ago, and mis- eVangelStic labors
during the past year have been partic-
ularly owned and blessed of God Fol-
lowing the Sabbath school there will be
preaching at II o'clock, and in the af-
ternoon there will be the communion
service with wine and unleavened
bread, as practiced by the early apos-
tolic church, and Immediately follow
ing there will be administered the rite
of Christian baptism to all those de-
string this public identification with
CHiISt III HIS 9edtH, buf4u ana reSur-
rection: For if we have been planted
together in the likeneSss of His death
we shall also be in the likeness of his
resurrection Romans, 6:5.
During the week there viii be services
in the afternoon at 80 on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday We invite the
cooperation of all interested in the
salvation of souls, and the upbuilding
of the cause of Christ. Our church Is
located three blocks south Of Washing
ton street on Seventh avenue. All are
welcome. r. l.. Homes, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
M liam |

Miami in the short February month
produced 3,990,936 pounds of refined
copper, net exceeding the January out
put Of 100000 pounds Production
was at the rate of slightly over 10000
600 pounds per annum. Costs are
around SNc ger pound. with miners
wages close to the s. per day mark
Miami's present normal production rate
is 55,000,000 pounds of copper per an
mum. Storms in late January and early
February curtailed shipments some
what ON Lucent copper Miami could
produce At we'll under sc per pound, as
the union wage scale with copper met
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
GREENE-CANANEA

Greene Cananea in the short Febru-
airy month broke all its production rec
ords in recent years with an output of
4.342 600 pounds of blister copper from
the company's own mines, and S3S, 900
pounds produced from purchased ores
or $50 600 pounds in all. This indi-
Gates a production rate of over -. 600,
00C pounds per annum from company
ore and smelling capacity exceeding
63,000,000 pounds All eight furnaces
at Cananea are in blast, together with
two reverberatories Only one section
of the newly remodeled concentrator is
in operation. The other section is in
process of equipment with the oil flo
tation cells and adiuncts which have
demonstrated their success in the pres
cnt operating section.
Normal costs at Cananea are now
around &c or slightly under, but con-
ditions are not vet normal. Produc-
ton was resumed only in December,
and neither the personnel nor plant
are vet attuned to the best degree of
efficiency 1t is believed that costs at
the present time do not exceed l0c per
pound on Cananea's own production
and that it will not be long before a
9-cent cost is realized and possibly a
cost near s cents after the entire mill
is in operation. Actual profits in Jan
uary and February on actual company
production in those months are esti-
mated at $3.50. 900 assuming a Decent
cost and adding the profits on pur-
chased ore and the profits on the Mi
ami smelling contract (Which is now
sub-let to the Anaconda smelter at Mi
ami, Ariz.) total profits in January and
February exceed 81 800, 600 for the two
months over So per share, or at the
rate of nearly $40 per share per annum
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
DAT MAN

The Oatman Syndicate is rapidly
pushing compartment shaft down
to about the 500-level. The bottom has
passed the 100-foot mark and is pro-
crossing feet per daY ]. Parke Chan
ming and his associates. personally, hold
the controlling interest in this project
which is on the Black Range or south
ernmost of the major lode systems NJ
the Oatman, Arizona, gold camp The
General Development Co. as such, has
no interest in the property
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19

al at that price calls for 1915 per diem
for miners etc. Prevailing wages with
copper above 25c per pound are 80 Is
per cent higher. On 26-cent copper
Miami is earning on actual production
and present costs about 81 "a per
share per annum. On lucent copper
it can earn on normal production and
normal costs $5.15 per share per an
nun.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
The Missionary Church

Meetings at the Gospel TabernarIe
corner OF Tenth and jefferson streets.
as follows: Sunday school at As
and preaching at II o'clock a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at and evan
SellstIc meeting at s o'clock D. m. Rev.
Afmstutz, who has returned from th,.
coast. will take charge of The work
again. He will preach on the subject.
Moses Shifting the Rock" in the
morning. Rev. II. II. Armstutz pas
tor.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
CLIP MINE

This old property north of Yuma on
the Colorado river is again receiving
some attention in hopes of its being
again put on the lists of producers.
Forty years ago the property was i
steady producer. The ores extracted
from the mine We're treated at a mill
on the river, and later the tailings
were treated by the cyanide process.
1t is interesting to see how the old
time mines all over the state are COM
ing to the front again.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
CHURCH NOTES

road. The revival meetings, running
since March D. have been great
blessing for the church and the COM
munity There have been between 5S
and IS conversions. The series Of
meetings will close Sunday night. You
arc cordially invited to attend all our
services. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
VIM. Osborne, superintendent. Preach
ing at II d. m. and p. m. Epworth
League 1890 p. m. H a. SeVringhaus,
pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. Morning
worship, II o'clock; sermon by the
Rev. John S. Blayney, D. D., from the
First Presbyterian church of Hutchin-
son, Kansas. Junior Endeavor meet
ing, p. m Indian service. p m.
Senior and Intermediate Endeavor
meetings, $50 p. m. Evening worship.
$50 p m. Sermon by the Rev. Mr.
Rlayney. All are cordially invited to
attend these services. Church at the
corner of Third avenue and Adams
street
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
ANOTHER ARIZONA MINE

There seems to be no question but
that another producing copper mine
Will be opened on the big copper belt
extending from Christmas to Ray. The
Pinal Development company. who are
energetically developing the Renfro
property. four miles east of Ray Con-
solidated Copper mines. report that d
new strike of rich ore has been made
on heretofore unexplored ground. The
general conditions suggest excellent
possibilities.