davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-11
ct Wporaab.

0it. er MT RislionstdS'ereren noe
igien % itri8er % rainier meb line
TONNE aasierI 9i iaar Ia aIorig Sreo
for bette Sirig eiicr Serge, Yen9e,
Eengel
Sa. ti9re. mile 9sisiiouspenner, 6l,
life preo. Set er 10 life ies perionIie
iom ifal baue Eeneene. Set CT De tjGre
Mislion9rer iom nrbeioer paa bore
geene uoe blnubt 5ebningerue og bIauot
bert eset tiGre norite SoIf.
5 peb ielu. at Sorbploet er bette, at
Del ON @aaren % Sontmern uooper
fpmmer ino nItfor tibet til at tunne
meoe llbeifterne. Se itaI life Diiss
iion9rerne lioe Nsb, iorbi be life faar
fin 2sn / rette Sib, iaa maa oi lame
Serge for at funne betaIe Dem.
Siben Hegnitabernes afilutrins lite
Rai. bar ieg launt Yense runpt ON
mig, laa MI ifpIoer ies / Snbres og
Sebnin9emisiionstasierne oper $4,000.
Spprleces bet tai blipe muIigt b~erefter
a, mebe ub9ifterue, %foritaar ieg life.
Ser er mango Wenigbeoer. aoiuoes
ioreninser og gnteltperiouer iom / De
8 iibite NaaneOer bar ,euot inb oatre
Sibras. og ieg oenter life, at Disic Hal
icuoe mere ier no paa. Soften; men Der
ct en- bel NGrgoe, iom life bar ieuot
noeet, euer ia!fnlo meset Tibet. auuoe
life oisie roge zig iammen os inoieuoe
en- Sci MI, bn BET iaa bsiIie %trrnges?
90 5 mango genner, Iom eliter
Risiionen, bar ) life 8aao til at gioe
iterre Gunner. iaa bar ) tonite Rauo
til at lame gii5iioneu nogle Sunores
ser? Siteoetior al irtte Yeugene /
9anten en- 4, > 8 Raaneoer. funbe
: life ldane giisiionen benz for De
ianlme Renter iom Sauterne betaIer?
5 forrise Nar ft ieg GOD 5iGlp paa
benne Yiaaoe. Wauge laante mig
nogle 5unoreoer renteirit, og mango
toa blot "a psf. &i9re Tom Niss
iioneu tiIbirlp a oenue Raaoe. Sal
meo Dem al eoers Raboer % @euner
on bpem ) PED, at De er / Zig Stiliug
At &c fan hiGlpe. % opmuntre Dem
I'll paa oenne glaaoe ar tiens Serrens
gag. Suseu bebsUer al frpste for AT
ban ifal mite line Yenee paa oeuus
Iaaoe; tbi belle 5~amiunoet er a%uiuars
Zig for ilige Saan. Set er 10 Gam
irnoet. Iom nriuer Dtisiionen, % isls
eelig peutes oet life. al ben i~tattel5
Tisiionstasierer ~perioniis ital barre aIt
&~niuaret. Seq itaI bore Der iaa Ianst.
ieg pna noseu Naape fan.
Ma fiGre &enuer ~alleiammeu. gisr
bpao ) fan. ar life Risiionsarbeioet
iiaI saa iitaa al Rangel paa RioIsrl
90 ituloe oisie Sinier tonms nogen
al benz for 2ie iom bar en- peliplOt
Yen9epuug, Sa beaer ies / Sem Rapn
on en- @ape til oerreHs gag. gibite
ieq Rapn og Soresie paa iaaSanne.
iiuIoe ies perionlig iiribe iii Dem o.
,ldae min Sleo. ielu ON Der ianite /
D, ileire SiIirloe uiloe saa mig mn.
icm Def off iiior: Seq itreU til en- al
bore noriie glilOn9rer % ilaeehe MIN
Sso for bam. men ban iporeas. al ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-11

life piloe siue noset. 6ormoosntltg bar
8uIoet bIeoet hans @uo. iom ban cIs
ifeoe. oapse ban cliiet lin SreIier
hdpSe ban bit hapt Sierte iii at tisue
ham i Iisiioneu; TIL NiSiionen er cog
pirielts Ell SerrenS @ierniug.
Na flare, ole lom Tan. Tom % rGr
meol Si trrnaer ale iaa ioarf Sen
T~elilsneIie iom isIeer meo oet AT tiere
Serrenl "a 5, iom er iaaIeoes iiIs
let, al ! life fan ton,me Nsiioneu tile
hirlp mco Teu8ebisras. ,om oS iiI'
biGIp meS Ssn for Den.
Senlig Silien Ill alc!
ears Slnh.
glron, 8is, lite Quill 1916.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-11

be ~tuiener itnlIte R9no oa &ptnber.
iom bar Uauoret no fra samle Srsnoes
io9er. er mango, mduee, iom bar 3aao
til at gioe en- Solar og mere, ON be
bare bill. 2erior. tiGre 5rsuoere. bis,
q. oere 6daOs fan og bil hielpe en- ing
Srooer. iau al ban meo Cubs Radoe
OF Siltaro fan fontnte til Rr9fter isien
oa after blue a~rbeiosbsstig. Senb MI
Ell Roueb Sroer til -Gecorah sToiten~s
8eoaftsr og ifrin uogeu ida Orb meb;
bet bebspeS life mango. ida ou better
rig lie bort meo BET. On ou bare
Iirtoer Selne5' % Dir eget Raor. iad
i%oritdar De, hodo iom meues. Ga. bet
er IduSt: gu maa life sIenme at
itripe. al on er Srsroer. for bt utdd
bare en- lang 2iite meo Srsnbers. Seq
ocnter at iau ie mango tienote Ronue,
babe ira %GrodIsH. S%tiSroaleu. Teras
fer. SeIbu. gtelhus % ira mango ans
ore az DC 0atre Spgoer omtring Srouoz
biersiioroeu. So. fom ale %iornrneu
ou, iaa VI iaar en- rigtis lang Bite;
Set iiaI bltoe iuteresldut at rite efter.
ON ban eller bum sr meO % hiGlper
5elreS. oar on life "2ecorabsS Soften"
ieIo. idd Idau sen al Ra6oeu Din.
ShtIoe on bdpe Ierot Iiot III SeIres
euedng isr. iaar on oire liot MI o9iaa.
ida pi iudr ie gaunet Sit pdd eiiteu.
oc butt. oet cr Ell goo @ierntus.
3eO 0aub ON ct goot RsiuItat iers
ser lea ale SrruOer min bsoite Oils
ieu. Vert.
Tdamdr Neibef.
(9eoes optd9et "NinreapoI3 Sis
-SN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-11

Guar fc iprupsr 1eres subnripttsu, ieuo
belft Bot, euer 9dHfdrotSntua. Sct er uitis
iert al fcuoe Isle 9eu1c { dlniHoeltae Srepe.
% bt ran life bpre uniuurItse Tor Benge. iom
bltC borte pGu EcteH.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
N4111IOIICI1I CO CIlCI1I A1Iy OClICI UuCCdl PreOganzatOn Offering of One Hundred Thousand Shares VICTOR COPPER COMPANY lOc -- Ten cents per share lOc Buy this stock--It will make you money
  @ R RSs s%Ph and purposes % purposes and much more will dr
  @ $ % % @ @ $ % @ @ % 9 n9 sn s @ @ % @ @ % % a % last 5F s n f aS the @ 5 The @ %ss% @ % | % % @ y%& s ss s s s% % % 9s s % @ @ $ @ s $ @ @ % @ @ % & ss large %SSfG ss$$s S @ $ $ s: @ $ $ $ S @ vmn Hse sap @ % & e ss @ so a5 SSa ss
 % % Ss $s@ @ S GS ssnSs FSs s@s S 9% 4ra ana % a # e & ss " $
 YOmh uHssRTzGHzg BANK ERESSssHGSS EG s2EHH sSHBAFE BAs
 
 COPPER COMPANY
 
 
 aion nstokn tn VirorCO rCOnnv ofA ATzon

group that included some of the ground now held by the Oatman-Pio- neer, but being a different company entirely, the charge against it had to be dropped at the beginning of the hearing.
 The state endeavored to show through various witnesses that Daw- son, Roper, Miller and Hohlz and the company were criminally responsible for the fact that Schneider worked more than eight hours on July 12. Testimony to that effect was given by James Eaton, William McEvoy, Frank Johnson, a man named Golden, and Hugh McCavet.
 Attorney Carl G. Krook, for the de- fense, in cross-eXamining McEvoy got him to admit that he had had some argument with Dawson over a con- tract. McEvoy and some partners had a contract, and when they quit they claimed to have not made wages. McEvoy swore that he told Dawson that, according to his understanding of the law, the company was liable for wages, anyway, even though the footage did not amount to that much. He said he threatened to put the mat ter up to the attorney general, and told B. O. Lechens, acting secretary of the Snowfall Miners union. John son swore that he worked one shift and saw he could not make wages and that he was the one who reported to the union that the Pioneer was work ing men more than eight hours.
 Through the testimony of Schnei- der, Miller and Hohlz, it was shown
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
HELD ID ANSWER FOR
 ALLEGED VIOLATION
 OF EIGHT HOUR LAW

George Miller and George Hohlz, contractors at the Pioneer mine, were held to appear before the superior court Tuesday afternoon by Justice of the Peace J. M. Francis on a mis- demeanor charge of violating the eight hour law, in permitting Frank Schnei- der to work more than eight hours in one day. Their bonds were fixed at $25O each. Arrangements for sureties had been made, but in the courtroom Hohlz, at the close of the hearing, said he would go over the state line and bail was refused, he being sent to Kingman to jail. Miller is out under bonds.
 Similar charges against Eugene H. Dawson, manager, and George Roper, superintendent, were dismissed.
 The complaint had been drawn up with the Pioneer Consolidated Gold Mines company as a defendant instead of the Oatman-Pioneer. The Consoli- dated was a former owner of a large
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
AMOS A. BETTS IS A
 CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE

Amos A. Betts, who is a candidate for corporation commissioner on the Democratic ticket to succeed Paul Geary, arrived in Kingman yesterday morning and has been getting ac- quainted with the people. Mir. Betts IS one of the most competent men in Ine state for the office, having had ~ years experience in rate making. During the past year or two he has been rate clerk for the commission and the way rates have been handled in the state is due to his knowledge of railroad and corporation business. People of Arizona need capable men in office and it is to be hoped that they will investigate Mir. Betts' abili- ty, honesty and integrity and give him their undivided support.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

The porphyry coppers today repre-
 sent what is probably the most con- servative class of mining investment.
 The mere mention of porphyry copper
 brings to mind the tremendous incre- ment in value which has accrued to
 the original subscribers for this class
 of copper stock as the mine develop
 ments have demonstrated the great
 tonnages of ore which are now known
 to exist, and which have made them
 the most phenomenal development in
 copper-mining history of half cen tury. Yet all the properties which are
 prominently before the investing pub
 lie at this time had to pass through a development stage such as the present condition of Arizona Copperfields.
 It is some years now since a DOT phyry copper was introduced to the market, and never before has the in- vestor had an opportunity to partici- pate in one at such an attractive price. Inspiration and Chile were the last in which the public had a chance to iD- vest, but both were put out at very high levels; in fact, away up in the dollars-per-share class. This is be- cause the early development of these and the other porphyries was under taken by small groups of individuals who reaped a very large profit as a result of their initiative. In the case of Arizona Copperfields, however, the public is able to get in at the early stages, and thereby secure the full benefit of increment in value which will accrue from the development of the large tonnages of ore that the evidence indicates are contained in the ground.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

The work so far carried out at the Arizona Copperfields indicates that it will be a steam-shovel proposition, such as Nevada Consolidated, Chino, and Utah Copper. The development work consists of a tunnel about 200 feet in length, most of which is in ore of commercial grade, and some of which assays as high as B per cent copper. This tunnel is at a very shall low depth, so that the finding of com mercial ore at this horizon is of the highest importance, indicating as it does that better values will be found below. It is not yet out of the zorb of oxidization, so that good part of the ground penetrated has been thor oughly leached of it's values. How ever, the cracks and crevices are in variably filled with copper glance and native copper. According to report in the hands of the company, the min eralization occurs in such a manner that a simple screening through an inch mesh will raise the grade of the material extracted from the tunnel to around SIS per cent copper, from 4 to 8 ounces of silver, and from 60c to S2 per ton gold.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

that Schneider worked six hours July
 12 on the day shift, and five on the
 night shift, but that Miller and Hohlz, while partners on the profits, each had shift and each hired and furnished his own men. Schneider was one of Hohlz's men and worked on the day shift. But that night there was a mucker short on the night shift and Schneider wanted to work in order to get the iron sheet down for the muck to fall on, and be easily cleaned, rather than be overwOrked the next day by shoveling 20 feet. The next day he either laid off entirely or worked only in the afternoon four hours. Anyway, he laid off either the 18th or 14th all day. He got paid for a shift whether he worked a whole or a part of a shift, and never drew pay for overtime.
 Dawson and Roper testified to hay ing nothing whatever to say as to the men. They only made suggestions to the contractors, but Attorneys T R. Cassidy and L. L. Wallace, for the state, drew admissions from them that they held the right to discharge the contractors at any time that the work was not done properly, thus at the same time "firing" their men. Other wise their only relations with the men were to pay them when semi-monthly time sheets were made out.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
ARIZONA COPPERFIELDS IS
 ATTRACTING MUCH NOTICE

concentrated form at a lower horizon. In the arid country of Arizona and New Mexico, as well as in Ely, New, and in Bingham Canyon, Utah, there are a number of properties of this character. The leached zone which overlies the commercial ore may vary from 50 to 1000 feet in thickness. The limit between the two is sharply de- fined. In eases where the overburden, or leached material, is sufficiently thin the mines are worked with steam shovels. In other cases the, more eX- pensive underground mining methods must be employed.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

On a straight line with the con- tinuation of the tunnel, two drill holes have been put down. One of them at a depth of 63 feet penetrated ore and was continued in ore for an additional depth of 50 feet, and averaged 1855 per cent copper. The second hole was just beginning to get into ore at a depth of S4 feet when the drill broke down. However, assays showed 1A per cent ore in the bottom of the hole. In addition to this a shaft 61 feet 6 inches deep has been sunk, which for 59 feet was in overburden carrying small values in copper. At that depth, however, the values came in, and in the bottom assays were obtained showing from 1.5 to 3.4 per cent cop per.
 These workings are all in one direct line across the deposit, and prove a width of over 700 feet. About 1000 feet from the shaft a prospect hole put down from the surface at a depth of 10 feet showed copper mineraliza- tion consisting of carbonates of cop per and assaying from 5 to 1 per cent copper. There is about 20 feet more to be sunk in this shaft before water will be reached, and at the same time it is expected that it will reach the richest sulphide ore yet opened up on the property. The surface indications are favorable throughout, so that the churndrill operations which are about to be undertaken may be expected to prove up the ground in a most ex- peditious manner.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following unclaimed letters re- main in the Kingman postoffice:
 N. ID. Clark, Mrs. Lottie Buchard. <. k. Brown, c. H. Tanner, W. F. Bowman, Fred Ebeling, Alma Berg man, Bell Brothers, A. E. Stevenson
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

All local merchants should advertise in the Daily Miner and keep Mohave county money at home.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

THE MINER gives the onry reliabIs news of the mines of the whole county, Always first with the news.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

The acreage will be thoroughly drilled so as actually to block out the full tonnage of ore reserves. The ground is situated in the Wallapai mining district, Mohave county, Ari- zona, about 9 miles north of King man and about two miles from the Kingman & Chloride branch of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail- road. The geological conditions are admirable for finding large bodies of commercial ore, and the economic con- ditions are extremely favorable, in- surfing low operating costs.
 There are 320 acres of ground in two tracts of 120 and 220 acres each. The 220 acres are held in fee simple by the Arizona Copperfields, Inc. The 120 acre piece of ground is owned by the Copperfields Porphyry Copper Mining company. The Arizona Cop perfields, Inc, has purchased an S9 per cent interest in the stock of this company. On the acreage of the Ari- zona Copperfields Porphyry Mining company the principal development work has been carried out, and the evidences are that 90 acres of this 120 is underlaid by commercial porphyry ore. The possibilities of such an acre age may be better understood when it is stated that Ray Consolidated has about 75,OO0,0O0 tons of ore underly- ing about 200 acres of ground.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

The current issue of George Ora ham Rice's Industrial and Mining Age, of New York, contains an interesting article on the property of the Ari- zona Copperfields, at Gross Springs, in this county. The article, in part, follows:
 Arizona Copperfields advanced on the New York curb during the week from 35c bid, 4Oc asked, to high sales at 53c and closed at the top. Ari- zona Copperfields, Inc, with an out standing capitalization of 3,000,00O shares, valued in the market at ST. 59O,OOO, represents a new pOrphyry copper mine with an indicated porphy- " copper ore body 700 feet by 1000 feet, with signs that the fringes only of the mineralized area have been demonstrated. Some of the biggest mining interests in the United States, interests identified with the owner ship of the biggest producing porphy- " copper mines of the world, not long ago tried to negotiate the purchase of the Arizona Copperfields property, but without avail. A high authority one who has had much to do with the bringing in of one of the nations fla nous porphyry mines-has examined the Arizona Copperfields and de- scribes it as another New Cornelia, now selling in the market at around S14 per share. Others also thorough ly qualified report that it has all the earmarks of a young Chino, Nevada Consolidated, Miami, etc.
 Nothing but preliminary sinking, drilling and tunnelling has been done on the Arizona Copperfields as yet. Still it is fair from reports at hand to claim for the acreage about 2,500,- 900 tons of 1855 per cent copper ore, containing approximately 92,500,000 pounds of copper. This would have a gross value in a 15c copper market of S1S,S75,00 and a net value of ST. 5OO,OOO, equivalent to s2.50 per share on the entire 3.0O0,0O0 shares of Ari- zona Copperfields outstanding.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

The geology of the porphyry cop pers is well understood. The results of the extensive mining operations which have been carried on at other similar properties in Arizona, Nevada and Utah have demonstrated the laws which govern the deposition of these ores, and one is now enabled to fore cast with a considerable degree of accuracy the capabilities of any piece of ground from the surface indica- tions.
 The sO-called porphyry copper de posits represent a concentration of copper which has been leached out of the surface rocks and redeposited at greater depth in the form of chal- cocite. This chalcocite is one of the ores of copper, carrying a very high percentage of the metal. Originally the rock contained only minor quan- titles of copper, which, due to atmos- pheric conditions, was dissolved out by surface waters and redeposited in a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-22
SYNOPSIS.

On the day Of the eruption Of Mount
Pelee Capt. John Hardin of the steamer
Princess rescues five-year-old Annette
Ilington from an open boat, but is forced
to leave behind her father and his COM
panions. Ilington is assaulted by Her
nandez and Ponto In a vain attempt TO
get papers which 1lington has managed
to send aboard the Princess with his
daughter, papers proving his title to and
telling the Wherea bouts Of the lost island
of Cinnabar Ilington's injury causes his
mind to become blank. Thirteen years
elapse. Hernandez. now an opium smug-
gler, with POntO. 1neZ, female accom-
plice, and the mindless brute that once
was Ilington, come to Seaport, where the
her son Neal and Annette Ilington. and
plot to steal the papers left to Annette
by her father. Neal tries for admission
to the Naval academy. but through the
treachery Of Joey Welcher is defeated by
Joey and disgraced. Neal enlists in the
conspirators get him in their power He
agrees to steal the papers for them but
accidentally sets fire to the Hardin home
and the brute-man reScueS Annette with
the papers from the flames. Annette dis
covers that heat applied to the map re-
veals the location Of the lost island. Sub
sequently in a struggle for its possession
DEE. Annette and Neal each securing a
portion. Annette sails on the Coronado
In search Of her father The crew, crazed
by cocaine struggled aboard by Herman
deg, mutiny, and are overcome by g.
boarding party from U. S. Destroyer
jackson, led by Neal In Martinique An
nette and Neal are captured and taken to
dynamite, but are rescued by a sponge
diver
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-22
CHAPTER xxxlll.
Among the Missing.


Annette sank back, gasping with
the smoke. The situation, to her,
seemed hopeless. Inside, the ammuni-
ton was slowly giving out Without,
the house was surrounded on all sides
by insurrectos. She crept to the
planters side.
1--WE fired my last shot," she said.
"Can I have more?" She got it, but
still fingered. do you think you can
hold the placer" she. queried.
= The planter smiled and shrugged
his shoulders. 'The insurrectos-
what are they?" he exclaimed. Moth
ing" He peered through his loophole.
"Eye-yah," cried the planter, "who is
the stranger there?"
Annette followed the direction of his
finger. She shrank back.
"Scar-face!" she cried, in despair.
HE knows how to Load" said the
planter, shaking his head soberly, but
at any rate we can hold out-until the
Americanos come" .-H
IF our messenger got through" fal.
tered Annette.
Their messenger did get through.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-22

NOTE: You've all undoubtedly heard
of the famous DR.. Pierce and his we'll
known medicines. Well, this prescrip-
ton is one that has been successfully
used for many years by the physicians
and specialists at DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
N. Y, for kidney complaints, and dis
eases arising from disorders of the kid.
neys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, conges-
ton of the kidneys, Inflammation of the
bladder, scalding urine, and urinary
troubles.
Up to this time, cAnuric" has not
been on sale to the public, but by the
persuasion of many patients and the
Increased demand for this wonderful
healing Tablet, Doctor Pierce has finally
decided to put it into the drug stores of
this country within immediate reach OF
all sufferers.
Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package of "Anuric" is sure to be
DIR. Pierce's. You will find the signature
on the package just as you do on DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the ever
famous friend to ailing women, and
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
proven by years to be the greatest gen.
eral tonic and Reconstruction for any
one, besides being the best blood-maker.
known.