davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
LETSoN BALLET
Min;no and Enoineerino World.

In Mining and Engineering World.
 About fifteen years ago l was em- nloyed to examine mine for min ing company that had three iong tunnels, and two good veins of ore. They were driving a fourth tunnel much lower down, to tap their veins 1000 feet deeper It was good mine-and it is a good mine today. There were about 500 stockholders in they were, for I was not a stock holder l was only an employed en- gineer to make a report.
 My report said Your mine is good ons-.he opening of the vein at the great depth that will be reached by the lower tunnel should make it a big producer of ore. It will take about ten months longer to drive the lower tunnel in to the vein, and will cost about S4.000 a month for that time. After that you can expect the mine to produce profitable ore, if you spend s4,000 for ten months in driving the tunnel"
 Do you know what those 500 stock holders did? They just sat down quietly and waited ten months, with out making any more payments or furnishing any money at all. Of course the work had to stop. There wasn't money enough coming in to pay even Q watchman, at the mine which had already spent s10O,OO0.
 Ten months later the stockholders began writing to me, saying that ten months were. up" and that had said 'the mine will be producing in ten months" Of course 1 had told them nothing of the kind. I had said that If they furnished S4,000 a month that they could expect the mine to be producing at the end of that time"
 The man who was manager of that mine is now a very high official. and very competent man in mining op- erations. but at that time he was a pocr man working for wages. and had to hunt another job when the stock holders quit furnishing money for his and the miners wages.
 That mine. of course, couldn't pay bills; it's cars and track were stolen when they couldn't pay a watchman and 1t was idle for years, and aban doned. Later it was taken up by- oth CTS and is today a good property.
 The outcome of that experience Of fifteen years ago is that I learned a lesson. and that is-never set a time limit when a mine can be ex- pected to pay. If you were to ask me when will a mine pay I would answer, When level has been TUT 1000 feet. or 50G feet. or 100 feet, or whatever work had to be done Never in months
 You might ask me When can rent rooms in a new hotel l am go
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
NEW MACHINERY FUR
 M|AM| MOTHER LODE

New machinery has been ordered for The Miami Mother Lode. accord ing to William Schaffer, manager of the property. who, with Mrs Shaf- fer. has just return fro ma trip to Fl Paso. says the Arizona Record MT. Schaffer says the machinery will be shipped at once and that develop ments at this promising property will proceed without delay.
 Among other improvements at the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

property will be the installation of an ar compressor and engines and 1t is expected that the company will cut into the high tension electric line between Inspiration and Superior soon and thus furnish power for the workings. The company expects to sink the Cracker Jim shaft to a dis tance of 800 feet At the present time the shaft is down 142 feet and a good grade of milling ore has been encountered at the bottom.
 This property has now passed the prospect stage and is ready to enter the ranks of the real mines of the district, in the opinion of mining men who have been closely watching it's development
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
THE PRICE OF SILVER

The recent squirt in the price of silver leads to the belief that q restoration to the high price of 77h cents in May is among the possibili- ties. At that time the price advanc-
 ed about @0 cents With a similar
 rise the price would be near to the
 ancient parity of 1e to l. There is.
 however. not at present much expecta-
 tion that the price will go to any
 such figure.
 The present demand is not only
 very strong from the far east. but is very heavy in Europe. where 1t is being coined rapidly to pay the troops
 Bankers in this coun.ry have mani
 tested great interest in the extent to Which the latter coinage will go It amounts practically to rc-opening the hints to free coinage on the old oasis, but it is not believed it will extend to what will amount to infIa
 ton, It Is well known that all of the belligerent nations have issued i'm
 inense sums of paper money. which are more or less covered by gold re- serves.
 One New York banker is of inc opinion that free silver coinage may | Ie adopted by all of the balliperent nations after the war simply as an | alternative to repudiation of iarre amounts Of paper money or allowing II to become greatly depreciated Apparently there is no general belief mat such thing will take place all 'nousn II must be admitted that inn boltant changes in world finance are to come when the war is over and
 national obligations are put on a ner- inanent basis. About the only resnlt m this country is that number of rnhes long abandoned because of tba
 low price of silver are going int commission, and this new stpniv nav
 nave depressing effect upon inc
 USE OF sLAG FOR FERTILIzINc | Cllllzatlon of iron and steel worl,v slags was discussed bv E C pro,,.,,
 cnlet engineer, Carnegie Steel Com
 pany' flttsburg. in a paper read be- l ioie the Engineers Society of Woet srn rennsNlvania and printed in tba january issue of the proceedings of
 me society. Little commercial or in.
 uSstrIaI use he said. has been made oi either open-bearth or conyerter lsiiass' as compared with blast-furnace gag. When slag is high in 1inno # may be returned to the blast furnace as TUX. Open hearth slag bae hoo, slueEo s, dnc used in agriculture as "a smi corrective, giving higher and IuIcher results than lime applied ir ene usual form. At Birmingham Ala siags rom high phosphorus local ores gre neing built up by recharginr un- LII they contain as high as from 12 to 10 per cent of phosphorus, thereby loeing about in the same class of fertilizer as imported Thomas meal, or phosphate slag.
 A dry granulation process, he men, toned also, has been developed in Germany for preDaring slap for cement. The essential feature of the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

This department is under the di- rsction of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully sorutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- garding legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleas cd 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., 1916-09-10

Prieta workings are very encourag- ing and lend emphasis to the con tention of local mining men that Q large and valuable body of copper slIiphidos underlies the Copper Basin section. The shaft on the property has a depth of 155 feet and is in ore. heavily impregnated with chal- copyrite from the 65-foot point to it's bottom. In other words. the shaft is siderable tonnage mined in sinking has commercial value, and there are several tons of sorted ore on the dump that carries 15 per cent copper. A few days ago a level was estab- iished at TAO feet and crosscuts start ed east and west in the ore The face of the east drive is completely filled with chalcopyrite This condi- ton has prevailed from the shaft to the present point of development and present indications of contiuing sev
 eral hundred feet further to the east. The west crosscut carries bands of ore impregnated with chalcopyrita which seem to be corverging into a solid body as the cut is advanced.
 Water trouble is hampering opera
 tions considerably. due to the made
 quacy of the small hoisting plant
 Another property in the copper
 Basin country that is attracting q
 good bit of attention in mining cir
 cles is the McNLlty- & Mcbride. where
 churn drill plant recently began operations. Two shifts of nine men
 each are at work and three holes are
 being drilled. As vet no determine tions have been made public. The holdings show very favorable copper indications at surface and nominal depth, however, and the opinion is general that the churn drills will dis close commercial values at depth The venture is hacked by the Craw- | ford syndicate.
 Stringer of ore showing native cop per have been encountered in tn, limestone capping at a depth of 40f feet in the Dundee- Arizona shaft
 The property is located in the Jerome | field and is viewed with favor by l the mining men of that section. Con
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

process is rotating cylinder into which the slag stream is directed with a blast of air and a small amount of high pressure steam. The product is dense and contains but little moisture.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
ARIZONA MINES


 Arizona Cooper Company turned out 4.S00,000 lbs. of copper in June, which was at the rate of nearly 60,- 00O. 900 lbs. per annum. The strides which this company has made in in- creasing its output since Dr. Ricketts completely remodeled the shelter have been noteworthy, and the current rate of operations represents record volume for this Scotch owned mine in the American Southwest.
 Pinal Development Company has ore ready to snip to the smelter at Hay den. The company will begin in September the sinking of vertical shaft, to go to a depth of 500 feet. to open sulphide ore. Gasoline engines for hoist and air compressor will be used for the present.
 For approximately s1OO.OOO the Green Monster Company has taken over g new adjoining claims. Sev- eral units of the machinery plant which is 10 be installed at the collar of the deep working shaft, on the Green Monster property, have ar rived and the remainder are on the way. The new roadway leading to the company's camp from the main trai to Jerome has been completed with the exception of few culverts. anc the work of erecting the camp build ings is well advanced. As soon as the mine machinery is in operation the crew of miners will be augment ed with a view to opening the ort bodies at depth in the shortest time compatible with safe and sane min l ing operations. In the interim worl will be continued in the various tur nels for the purpose of making de | terminationc which will serve as guide to operations in the undcrly' | :ng strata of copper ore.
 l IOuoiopp,aptc f,. o,,,.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you cen.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

siderable water is seeping into tn" shaft. but is not hampering opera lions as the plant of machinery re- gently installed is amply capable O. handling both water and waste.
 Satisfactory progress is being made rn unwatering and retimbering the Jerome Victor Extension shaft and in installing the big pump on the roc foot level. To date most of the unwatering has heen accomplished by bailing and to good purpose taking into consideration the fact there are apDr oXimatelv 3.000 feet of latera, openings to be drained on the 700 foot level. Fer q while delays were enforced by the necessity of repairing certain parts of the hoist by the jam ming of the bucket in the shaft tim Der just above the 700-foot level and by the non-arrivai of timbers, coal and other mine essentials. Now, however, an adequate amount of tim l Der. fuel drill steel, etc. is on hand and the work is progressing to better advantages than formerly.
 A 50-ton reduction plant and a new equipment of mine machinery
 all to he operated by a Semi Diesel | egine. are to bc installed at once by ! the Arizona Mine Supply Company i of Prescott, at the Arizona mine. The
 property is being operated by Ander-
 son G Birch and has. of late been 8
 frequent shiper of high grade silver
 lead ore. When the new machinery is in commission the mine is to bs opened at greater depth.
 -o-
 Hire little salesman at The Re
 publican office. A Want Ad will se' more customers than vou can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than vou can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Recenl developments in the Lom
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

WE OWN the MINE
 ALL PAID FOR THE GLORY HOLE
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-19
Crystal Theater

Monday, Feb. 81.
Sehg Drama In 3 reels-"The War
O. Dreams"
Essanay Comedy" SnakeVdlle's Hen
eMdic."
Tuesday, Feb. %.
V. l.. S. e, Special Feature The
Island of Regeneration, i'm six reels
featuring Edith Story, Antonio Mo-
reno, S. Rankin Drew. Admission,
Is and 20 cents. First show 7:15.
Wednesday, Feb. %
Biograph Drama, reels--"And Those
Deeds
Kaaem Hazards of Helen "a Wild
Ride"
Essanay Comedy Dreamy bud at
the Old Swimming Hole.
Thursday, Feb. "a.
Edison three reel feature-"Life's Pit
falls"
kalem Comedy-"Ro Romance A La
Carte"
Friday, Feb. '25.
Metro Special Feature-"nhe Cow
boy and the Lady" i'm 5 reels, fea
turing S. Miller Kent Admission II
and 20 cents First show 7:15.
Saturday, Feb. &c.
kalem Drama-"The Luring Lights
Special feature i'm reels at tht
regular admission.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-19
fYR lilo Ru
4 Wl[lLLM - N
N[pQlKlRS j


Elmer Waller was a visitor from
Ifammett Thursday.
Mrs. DAN Reber returned last
week from an extended VISIT i'm
Seattle
Court will convene here ON March
10. There are AZ cases ON the calem.
dar-
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock and
White Leghorn rooster for sale. Mrs.
Hattie Stanfield.
FOR RENT-Two cozy rooms, one
and one-half blocks from the post
office. Phone SO
FOR SALE-Thirty pure bred Buff
Orpington hens VIII sell cheap If
taken at once. Mrs. ID. Bruneau.
Mr.. and Mrs +. ID. WILSON and Mrs,
J. Ii. Russell of Hammett, were the
guests OF friends in the city several
days this week.
FOR SALE--At GRAND View, rs ton
first cutting hay; also several head
of horses and Is fine ewes. r. L. |
Whitson. 1t.
Mrs. Rieheheu Thompson is once
more abbe to be out, after recovery
from the accident sustained by her
several weeks ago.
FOR RENT-Forty acres new land
2hmiles south of King Hill. Main
canal crosses highest part of land.
Terms to suit renter. Address Box
GIL, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Miss Ellen Brady has returned from
a visit with her SISTER, Mrs Burke,
In Portland Miss Brady has gone
to Gooding to act as chief operator i'm
The telephone exchange there.
Leather Sailor hats for ladies and n
Misses are popular and seryiceable v
at this season of the year. v
Elite Millinery. 4
FOR SALE-13O bushels good dry n
land Turkey Red wheat, also 100 blu. .
rye. Inquire Of l.. V. Barber, box
4, Sunnyslde, Idaho. 1884,.
FOUlND--A man q gold ring with
monogram. Owner may cali at the
Republican office, prove property
and pay for this notice.
About this time OF the year the S
heart OF the gardener is set throbbimg !
with delight by the appearance i'm {
the stores OF the display boxes of $
the vegetable seed houses. And {
Spring now seems close upon us. 4
Miss Maude Hanley has established
herself as a public stenographer I'm
room 8 of the Bailey building. Miss
Hanley has had over six years ex-
perience ais a. stenographer, for the
greater part of the time being EN-
ployed by large concerns i'm Seattle.
People driving teams are warned
to- keep out of the alleys i'm which
sewer pipe was laid last fall The
trenches are stil soft and the thaw
has left them in bad condition. The
sewer line across Atlanta avenue in
front of the postoffice is another
dangerous spot and warming signs
have been put UP.
Mrs. Electa Rhoades, who for a |
time since leaving Mountain Home
over a year ago, made her home in
Wisconsin, has been spending the
past winter in southern California.
Word received from her RECENTLY in
dictates that she will leave Los Am
gel'es about April / and return to
Mountain Home.
Mrs Sarah Shedden after am ex.
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
" n. Mason, returned to her home in
ROCK Springs, Wyo., Friday morning
She states that she has very much
enjoyed the people of Mountain Home.
a nice and convenient organ box
seat for the Congregational choir
was made and presented by William
hoss this week. 1t contains shelves
lor The music and has lock and key.
The Ladies Aid, which was instru-
mental In securing so valuable am
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-19
"Reine Des VaIses."

Cam you imagine poke and a tam
in one? Here it is-an exquisite
hat for SUPPER, for DANCING, in
delicate pastel shades of ombre silk,
over a transparent lace poke shape.
The "Queen of the Dance"
See it at the Elite Millinery
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-19

Canada, where he ENLISTED in Cana
dian regiment. He leaves a mother
and sister who live In Toronto.
MIR. and MRS. A. r. LoweTy, who
were married in Salt Lake in Decem-
Der. have returned to Mountain Home
and are the guests for time of Mrs.
f. M. Hyland, Mrs. Lowery's mother.
City Clerk Tichnor desires to remind
users of city water that bills for
service are payable promptly ON the
first of the month. Non-payment OF
these little bills lis largely a matter
of neglect, he states, and further, he
hopes this notice will be effective in
bringing i'm the delinquents.
lOn Saturday, january 26, special
examination will be held under the
supervision OF the county superin-
tendent for persons who are candd'
dates for endorsement. The subjects
in which examination will be offered
are as follows. Idaho civil government
and school law, state course of study
and high school curriculum, methods
and organization. No examinations
are offered at this time for county
cartifieafaS
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-19
OriuinaI vauabond.

A vagabond was originally a trav
eier or person who went rom mace &c
place with Or without = 1ennitf 1Dlect
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-19
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS.

Section two of the Congregational
ladies aid gave Mrs. lack Hungerford
a very happy and complete surprise
Thursday afternoon. 1t had been am
nolmced that the section was to
meet at the parsonage and Mrs.
Hungerford had made candy to
bring to the meeting and had invited
others to come. Several ladies kept
her at home by calling until the
rest could get there from the parson-
age In body. Both she and Mr..
Hungerford greately enjoyed the
surprise, there being more than the
usual attendance. The afternoon was
spent socially and ended with the
serving of refreshments Mrs Hum
gerford is ONE of the charter MEM
beers of the church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-19
NOTICE.

Examinations for certificate by en-
dorsement will be held ON Saturday
February rs, 1916.
LHORA II. LOCKMAN,
County SUPERINTENDENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

ArTtSed-MOSDAY. May
IS Philadelphisn. 1875 A. ". London,
s. santana. 1915 p NJ SUNDAY. Rotterdam,
s sGuyane. SO 4 NJ; eordcaus Anr,l 2,
- l%epsnto. loA NJ HUI. Ap,il u.
IS Harlem. $50 u ii SUNDAY. liverpool.
$ Farm.um ! 81 T. NJ. Rotterdam April Il.
S. President, Runse, 4P NJ. Cardin April !,
ssC oiihthid. . a NJ, Cape NIn,tD'. & V.
:; sisro. 10 p. NJ SUNDAY, cape Vincent.
$ ,y,no,ia. go r. SUNDAY. LONDON.
5. Chinchs, : 4 NJ. Cruobsl. Arril 80.
u.s. aniue Biandford. A NJ. :, Johns.
IS Carolina, e.,j p NJ sunday san Juan.
s. Rodfs,c. 5@A Vi. Cardenas May .
$ frcdefi.,t L%uckenbach. p NJ Sunday.
Sc oiinda. go An. Nuevtt... Mays
Sc n are ., T. I p M, san sg,n Nay
Sc Suece. Galveston. May
: gomsncle. JacNsonvIle. May
IS " slsio Galveston, MAY :
- sont1. Norfolk. Nav
IS Cherokee. Wilmington. y G. Ma,
- nriawdre. Ph.lsdelphis NAV .
- Nlul''o'h"f Stockton. MAY
h,ark Rama. .iucnos Ayres. January 2
btfh nliei. RIO Grande du SUI. Jan o.
ARRIVED FROM NEW yoRk
:. Rochsmbesu at Bordeaux
| - I%roduoie. at london
- Mongolia. at London.
SAILED FOR NEW yoRN
Sc Roma. from the Azores.
- kirkoswald. from Marse'lle.
50 Missouriau. from Mrsillc..
IS Neches. from san Juan
81 'anaiIan. from st Kits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The talia liner Caserts. sailing to-day
tor Genoa. Will TAKE mail, specially al
dressed only, closing At $40 A. NJ, for
Italy, Rumania. Switzerland and Greece.
20 morrow TO- Caiiz. will take mali. clos
ing a. $3.50 a. ~. for Spain. Portugal and
Gibraltar.
The Italian liner Dues di Geneva, sailing
Tomorrow for Genoa, will take mai. clos
switzerland ana Greece.
Tho American liner Finland. sailing TO
morrow for Liverpool. will take mail. clos.
Ing. az $3.50 A. NJ, for Great Britain. ireland
and South Africa.
sailing Thursday for Falmouth and Rotter-
DAM. Will take mail. closing at $3.50 y. NJ,
for the Netherlands.
The Scard!neyisn-American liner United
states. sailing Thursday for Christiansand
Will take mail. closing a. 10 4. ~. for
Norway, sweden. Denmark. the neither
lands. %Germany Australia, Hungary. Lux
emburg Bulgaria, serbia and Turkey.
The French liner La Tpuralne. sailing
saturday FOR BordsauN; VIII take mai
switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal. Egyrt.
Greece. British India. British Last Africa,
slam, Malta, Gibraltar. Ceylon. straits
settlements. Dutch East Indies. West Aus
tralia and Persia.
The American liner New York. sailing
closing at $50 a. NJ, for Europe teNcept
Germany. Austria, Hungary. ~Luyeuburr.
Bulgaria. Serbia. Turkey the Netherlands.
Norwsy. sweden and Denmark. Africa.
West Asia and the East indies,
The Norwegian America steamship Be-
eensfJord sailing SATURDAY for .Pergen, VII
take mail. closing at s:3o A. NJ. for Nor
way. sweden. Denmark. the Netherlands
switzerland. Russia, Germany. Austria.
Hungary, Luxembourg. Bulgaria. serbia and
TuFkgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
CULLMAN BUYS
ON BURLING SLIP
ps,, $4,000 for 1915 Square
Tcct--Scveral Moderate Size
apartments Sold.
ABB HrMMEL HOUSE SOLD

70 Charles r. Noyes Company has
old 3, Joseph T. Cullman for the Farm
,-s loan and Trust Company, trustee.
., to 81, Burling slip. former ABBOTT A..
Low property. covering plot of 3.775
.,uarc feet. The property was held at
$500. Mr.. Cullman will make ex-
,o-,.,r alterations and OFFER tho prop
,-,, far rental. II will be held az a
p-riucut Investment. Mr.. Cullman has
rrrchased uine parcels through the
Moves comrany during the last few
months. lie is now reconstructins five
landings at 30 To IS Burllng alp and Sc
South street, opposite, and Is building a
IN. story Office building for Cul,man
p-os AZ tho corner Of Front and
r1e,,t.er streets. A few months x he
sold ,he block front on Burling slip from
Pea, TO Water street, where an i'm
n-o,.urrt Is iein- made for the New
YORK steam Company. All purchases
made hv Mir. Cullmann have been on u
cash basis, ana the properties are held
tree Of mortgage CIRCUMFERENCE.