davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

lin Thorpe listened until the end.
but his face grew darker and darker,
and his lips more and more COM
pressed.
Now you shall listen to me-" said
Thorpe. Seven and twenty years
have lived on this rock and only for
seven OF them did have chick or child
OF my own. Aye. aud no child-only
my wife that is dead This girl that
you think mine, tell you. and tell
her for the first tine-she is nobody's
child, washed up out OF wreck upon
Lowestoft rocks"
The girl started forward. "You are
not my father?" she cried in tremu-
Ious voice.
You are no child of mine" said
Thorpe. "A waif from such a wreck
as washed up this man TO curse Inc
and my hopes. Yes, and they say the
sea, which sometimes gives, takes
away also. So 1t has taken you away,
has IT.? Well. my girl, though you are
neither flesh nor blood of mine, tell
you this Go with him and take my
parting curse with you. Go with him
and leave me solitary, me who cared
for you these years. But the time
shall come when in your own loneli-
ness you shall know the loneliness that
you have left behind you. Cor
He ended speaking, and his face was
dramatic In the intensity Of its pas
sion. The young man lnterposed.
You are not speaking fairly, Mr..
Thorpe" he said. 1T is natural that
a girl should wish to marry and leave
her home and father, And the girl is
not your own flesh and blood Let her
go kindly"
TN let her go" scowled Thorpe.
But she takes my everlasting curse
with her"
him and laying her hands upon his
arm. Il shall not go. My duty is
with you"
"Duty!" he sneered. You Will care
lot for duty when his lips are upon
your own"
And he tore himself away from her
and went into his light turret.
The young man and the girl gazed
blankly upon each other. Then the
girl spoke.
You see.' she said. You must re-
lease me from my promise, Ralph.
cannot leave him. | owe everything
to him. He has the first claim upon
me till he is dead
You have the first claim upon your
self. dearest" pleaded Ralph. why
should you be condemned TO pass your
whole life here on this barren rockT"
But he could not persuade her.
With many tears the girl persisted in
her resolution. She would stay with
the man she had come to regard as
her father.
She went to Jim Thorpe and told
him so. But the burden on his heart
was not lifted. He knew that he held
her only by her sense of duty to him.
Ralph was to leave at daybreak.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29
Dogs Reared for Human Food.

Among ia" Chinese particular spe-
cies ut dog is said To be reared for
the table II Is small dog Of u grey
hound shape, with. II muzzle much more
elongated than in terriers. The tesh
of black dogs is preferred To that Of
animals of any other color on account
OF the greater amount OF nutriment
the black dogs are supposed to pos
seSS-
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

A policeman, whose evidence was
taken at his bedside in the hospital.
depOsed: The prisoner sat upon me,
calling me an ass, ii precious dolt,
scarecrow. ragamuffin and an idiot"
And, this being the conclusion of his
dispositions, his signature was pre-
coded by the formal ending, All OF
which l swear is true"
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

A gentleman of very ercitable and
emotional nature had the misfortune
to lose his third wife. He took the
afiiiction very much to heart and at
the grave was so overcome that he
tainted. His friends gathered around
him and were fearful for his life.
Among them was German who spoke
English brokenly. He stopped down
and felt the gentlemans pulse and
looking up said He's all right; he'll
revive. The Christian Herald.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

City-bred Doris had arrived at
gIundfather's farm for a visit. The
first morning she came running into
the house to her mother, crying excit-
eddy: "Oh. mamma, come see the dear
little pigs, but just think, they have
ii hog for mother"
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29
chesterneId's Advice.

Wear your learning like your watch,
in private pocket; and do not pull
it out and strike 1t merely to show
that you have one.-Chestertield.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

Briggs-"That was great dance.
hope l made an impression on that
girl. Griggs-"I guess you did. She
has been limplng ever since."-Chris-
tian Register.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

NJ. B. Van Houten recently walked
rom Los Angeles to Chicago to cure
lis rheumatism.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA 10 DARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color
 gloss, thickness

Common garden sage breWed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luXuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff. stop scalp itching ana falling hair Just a few applications will prove revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sa ge Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready -to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents d large bottle at drug stores, known as ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy. gray faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, sO evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an- other application or two, your hail becomes beautifully dark, glossy. sof' and luxuriant-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Record by States

Arizona made a record production considerably exceeding the previous record production of 404, 900 pounds made in 1913.
 The output from Montana will be larger than the 236, 800 000 pounds produced in 1914. but will not reach a record production for that state.
 Michigan, after two years of re- duced output. made a record prOduc- tion in 1915, reaching 242, 1000, 900 pounds, as compared with 15S,OO0, 900 pounds in 1914.
 Utah again shows an important in crease over the previous record of 160, ,500,000 pounds produced in 1914.
 The production of Alaska shows a relatively greater increase than any other section. with S3.50e,0OO pounds in 1915, as compared with 24,9S5.000 pounds in 1914.
 New Mexico will make some in- crease over the production in 19f4- 64, 200 GOO pounds-and will set an other record fer that state
 California also will show a sub stantial increase over the previous years output Of 29,7S4.000 pounds and Tennessee will like wise make an increase over the IS 661 900 pounds produced in 1914.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
RECORD PRODUCTION OF COPPER IN 1Q16

The production of copper in the
 United States in 1915 passed all previ-
 Ous records, according to the United
 States Geological Survey. Preliminary
 figures and estimates have been col
 lected by B. S. Butler, who has re-
 ceiVed reports from all plants known
 to produce blister copper from domes-
 tic ores and refined copper. At an av- craze price of about 11.3 cents a pound the output for 1915 has a value of S236, ,000,000, compared with $152,- 96S,000 for the output for 1914 The figures showing shelter produc- tion from domestic ores represent the actual production of most of the con- panies for II months and an estimate l of the output for December. The fig ! ures of a few companies for November were not available and these com panles furnished estimates for the last two months of the year. According to the statistics and estimates received, | the output of blister and Lake copper Was ,365, 900 pounds in 1915 against 1,150, 137, 900 pounds in 1914
 i The output of refined copper from i primary sources, domestic and foreign. | for 1915 is estimated at 1,647, ,000, 900 ! pounds, compared with 1888, 1S1 ,000 ! pounds in 1914 and with the previous
 record production of 1,615,000. 900 i pounds in 1913.
 | Higher Prices in 1915 | The average price of copper for 1915 showed a marked increase over that of
 the preceding year, being about 17.3 1 cents d pound, compared with 13.9 | cents in 1914.
 1 At the beginning of the year the price was relatively low, but steadily i advanced until it reached maximum
 of about 20 cents a pound near the middle of the year. During the last half of the year the price remained uniformly high
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Large Silver Production in 1915

The preliminary estimates of the United States Geological Survey and the Bureau of the Mint for 1915 indi- cate an output of 67.4S5. 500 fine ounces of silver, valued at S34,417, ,656 Al though next to the record output of 1914 in quantity, according to H. D. McCaskey. of the survey. the valla based on the low average price of s0.51 per fine ounce for 1915-the lowest in the history of the industry-was con- Siderably below the values for 1914 and many previous years, when production was smaller but prices ruled higher
 Increases in the mine production of silver were especially notable in Mon tana, Utah and Arizona and Were considerable in Idaho, Alaska. New Mexico and Texas; but large decrea sAs were reported from Colorado and from Nevada. following similar decreases in 1914. Preliminary totals based on ore marketed as distinguished from ore smelted, indicate a record output of nearly 14,00O,000 ounces of silver from 2ll domestic mines for 1915: but some of this was produced under stimulation of better prices at the close of the year and will not reach metallic form Ut the smelters and refineries unti l 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
New CorneIia

The railroad from Gila Bend. on the Southern Pacific, to the New Cornelia mine will he completed during January and the building of the new mill will then begin. Officials of the mines in the Globe Miami district are united in believing that this new steam shovel proposition, already developed, has a great future
 The Calumet X Arizona company, owner of S3.000,000 in New Cornelid bonds convertible at 10 and of 76 per cent of the stock, now selling at 10% has an investment of many millions in this promising property which will within a few years contribute to the earnings available for dividends to be paid to Calumet & Arizona stockhold = CTS
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
The Makjnn of a Mine

Jones X Baker (New YOrlO-
 Mines were once discovered but now they are made.
 That is to say, that formerly a
 mine consisted of body or bodies of rich ore containing one or more of the precious metals either in a free state or a form amendable to simple milling and smelting processes. Such mines are discovered, frequently by chance and often yield fabulous for tunes in a very short period of time. In recent years, however, scientific
 methods have developed and ma chinery perfected by which "despised | masses of rock" cntaining only small values can be treated at a profit Most of the great mines of the pres l ent day have, in fact. been made. and l it is from these mines that the bulk | of the precious metals is being taken. The Homestake and Utah Copper are notable examples of mines that have been made by the genius and perseverance of man The Home stake ores average less than S4 q ton in gold, but it nas been one of the l worlds greatest producers of this | metal. The Utah Copper ores aver age less than F per cent copper. l but it has been developed into one
 of the most profitable mining enter prises in the world.
 These and numerous other well | known mines have, as already stated | been made possible by the improved
 methods and machinery that have | been evolved. The cyanide process | for example, has made possible the recovery of gold values from ores
 running as low as s1 ton in value:
 and it is due largely to the oil flota- tion process, together with the huge l crushers that are now used, to treat
 at a profit porphyry ores containing
 only per cert copper.
 | A modern mine must, therefore be | thought of in much the same sense
 as an industrial enterprise. The fact | is that after the ore bodies are
 opend up and thoroughly tested and
 the necessary machinery installed the
 actual value and potentialities of a
 made mine can be more definitely
 determined than in the case of a
 manufacturing concern.
 | The biggest and surest profits
 made in any industry have been real | ized b.' those who have directly and indirectly participated in the making
 of big mining enterprises, notably
 the Guggenheims, Senators Hearst
 and Clark, ogden Mills. J. B. flag gin. etc, and the investors who
 originally identified themselves with their enterprises as stockholders There are other big mines to be made put your money into their stocks l while they are still in the making.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Moiave County

The old Midnight mine near King man. owned by Kean St. Charles the veteran newspaper man and legislator has been sold to G A. Holmes of Salt Lake. for d con- sideration said to be $250,0OO. The property is an old one. has consider able development, and has been spas medically worked for number of years, but the zinc contents of it's ore mitigated against it's active develop ment. However. now that the price of zinc is so high it places the property on an entirely new and advantageous basis
 There is little question about the ap- pearance and merits of the property and it certainly has the conditions ex- istant for a very prosperous future
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Quicksilver

The figures concerning this metal and Quicn in these columns previously, were substantially as follows:
 For the United States for 1915, 20,6St Flashes, compared with 16,54S flashes in 1914.
 The price of quicksilver at the pres cnt time of writing is ranging from $l35 to $145 per flask. Certainly very high figure and all the indications sup port the belief that prices are likely to keep very high
 north of Phoenix, they are receiving considerable attention at this time and probably the properties will be at tecked in thorough practical at tempt at extensive development
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
 OR DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

ow-anytime-Will surely save your hair.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance: an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair-new hair-growing all over the scalp.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
0be MINES of ARIZONA

dividend of $1.00 per share upon its capital stock of the par value of $100.- o0 per share, payable on January IT,
 1916, to the holders of such shares of
 record at the close of business, at F o'clock noon on Saturday, January s,
 1916. The dividend is payable only
 upon the s100.0O shares into which the
 capital stock is now divided. All
 stockholders who have not converted their holdings into shares of s10O0C par value should do so without delay
 in order that they may receive theil dividend promptly.
 The transfer books will not be closed.
 J. w. ALLEN, treasurer New York, December 29, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Ladies! Men Here's the quick- est, surest dandruff cure
 known

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink. loosen and die-then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

This department is under tho di- rection of MT. 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- garding legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in- dus1ry. All communication should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Inspiration Copper

Ii is learned on the best authority that the copper production of the In- Spiration Copper company for this month and for February has been sold ahead The dividend question will he taken up at the May meeting of the dire CtorS.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
The Worlds Deepest Mine

Where is the deepest mine in the world? That is a question very few people in this country can answer correctly. Even most mining experts would probably make a wrong guess unless they had made rather ex-
 haustive inquiries anent the subject for it is located in section of the world where you would least expect
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
MERELY SWAPPING THE FLY
 WON'T DO, EXPERT DECLARES

Dr. Henry Skinner of Philadelphia who has made study of flies, says there is not an article of evidence to support the popular belief that flies hibernate in warm houses, and that the great sWarms of each sum mer are the offspring of the adult survivors of last years brood.
 Two years ago Doctor Skinner first advanced his theory that flies live throughout the winter in the pupal or grub stage and not as developed insects. Flies caught and examined in the early spring by. Doc | tor Skinner in every instance have been newly developed insects, and never old ones from the previous season.
 | According to Doctor Skinner's the ory, mere 'swatting" will not eXter-
 minate the fly. It is necessary to find the grubs and destroy them, if
 the multiplication of the usual spring
 swarm is to be prevented. | In presenting renewed evidence of
 his views, which Doctor Copeman and i Doctor Austin of England obtained 1 Doctor Skinner says:
 l They sent out appeals for speci- mems. From January 19 to April 2 1 they received fifty eight consign
 ments of flies, representing fifteen
 species. They gave an extensive tab ulated report of the specimens re-
 ceived, which is very interesting and i instructive. Their conclusion fol lows: Results obtained from num-
 Der of recent investigations afford nc
 support to the belief that house flies
 hibernate in England in the adult lstate."
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Miami Dividend SIPS

The Miami Copper company has de- clared a quarterly dividend Of s125 per share. Three months ago the company paid S1 share and in June last the disbursement was 75c a share.
 The dividend is payable February 15 to holders of record February 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Production of Copper Queen and CaIu.
 met & Arizona

As previously stated the production If these two properties for 1915 was approximately as follows:
 Copper Queen. 25.000, 900 pounds. Calumet X Arizona 75,000, 900 pounds. These figures are substantial in creases over last year.
 Both companies treat custom ore.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Cochisa

An important ore body has been en- c"untered at the Mascot mine in a cross cut on the 300 foot level The working has been carried 65 feet through the ore without reaching the limits of the ore, or the foot wall.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
American Mining Company Dividend

In 1915 the American companies that publicly announced their dividends paid, amounts as follows: $75,3S3. 3S7 There figures compare with $60, ,323,529 in 19l4
 Mctallurgical and holding companies connected with the mining industry paid SS2,592 19f last year.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

The production at the Greene Cana : nea mines in December was as follows Copper 1,40,000 pounds; silver, 76.SO1 ounces, gold, 396 ounces. The plant began operating December Il and this output Is for 20 days only.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Humboldt SneIter

The Consolidated Arizona Smelting company's plant to Humboldt, closed the last month of 1915 with a record in copper production that reached the figures of 6OO,O0O pounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Worlds Gold Production
Greene Cananea

The worlds production of gold for 1915 is estimated at $470.979S S90.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

The crosscut from the 100 level of the Rig Jim mine reached the footwall Of inc vein and is said to have ap- proXimatcly 20 feet between the walls of vein material. Twenty two feet of this vein is considered pay ore, while the balance is of lower grade, being heavy caIcite.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
At Oatman

In the Carter mine, where drifting has been carried along the 25O level. the ore body has been entered in one CT two places. The first opening on this level showed 10 feet of high-grade milling ore and it is thought that still greater bodies will be opened at dis tance from the faulted zone.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Cooper 22 Gents

One of the leading producers of copper is now quoting the metal at 23c a pound and over.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Copper Exports

December amounted to 13,116 GAO pounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

The Gold Road Mines company is cutting a station on the 900 level. about 1560 feet east of the No. 1 shaft, or what was originally known as the Glory Hole" shaft This shaft was sunk to a depth of 900 feet. but there was little drifting done on this level, the company confining it's eff forts to the 800 and zoo levels.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16
Greene Caranea Copper Co.

The board of directors of the Greene Cananea Copper company has declared
Arizona republican., 1916-01-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT ANY
garage on the market, in appearance durability
and price V. I. II. BIEN. $500 18th at. NV.
Phone Col. 1872.
STkEL-COvEKED GARAGES COMPLETED
With Cement Floors. SIS t tI,., . Co
Phi. West. aal Once and Factory. s4o7 st ";
I WILL BUILD YOU ANY KIND OF GARAGE
quickly, and at the right price.
r. n. FERGUSON.
Res y. 1909 10lf 9th st. VI. 167.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
PERSONAL.

BUT SOMEHOW OR ANOTHER IT USUALLY
turns out favorable to us: men seem to Ike the
offers we make for worn suits shoes, pants.
In n, liberal chunks: we &C hunks; write u.s.
TURN YOUR CLOTHES INTO CASH. WE
pay you q fancy price for mems. women's worn
garments. WASHINGTON CLOTHING Elk
CHANGE. 633 st. NJ 1878 or drop postal.
IF MARY o'CONNOR, DAUGHTER OF JOHN
and Elizabeth O'Connor of Louisville. Kentucky,
VIII communicate with the undersigned she will
learn of something greatly to her advantage
ANY news of her whereabouts will be appreci-
ated W. II. MYERS, Jr., Attorney, Land Title
building Philadelphia, IA.
Mrs. EDMUND MORGAN IS NOW LOCATED
at 1910 3rd n.e., where she will be glad to see
her customers. Fur coats. NUTS and collars
made over to the latest styles.
NINE DOLORES ROBINSON, MAssEuSB.
rheumatism. poor circulation. nervousness. indi-
gettion electropathic treatment. Appointments
daily & Sunday. Phone N. 6O7O-W. 1906 9Th NV.
THE SHEFFIELD PLATING COMPANY OF 1928
Conn. ave. have plant completely equipped for
the restoration of silverware; repairs promptly
executed by skilled workmen: estimates fur
nished; silver and copper utensils bought; clocks
repaired. Phone N. 2516.
MASSAGE = SCTENTIFIC MASSAGE. FACE
scalp: eradication Of wrinkles. blemshes: trial
treatment. SOC. LYDIA JOHNSON Graduated
in Swedenl. lbs Conn. ave. n. 1114-W.
THE ONLY THE GREAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-28
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE WANTED-NEAR MANOR HOTs
1924 Monroe ST. must he 20 feet hong. Addr
Rox 25o-B Star Office. = - ~