davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

During the past ten days there have been notable developments in two Oat- man properties. and third is now coming into attention The Nellie Co. operating in the Black Range section of the district, sent it's crosscut on the $50 level through more than thirty five feet Of vein matter, of which twenty five feet was ore averaging better than SIP gold. Measured at right angles the ore shoot Is about seventeen feet in width. Drifting has now started on the ore shoot. in, both directions. The United Northern. 10 the north of the United Eastern. something over a mile. has on the 400 level crosscut a vein of fifty three feet in width About six teen feet is good mill grade ore. The vein is somewhat faulted and broken at this point. and drifting IS now be- ing started in both directions. This is one of the largest veins opened in the district at this depth. The entire vein is strongly mineralized. The shaft will be carried down 600 feet for lateral work at greater depth.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

The Cole copper forces have made their initial entry into the Jerome. Arizcna copper district through the purchase by their Calumet X Arizona Mining Company of the News group of claims. The News group comprises about l60 acres. and adjoins on the east ;he United Verde Junior property of the United Verde Consolidated Copper Company. with common boundary of 5000 feet between the News and the Verde Junior groups.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

The third property is the Iowa. which at depth of 400 feet has entered its vein from the foot wall side, and is showing some eight feet of milling ore Drifting to the west is in progress and shows that the vein k widening and values increasing. Mining men regard the showing as pointing to important results within a short time.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

The Carter has been refinanced. ac- cording to official announcement. 350.- GOO shares having been sold for lsA cents per share. this money going into the treasury The sale agreement calls for continuous operation for six months. The interests making the purchase con- trol two other nearby properties and are planning the erection of a 200-ton mill to handle the ores from the Car ter and other properties. The Carter has quite large tonnage of fine milling ore blocked out on three levels, down $50 feet. Work at greater depth will now be prosecuted
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

Diamond drilling operations are be- ing prosecuted on the company's United erde Junior group about IF miles south of Jerome and are to be sup plemented in the near future by opera iions on the companys Mahurin group in the Copper Canyon country. The former Is traversed by a strong vein outcrop and Is considered promising while the latter offers ore yielding possibilities similar to those of the copper -porphyry deposits of the Ray country.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

Conner Company with common boundary of 1000 feet between the News and the Verde Junior groups.
 Rendigo Mines Development Com pany has well developed copper and gold mine. : miles from Vidal station. and 15 miles northwest or Parker. Arizona. The ore occurs in deposits, lenses and irregular shoots in limestone The copper consists ot oxides and chalcocite. and the gold is mostly in free state. Ore ship ments made within the last y'aars sampled i2 per cent copper and S15 gold. Shelter returns from 45O tons were s45 per ton. Most of the ore thus far produced was taken from an Inclined shaft l60 feet on the ore body. A tunnel is being driven on the ore from point in ravine- The entire group of claims is to be ex- plored with churn drills. Lester Scott. | r.. NJ. is in charge of the work. The eompanys camp is close to Colorado river. and its main office is in Los Angeles.
 | The Twenty-One Mining Company with head offices at Phoenix. Arizona has applied to the California Water 1 Commission for authority to divert | water from trIputhfleS ot Nhhah' creek for mining and milling pur- poses 2200-foot Hume and 40 feet of ditches will be used. Late work 1 in the Twenty-One mine has been encouraging and with the arrival ol spring developments will be pressed and milling facilities augmented.
 Charles Allison owning valuable quicksilver claims in the Mazatza range in northern Maricopa country has returned from Ray and is per forming assessment work on the prop erty.
 At the thirteenth annual meeting oi 1 the American Mining Congress al Chicago. November 1314.. Charles F Miller, of the University of Arizona and director of the state bureau ol mines ard A. NJ. Heckman. secretary had m Arizona exhibit representing the resources of the state. distributing a large variety of literature regarding tho state. maps and samples iron prominent mining districts. pictures and charts showing progress of th' state, etc. They distributed badges of Mexican sombreros made of horse hair; also copper bricks. postcards, etc
 ----O--------
 THE WALKER DISTRICT
 BY WILLIAM P. DeWOlF. PRESCOTT. AriZ.. Nov. 25--Som'
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

Mineral conditions continue to i'm prove as development work progresses 5u the eighth level of the Harqua Hala Bonanza mine. a Yuma county prop ertv in which H. William Stevens and other Prescott mining men are heavily interested Hitherto worked as a gold proposition solely. 1t now appears probable the mine will in due course come 10 the fore as q copper prOposi- the mine will in due course come io tion. Suiphide ore carrying 5S per cent copper was opened several months ago on the sth level in connection with Il large body of oxidized ore carrying high values in gold.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

chinery and developed at depth. The present depth of the shaft is 155 feet, and it is in a solid body of chalcopyrite ore from the eight foot point down.
 The property of the Copper Hill Co, a corporation dominated by F. $. Clark and John ]. Jackson of Prescott, is an other Copper Basin property for which future is predicted. Next to the Commercial mine, the Copper Hill has been developed to a greater extent than any mine in the basin. Commercial ore is exposed on three levels and has been stopped to some extent above each. Sev- eral shipments have been made at a good profit. and the mine Is In general in excellent shape for future produc- lion Other properties in Copper Basin having a copper ore showing above average are the Schuber, 1lickenstaff, Mcbride McNulty. John II. Robinson and Lucky Five.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

The Fessenden officials state that negotiations with the Pittsburg syndi- cate for control of the company are still in progress. Statement that work will be resumed shortly. with ample finances back Of the company is signi- ficant- It is rumored that the deal has actually been agreed upon, but that of ficial verification will not be made un- til actual stock transfers have been made.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

Early December will record the call ing of the shares of the Boston and Jerome Copper Go. on the New York Curb The Boston and Jerome is one of the early day mining propositions of the Verde district. It consists of twelve claims q number of which are patented. and is located in the recog- nized productive area of the Jerome copper belt It lies two miles south of Jerome and adjoins the Verde Cen tral Copper Co. on the west. Consid- eraple development work was done In past year lack of funds. however. Ut that time forced suspension of operations. From then until recently the property remained dormant. Reor- ganization of the company and a re- financing of it's treasury has been per fected through the efforts of S, F. Bal entine of Jerome who has interested in the proposition several well known mining men of Arizona and d number of wealthy eastern parties.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

Before the close of the current month the shares of the United Verde Con. Co. will be listed and called on the New York Curb. Representatives of the company are now in New York for that purpose. and IL is said the stock will open at sl per share.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

The Lucky Boy, after some delay, re- sumed operation last week. The opera tors believe that they are within sixty days of pay ore. During their period of inactivity, development in surround ing territory has been of much assist ance in giving clues to the geological conditions to be found in the Lucky Boy.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

The Ivanhoe has it's new compressor and pumping plant installed, and as soon as the mine can be pumped out will resume development work on the 800 leve. When the water drove the miners out a full face of ore had just been encountered. For some time a drift had been driving along spur vein, and the inflow Of water appears to have started when the main vein was encountered.
 The Adams with it's shaft down 400 feet is now cutting q station. and next week will be engaged in driving a cross-cut to it's vein This property has good surface showing, and is well financed
 The Commercial mine in Copper Basin. owned by the Phelps Dodge in- terests, Is shipping from 80 to 100 tons of copper ore daily to smelter, and could increase the tonnage consider ably were it not for the fact that smelling facilities are not keeping pace with the output of Arizona s mines. either in this or other mining counties of the state. Adjoining the Commercial mine is the property of the Loma Prieta O., where a body of ore having general average grade of 215 per cent copper is being developed. A small tonnage of sorted ore on the dump samples about 15 per cent cop per The property Is to be equipped with q modern plant of machinery and developed. A small tonnage of sorted ore on the dump samples about 15 per cent copper. The property is to be equipped with modern plant of ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
FUNERAL OF LATE
LEbARON NJ vOY TO
TAKE PLACE TODAY

Hundreds of friends of the late Lee
Baron McVoy will in all probability
attend the funeral, which will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock at
st. Michael's church, the cortege to
leave the residence at 1913 North
Baylen street at $3.50 o'clock today.
Services viii be conducted at the
church, after which the cortege viii
move to st. Michaers cemetery,
where the interment viii be made.
Friends from number of OUT
of-town points have arrived in the
city to attend the funeral, and the
death of the widely-known conductor
was learned yesterday at al points of
the division with much sorrow. Last
night scores of beautiful floral de-
signs were sent to the residence of
the deceased, from many points.
The oldest men in the local service
of the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company viii act as pallbearers.
Frank Radcliffe, from River Junction,
arrived last night and win act in such
capacity, with Ben Barclay, E. w,
Speed, Monroe Campbell, A. G. Ellis
and w. H. Mckinney.
The honorary pallbearers will be:
Max L. Bear, j. II. White, Arthur P.
Yniestra, Jas. HcHugh, Jr., f. O.
Saltmarsh and w. Z. Duncan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
KNOTT GAINING IN
SANTA ROSA co.
SPECIAL no TIE JouRNAI

i
Milton, Fla, Oct. 27.-The demo-
Gratis of Santa Rosa have been arous-
ed to unusual activity since the adj
dress of Mr.. Knott here on the 21st
instant. The staunch democrats of
the county, including county officers
and democratic nominees Of the
county have Determined to make a
campaign through the county in be-
half of the democratic ticket, and
eIdeavor to enlighten the people as
to the true facts with reference to
the contest between the democratic
nominee, Mr.. Knott, and the other
aspirants for governor.
The good democrats of the county
have armed themselves with copies OF
records, giving the actual facts in the
case, and are going out through the
county to demonstrate to the people
that the recount was not only just
but that it was absolutely necessary
to ascertain the true wishes of the
people.
Enthusiasm for Mr.. Knott is
present everywhere and daily grow
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
BOYS PIC AWARDS
SHOW MEAT COST

Clifford Hiatt, with score of
96.12, won the boys pig club contest
at the fair. The prize is a scholar
ship to the short agricultural course
in Gainesville.
Other grades end prizes We're: G.
E. Mead, 87.45, SO; Robert Brew
ton, IS, Sc; Ben Wilson, S2.6, So;
Cecil Hardy, 1875, 81; Leonard
Hardy, 69.75, a pig; Leland Hiatt,
.68.82; Arthur Barrineau, 65.5.
The grades were derived as fol-
lows: Pig counted 40 per cent, daily
gains, Is per cent; cost of gains, 25
per cent; record books, 20 per cent;
total, 100 per cent.
Clifford HATS complete score
was: Pig, 80; daily gains, 76 poundg
cost per pound, .03S, daily gains 1922
pei cent, cost, 24.2 per cent; recore
hook, 20 per cent.
Geo. e. Mead and Robert Drewtor
produced their meat the cheapest
the total cost being ,032 per pound
This includes their labor computed a
ten cents an hour. Robert Brewton'i
pig put on weight the fastest. max
ing an average daily gain, sine
June, of .SS pounds. The highest cos
per pound to produce the meat wa
by Ben Wilson, DAG cents per pound
All pigs were valued at SO t
begin with, and are worth $40 u
now; the feeding and labor expense
run the investment up to about S.
SO that the boys if they sold out o.
the open market tomorrow, would b
| in SIS or more.
/ But those pigs have been bred an
| will farrow within the next fe,
months, running the profit up sever
a. hundred per cent.
The only other county in whic
pig club awards have been made
fernando, and the cost of producin
the meat was a trifle higher Their
than in Escambia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
Journal Boys Spend Day at
Fair as Guests Of Managers

Assembling at The Journal build
ing at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
about half hundred of the faithful
youngsters who deliver the morning
paper before the average Pensacolian
is out of bed, made ready to go to
the fair grounds, and half an hour
later, through the courtesy of Supt.
Hoitzclaw, of the Pensacola Electric
Company, a special car was awaiting
them at the intersection of Palafox
and Intendencia streets, aboard which
the carriers climbed and Were whisk-
ed to Kupfrian's Park, for days
enjoyment of the county fair.
On the way to and from the park,
the crowd gave one cheer after the
other for '.Holtzclaw," sHerrider,'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
MANY ATTEND
MAYER FUNERAL

A large concourse of friends at
tended the funeral of the late David
Mayer, whose sudden passing away
Thursday afternoon was great
shock to all who knew him. There
was an abundance of handsome floral
offerings. The funeral took place at
3 o'clock, interment in Jewish ceme-
terry.
Deceased was very popular with all
who knew him. A citizen for long
number of years, or for practically
the entire time of his residence IN
the United States, he had formed a
large friendship in Pensacola, and
his demise was sadly and deeply felt
by many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
SPECIAL SERVICES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Special reformation services will be
held tomorrow at the Lutheran
church, corner of Wright and Bayern
streets, the German service at 1880
a. M, and the English service with
holy communion at 7:30 p. m. The
preparatory service at o'clock.
Collections at all of the services
win be applied to what is known as
the reformation jubilee fund, and
communion collection at the close of
the English service in the forenoon
for the students fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

Journal" 'Lillard," ETC., and APP
peared to greatly enjoy the day.
Reaching the fair grounds, the
carriers were formed in line and
were march to the office of General
Manager Lillard and presented by
Circulation Manager Herrider.
Mr.. Lillard said number of nice
things to and for the boys, and invit-
ed them to return in week when the
shows would be thrown open for
their delight.
The boys returned to the city after
dark and reported having one of the
most enjoyable days of their connec-
ton with The Journal. Should it be
holiday next Friday for those who
attend school, the visit viii be re-
peated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
BROWN AGAIN WINS
MOTORCYCLE RACE

Brown, the human bullet from Mo-
bile, won both the five and the ten
mile motorcycle race. No tase was
kept. Suggs finished second in the
five-mile event, and Snow in the ten
ner.
There were four starters in both
frames, Brown, Suggs, Snow and
Metz; but Metz dropped out of the
second disturbance because of a
broken oil pump.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
JOCKEY SCHOOL
WINS RELAY RACE

The Jockey school defeated the
Clubbs school in the mile relay race.
Time, 2:10. The event was pulled
off under the direction of Julian Oh
sen, of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The teams: Jockey school-Jesse
Suarez, Aaron Cooper, Robert Dun
can, and Alec Cooper; Clubbs school
james Merwin, Fred Pfeiffer,
Dudley Gum, Kenneth Caro-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28
TERSELY TOLD.

w. FL. Reynalds, of Mobile, head
of the ReynaIds Music Houses, which
have a branch store in Pensacola, is
in the city on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-28

EXTRA SPECIAL
10 pounds Sugar for ST
with each purchase of
SO or more, or
21a pounds Sugar FREE
or 3 packages Oatmeal
FREE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28
A SURE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff
at once, and that is to dissolve
it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this
is all you will need, apply 1T at
night whe nretiring; use enough
to moisen the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most, II not all,
of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applica-
lions will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign
and trace of 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28

mans move for the regulation of
New York's food supply by state
food commission.
The housewives resolution,
adopted by the state chairmen Of
the league from every state in the
union, bases its appeal in assertion
that THE people of the United
States are suffering from exor-
bitant prices due to shortage Of
crops, increased exports. decreas-
ed imports and speculation"
The leagues appeal urges the
government ITO determine by all
possible methods the food supply
needed to feed the people of the
United States and to take meas
ures to limit sales for export to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28
TODAY's AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo fol-
this weather, one that dissolves
and entirely removes all dandruff
excess oil and dirt, can easily be
made at trifling expense by simp-
ly dissolving a teaspoonful of can
throx in cup Of hot water. Pour
slowly on scalp and massage
briskly. This creates a soothing
cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the
scalp spotlessly clean, soft and
plant, while the hair takes on the
glossy richness of natural color
also q fluffiness which makes il
seem much heavier than II is
After canthrox shampoo arrang.
ing the hair is a pleasure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28

Under a bank of flowers that
will be renewed daily, the body of
the late Emperor Francis Joseph
of Austria-Hungary will lie in the
famous old Church of the Capu-
chins, in Vienna, exterior and in
terror views of which are shown
here.
Since the burial of Empress
Elizabeth after her assassination
in 1898, fresh flowers have been
placed on her sarcophagus, and
this will be continued for the en-
peror.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28
ASK FOOD EMBARGO

the surplus over domestic re-
quirements."
Sees a Contrast
At the same time an egg boycott
was spreading rapidly and prom
ised to become countrywide.
81 don't want to appear nosey
about the affairs of country
whose guest | am" said Quinn,
but when | see high prices in the
United States where there is no
regulation, and compare 1t with
the reasonable prices and legiti-
mate profits obtaining in my home
country of New South Wales
where food prices are controlled
by the government, 1t is a strong
temptation to say Go thou you
and do likewise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28
FIRE HERO BURIED

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. U.s.
Willard Dieting, killed arousing
guests in the burning Cudahy ho-
tel, was buried here today.
HIS sister, Florence Dieting of
San Francisco, was Frustrated by
news. Of his death and was unable
to come here for the ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28
ALASKA R. R.
JOB DELAYED
United Press Leased wire.l

SEWARD. Alaska, Nov. U.s.
Delays in construction will pre-
vent the completion of the gov
eminent railroad between Seward
and Fairbanks before 1920 OF
1921, instead of 1918, as con-
templated, Capt. Frederick Mears
of the Alaska railway commission
said here today before departing
for Washington. ID. c., where he
will make his report.
Rough weather and delays In
obtaining supplies are responsible
for the delay, Mears said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28
DROP BOMBS
OVER LONDON

LONDON, Nov. ga German
aeroplane dropped six bombs over
the city of London early today,
General Lord French reported
that four were injured, one, a
woman, seriously.
The official statement said the
aeroplane flew at great height
over the city and was partially
concealed in the haze. It appear.
ed between 1850 and noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28
A REAL SWAT
AT H. E.. OF L,

Continued From Page One.)
beans are enough for a family. II
put the hills in circle and train
them on poles tied together at the
top, tepee-fashion. They grow 10
feet high.
II put in only small patch of
Strawberries, but we got five
crates this year.
In year or two we'll have
our own fruit of all kinds. The
trees are almost ready to bear.
81 do all the work morning and
evening.
Mrs. Hobson does the canning.
And not only are her canned veg
etables and fruits cheaper than
those we could buy, but they are
so much better
that there is no
BUYS GOOD comparison.
MEAT WHEN Next year
BUYING ANY am going to put
up my own eggs,
too" spoke Mrs. Hobson, the fire
of enthusiasm in her eye.
And there are other things"
Mr.. Hobson continued. 81 don't
believe in buying poor meat for
the sake of cheapness.
when l buy a steak l buy a
good one, and it costs 20 or 22
cents a pound. But / don't want
steak every day. So once in a
while we tell the butcher to save
us some hogs heads the next time
he is killing; and he sends us ten
or twelve of them, all nicely
dressed, costing 3 or 4 cents a
pound; and my wife boils them
and chops them and seasons them,
and we have head cheese that, to
a man born and raised in Texas,
as | was, is about the finest thing
in the world. And I'm not the
only one. Everybody who tastes
1t wants her recipe"
And out of that quantity | get
from so cents to a dollars worth
of lard" added Mrs. Hobson.
But how in the world do you
do it all7' | cried.
do it," said Mr.. Hobson. in
surprise. why, most men get
down to the office about nine in
the morning and quit about five,
don't they? Well, the suns still
two hours high when a man gets
home in summer
time, and what's BULLETINS
he to do from ARE FOUND
then till dark? VALUABLE
He needs exer-
else and recreation, and he can get
IL in his garden. I don't hurt my
self working.
Last summer, when l had to
go to Alaska, Mrs. Hobson took
care of the garden"
"And didn't hurt myself
working, either" she declared.
There's no reason why any one
who has even small patch of
land can't live well, and at the
game time reasonably.
I'VE get a good many ideas
from the bulletins of the Western
Washington Experiment station at
lPuyallup; and any one who wants