davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11

To stop the cruel fray.
! hardly think those bar5arous men
VIII dare 10 say ne nay
Besides. the advertising scheme
Is simply bound TO par.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11

What has become Of thte old-fash1
ioned man who was willing to bet
that the war wouldn't last over six
months7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11

Il have always believed he said.
"that a druggists first duty is to the
health Of his customers. tell my peo-
PIE frankly that a safe. gentle, mex
pensiTe Laxative, such as Rexan Order
lies, kept in the home. win pay the big
gest dividends Of any investment ever
made | recommend it as the best
family laxative, because it is put up
In tasty candy tablet form that appeals
to men. women and children alike, and
Is as delightful and pleasing to take as
IT is healthful'
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
III. J. BR0WNSON
THE REXALL STORE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COURT CLERK.

J. i. t-Bud Gibbs announces that
he Is a candidate for coart clerk. sub
ject 10 the action Of Democrats
vcters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11
COUNTY CLERK.

E Brightwell announces that he IS
, candidate for county clerk. subject
70 the action OF Democratic voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11

But William froWned. because he
saw
The wind was blowing free.
1T is a horrid waste of coin
Ard must be stopped, said be.
Il hope they still retain the price
OF listening to me.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11

57ny erY0necEs reHecffOs ON
fhe character. standing or
reputation Of any person, firm
Or corporation sz5 ssT mis-
statement which nay APPEAR
10 fhe columns Of fhe Exprsss
viii BE- gfs9IY corrected DpoH
IFS being broggbf 10 fbe sfren.
fi0a Of fhe management.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11

Lucky is the lawyer who gets out the
city court without hazing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11

Quoth Henry, I'VE shall soon be
there I'll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11

81 simp says he notices that he can
always tell good butter by the taste
OF it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11

ANYWAY. 25-cent gasoline ought to
have a slight tendency to check the
speeding If the cops can't
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-11

Uncle Hi states that so far he
la has come out loser in every con
troyersy that he has tried to arbitrate
with Ma.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

country. Then, as we have stated, is the great new chemical industries to be established in the United States that we may be independent Of for eign countries for our supply. In this we will be needing not only the pres ent duty of 30 per cent on imported dye stuffs, but a considerable addi- tion until these new enterprises have have become so well established that they can meet any competition. This, as Iron Ore has been presenting it, needs the aid of a republican form of government which has been a life long advocate and practicer of protec- tion for such purposes.
 "Sulphuric acid is now just entering on a new use, this being in connection with the leeching of copper ores, and associated with electrical action, the the combination proving highly eff cacious in the securing Of the mineral at a cost permitting profit even on ores giving very little more than one per cent copper It is certain that a still lower percentage than this will eventually be commercially treated.
 "The Calumet & Arizona Mining company will be needing large amount of sulphuric acid in treatment of its New Cornelia mine ores, and it sees the wisdom of making its own supply when it has the ores from which it can cheaply be derived To- day, from the tall stack of its smell tery at Douglas thousands of tons of sulphur are being discharged into the atmosphere. a clear waste. Every ton of it could be sold at a good price Yeresit recovered. And it is paTticu- larlsrin demand now, as We have said. The saving of the sulphur and the manufacturing of sulphuric acid will not only be a very profitable thing for the company, but will relieve them of any trouble with the ranchmen of Sulphur Springs Valley who are com plaining that the sulphur, falling on the surface of the valley is detrimen- tai t0 their crops. It is well known of the troubles of smeltermen in the vest who have been in the courts many times over this question.
 'If one will turn to the statement of fhe Tennessee Copper Company it will discover that this organization has been making more money from it's sul- bhuric acid than from it's copper met &l, it being the mere profitable when copper is at normal eyels. iS
 Calumet & Arizona will have a Aarket for a lot of the acid it will make at the New Cornelia mine. which it owns 76 per cent of. It will insure this company with it's needs and will make a profit in the marketing Any purplus can be readily disposed of.
 Calumet X Arizona will also prob ably construct another blast furnace at its Douglas plant for the treatment of lower grade ores than it has been handling. and for sulphurts that il has been leaving for some future time
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Cole Shaft.

The development work for the year in this mine has found many small bodies of ore. One in particular, on the Unknown No. l Claim, HOO level, is valuable body of oxide ore. We have mined all the year in the oxide ore on the Granville Claim and in the sulphide ore on the Sunnyside Claim. While no large ore bodies have besn found they total into a tonnage that will justify the large amount of devel- opment done at this shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
C. G 4. REPORT HAS GREAT AMOUNT OF
 INTERESTING ) AHA ;NONDER SHOWING
Continued From Page One)

--A T as,N OA-Gl
 It can also handle more custom ores of this class.
 'The company is going into this by product business because there will be good profit in it. It will save them freighting charges from present sources of supply and develop an in dustry that will be very important il the future operations of the company It will make the company still more attractive to its shareholders and oi greater value to the worlds civiliza- tion."
 Pima County Mines Boom.
 In the opinion Of Edward Massey deputy state mine inspector for South ern Arizona, embracing the counties of Cochise, Pima and Santa Cruz there are more men employed in and about the mines than ever before in the history of the southwest.
 The inspector has just returned from a two weeks inspection trip through several camps of Pima coun- ty and declares that the activity in that section presages great things for the entire state and a great flu ture for that particular section.
 In the San Xavier, Twin Buttes and Mineral Hill section six outfits arg now shipping to the smelters in the neighborhood of 10000 tons of ore per month. Much of this ore is very high grade and is being taken from properties that, not much over a veal ago, were not being worked. The par ticular section is showing a great de gree of activity and promises more according to Massey.
 The 4. s. & R. Company's activity at Silver Bell is another promising feature of the Pima county mining situation. The Sasco shelter will be running as soon as possible and mucl of the ore, originating in Pima coun ty will be handled there instead oi being taken out of the state The Sil yer Bell is now working a matter oi 6 men and will soon employ about 350. The force is fast getting the shaft and workings ready for eXten sive development and production. Neal the Silver Bell are found the proper ties of the Alta Mining Company, now being worked under a bond and lease and the Silver Hill mine, located eighr miles from the Silver Bell. which is at the present time employing sixty men.
 Other properties in the county ar, picking up and several have some re markable showings, both on the sur face and below.
 In speaking of the condition of tn, mines in Pima county, from the stand point of safety, Massey said that. con sidering the fact that most of then were old workings and were just be ing put into shape that the condition was very fair. He looks for early i'm provement in all direction in this re spect, or as soon as the operators O the properties can make them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Junction Shaft.

The most important development of the year in this mine was the eXpan- sion of the ore mentioned last year on the Rathmoon Claim. where connec- tion between the Junction and Briggs shafts was made on the 1900 level. The ore was originally sulphide but has de veloped into fine body of mixed OK ide and sulphide ore Of good grade. r. has been developed 15O feet square and is still extending. A few hundred feet north from here on the Rathmoon and Oakland Claims have been found a series of small lenses of sulphide ore, on the 1900 and 14OO levels, which total into large tonnage
 On the Baton Rouge Claim. we have blocked out to considerable extent the low grade suiphidc ore mentioned last year, and here and there around this body has been found ore Of a higher grade
 North of the shaft a body Of sul- phide ore of considerable size and of good grade was found on the Ormond Claim, 1900 level. Another body was cut farther west near the side line which shows a good tonnage of fair grade sulphide
 Development on levels below the 1900 level is under way On the 1600 level, 3177 feet of development work has been done. the motor haulage in stalled and connections made. by rais- es, at different points with the level
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

ahove. Some low grade ore was found south from the shaft, also more recent ly a body of ore northwest on the Or mond Claim, under the 150O level ore mentioned above.
 On the 17OO level 67O feet Of drift ing was done, all south and east from the shaft. No ore has yet been found on this level.
 On the 1900 level 9O25 feet of work was done. East of the shaft 300 feet body of sulphide ore was found. It is not very extensive as yet, but the ore is of good grade.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Mininn.

There has been no development worl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

building, but separated by a partition. The boiler room will contain five S22.6 II. P. Stirling Boilers set for oil firing, the economizers and the feed water equipment. The turbine room will con tain two 7500 K. w. steam turbines, the motor-driven. direct current appar- atus for the electrolytic plant, and the switchboard
 Shops and Warehouse.
 The old shelter building at Douglas is being used to house the shops and warehouse. A space 1SOXS0 ft will be devoted to the shops. Modern shops, tools and equipment are being install ed to take care of the repair work for the mine and plant A space S0X60 fl. has been set apart for the warehouse. Storage Tanks, Etc.
 The plant will be provided with a water storage tank of 3OO,OOO gallons capacity at a suitable elevation. Twd cil tanks of 15,OOO barrels capacity each and four acid tanks of 150,000 gallons will be provided and located with reference to the unloading tracks so that oil and acid will flow by gravi fly directly from the cars to the tanks Water Supply. Further work will be done in water development and an electric-driven pump, with a capacity of 750 gallons lper minute will be installed at No. well. A I0-inch pipe line will be laid from No. 1 well to the storage tank at the plant
 Office and Laboratory. A suitable general office and labora tory will be constructed at the plant Probable Completion of Plant.
 Provided delivery of materials is satisfactory, it is estimated that the plant will be ready for operation on or before July 1st. 1917.
 The continued and sincere co-opera ton of all the men employed by us in all departments and the careful thought and continuous efforts of the heads of departments resulted in a further marked growth in the strength and unity of our operating organiza ton and is appreciated by the man agement.
 Yours very truly.
 JN0. C. GREENWAY, General Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Leachinq Plant.

From the crushing plant. the ore will be conveyed to the teaching tanks where it will be bedded in even layers throughout the tank being filled. There will be eleven lead-lined teaching tanks each SS fl. square by 15 1t. deep inside, having capacity of 5000 tons of ore each, and one sludge tank of the same dimensions. Each teaching tank will have its pumping equipment for circulating and advancing it's so- ,ution at the rate of about 5000 gal Ions per minute. The teaching tanks will be arranged in two rows with a central structure between, which will support the cOnveyOTs conveying the ores to the tanks and the circulating pumps and necessary launders. After the copper is extracted from the ore and the tailings washed and drained they will be loaded into cars by an eX- cavatOr Of the Hulett Type. The tail ,ngs will be hauled to the dump in side dump cars on the afternoon shift. the cars and locomotives used at the mine on the morning shift being a. vailable for this .crvice.
 This plant will have five wash water and acid solution storage tanks of .S0,000 gallons capacity each.
 EIectroytic Plant.
 The neutral solution from the leach .ng plant will be pumped to four sul- phur dioXide absorption towers, ap- Droximately 20 feet in diameter and 70 feet high, for the reduction of the ferric iron to suit the requirements of he electrOlytic plant From the ab- 'orption towers. the solution will be pumped 10 the electrolytic plant, where it will be circulated through the alectrolytic cells and the acid solution returned to the teaching plant. The ank house will consist of two main lisles each so feet wide and 270 feet long, and will contain 152 lead-lined electralytic tanks approximately 30 ft. eng, it. wide, ft. deep, with the, necessary cranes, pump circulating equipment and sumps.
 Power Plant.
 The power plant building will be ,teel and concrete and approximately i26 1t. wide by 200 1t. long. The boil ITS and turbines will be in the same
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
REPORT OF [. 6 4.
 INDICATES BIG YEAR
tContinued from Page D

(Continued from Page l1 to the Fl Paso Shelter al a good pro fit
 A Safety Organization was formed in April and placed under the direction of Safety Inspector The creation of a Safety Department had been con templated for some time, but had been delayed pending a thorough investiga- tion of other similar organizations, with the view of getting one that would fit in with our methods in a practical way and command the full cooperation of all employees The re- suits were very gratifying
 One of the most gratifying results of the years work was the further in- crease of our ore reserves of 366,551 tons over our reserves of December 31st, 1914, although we mined and shipped 729,677 wet tons of ore. The average copper contents also showed d slight increase.
 Mining.
 The total amount of development work done during the year 1915 was 93,7sS5 feet as compared with 72,793 feet in 1914.
 Irish Mag Shaft.
 There has been no development work
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

or mining done by the Company al this shaft during the year Leasers have worked on the 800 and GOO levels since March and shipped 1O66 tons of ere 10 our sn,-iter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Oliver Shaft.

Work was resumed ir June after a shutdown since August, 1914. Regu- lar shipments of ore were made dur ing the balance of the year No new ere was found except 1: small body of sI!phide in the west end of the Buck eye Claim, in raise on the 1900 level. From this we have mined a considera- ble tonnage. On the 750 level a sta tioa was ut and we are now drifting ahOve previous known ore bodies in hope Of finding some lead-silver ore.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
Pure DRINKING Water.

The geologic resource Of greatest
value to the health Of communities Is
supply of pure drinking water. 1t is
generally recognized that number Of
diseases, prominent among which are
typhoid fever and amoebic dysentery-
disease more common in tropical cli-
mates, but found also In the United
States-are contracted through contain
mated water or contaminated food.
Therefore a supply of pure water will
eliminate one of the sources Of such
infection.
1t is highly desirable to obtain sup
plies Of domestic water from sources
other than the shallow wells, some of
them open. that are found near many
houses The water obtained from deep
wells has percolated through sands and
other material for SO great distance
that It's impurities have been removed
by filtration, and 1t possesses sani-
tary value that cannot well be overes-
timated. for such water is free from
the bacteria causing typhoid fever and
the protozoa causing amoebic dyscn-
terry. and its use obviates the necessity
for shallow wells that may serve as a
breeding place for Anopheles. the mos
quito to which malarial infections Is
due. Survey Bulletin.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
Washinqton at Niuht.

Night life comes on swiftly when it
gets really started. Night in Washing
ton is beautiful girl drawing a black
velvet. jewel bespangled cloak over
white shoulders. The streets are light
ed with dull bronze. rather low lamps:
artisticaily perfect lamps that hold dull
white. glowing globes. The lamps are
very close together. They are the
pearls that the girl winds about her
throat and in her dusky hair.
The White House stands out, glim-
mering boldly against the black Of the
foliage. its lighted windows dimmed
with tightly drawn curtains. What OF
national portent may not have hap
pened behind those same curtained
windows! Perhaps fear has grappled
with bravery behind the shelter Of the
friendly walls: perhaps hatred and love
have clashed. Perhaps towards have
become strong, and surely strong me1
have wept. Characters and homes ant
nations have been nodded behind those
friendly blinds. Margaret f. Sang
ster. Jr.. in Christian Herald.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
MAKING SOIL TESTS.

Chemical test of soils are seldom
made because in most cases they are
of no practical value. Instead, the
Jones method of testing soils gives a
fair indication of the amount of lime
required to neutralize their acidity.
A fair sample is absolutely neces-
sary. A little earth picked up any
where in the field may give very mis-
leading results. The following method
of sampling should be followed:
With an augur, having a cut of al
least an inch, bore into the soil to q
depth of seven inches, draw out the
augur carefully and on cloth, laid
close by, remove the core of earth
This must be done when the soil il
damp enough to hold together on the
augur. If much earth is lost in draw
ing out the augur reject all of thi.
boring.
At least six of the borings shoule
be made in spots fairly distributed
over the field. The larger the mum
Der Of borings the more reliable tht
samples will be.
Put these soil borings together ant
leave in a warm dry place until th>
soil is dry and dusty. Very CAREFUL,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
The Jumping Frog Story.


1t was In the Angel Camp bar that
Mark Twain heard from an exploit
called Ben Coon the jumping frog
story. Clemens related it to Artemus
Ward. who urged him to write 1t, to be
included in book that Ward was pub
fishing. Clemens dallied and sent Il
to the publishers too late. but they
handed 1t over to dying paper called
the Saturday Press, which gladly gave
It pride Of place in It's columns on
Nov. 18. 1865. Professor Sidgwich
synopsized 1t in Greek form for his
book Greek Prose Composition" and
thus arose the legend that the Jump
ing frog story originated in ancient
Greece. legend In which Clemens him
self believed till Professor Sidgwicl
undeceived him In 1899 by telling hin
that the Greek version was merely I
translation of Clemens own work.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
6axaars In Asia.

Streets in the bazaar districts Of
Asiatic cities are only eight to ten feet
wide. The larger shops are eight by
ten and the smaller ones five by six
feet. with one side giving directly on
the street In each bazaar Is khan
for every ten or twelve shops. These
khans are two stories high. with an
open court In the center and rooms on
the four sides. all opening into the
court. A door leads from the open
court into the street. Rooms are let to
different storekeepers for storage pur'
poses.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
How jefferson Dressed.

In dress President Jefferson was gov
erned by comfort rather than BY ele.
gance. pride costs more than hun
ger. thirst and cold" he used to say,
and as he lived In an epoch that wit.
messed mighty revolution in mems
clothing AZ we'll rs In mems govern
ment. monarchy's queues and velveta
giving way to short hair and the useful
ungainly pantalO0n. only the watchful'
ness Of his body servant saved him
from unbelievable anachr0nisms of cos
tune. Indeed. in later life at Monti
cello. where this democrat ruled abs0
lutte king. he often wore the garments
Of several different periods together
like superimposed geological strata Of
the historic remains in the Roman
fOrum.-Century.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION

Notice is hereby given, that the
registration for the electors for the
annual city election to be held in the
city Of Glasgow, county of Valley,
state of Montana, Monday, April 3,
1915, will close Friday, March 8, 1916,
at 5 o'clock p. m. If you did not vote
at the last general election, or reg
lister since that time, you will be OBJ
liged to register if you wish to vote
at this election.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
County Clerk and Fx-Officio Reg
istrar of Valley County, Montana.
Dated at Glasgow, county Of Val
ley, state of Montana, this second day
Of February, 1916. 39-5t'
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Jack Kotaki, plaintiff, VS.. Rosalie
Covert, defendant.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front (north) door of the court house
at Glasgow, Valley county, Montana,
on the twenty-fifth day Of February,
1916, at 1000 o'clock a. m., Of said
day, the following described property
The northwest quarter of the south
east quarter (NWA SEA); the west
half of the northeast quarter (Wh
NEA), and the northeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter (NEA NEA
of section numbered fifteen (15)
township numbered twenty-nine (29)
north of range numbered thirty-nine
1897 east Montana meridian.
C. w. POWELL,
Sheriff.
BY H. J. LANDRE,
4-t3 Under Sheriff
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The next examination for teachers
county certificates will be held at the
court house in Glasgow, February "a
and Is, beginning at 500 a. m.
ALENE FRAZIER,
4O-3t. County Supt. of Schools.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
Typewriter Ribbons best on
the market for all standard ma
chimes, at the Courier office.

mix the dried soil, put a pint of the
mixture into a tin or wooden box,
send by mail to your experiment sta
ton with sender's name on the pack
age and at the same time write the
station regarding it and state whether
it was taken in the way above out
lined.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
Wifoty Optimism.

Husband-When I see al these bills
l am tired Of life. Do you think the
time Will ever come when We shall b
out Of debt? Vito (cheerfully)-Why
not. dafiingf You know that you an
carrying an exceptionally lasys lifs IN
anuo0oA
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Loose Leaf Supplies-We have just
received big line of Y. & E. loose
leaf supplies, card indexes, folders,
vertical guides, etc. Everything
for the attorneys office.-Tha Cour-
ier. If
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Any man who has a steering
wheel in his hands for over ten min
utes is absolutely positive that he is
the greatest driver the so-called world
has ever produced.