davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
BELFAST. 5. RocKLANp. O

On the Congress street grounds July 9th
the local team whitewashed Rockland with a
to score. The game was fast and suappv
and good exhibition. Louraine the Rockland
third baseman, fractured his ankle in slide
in the third inning and was replaced by Kill
lay. This is the first serious accident of the
season here. The score
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
iHE WAR NEWS.

tsy4 powers are everywhere on the
S9ss. ono the Allies continue to gain.
'Hblntt wedge has isolated the Austrians
shsed s,S 9efman aid they will become de-
Y Aus,.G: G collapse. The Italians have re.
sa tSa tSaiah assaults, and the French made
~s western front
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
Base Ball.
Belfast, 6; Rockland, 3.

At Rockland. July 26th. Belfast defeated the
local team. to 8. Belfast hit Carney hard in
the fourth inning and, with five success.
sive doubles gained lead which was never
imperiled. Coakley and Killaly starred in the
field. The score:
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
ROCKLAND.

Two-base hits, Cram, Ashworth, Lannon,
Brignolie, Coakley, z Home run, Coakley.
Bases on balls, by Brignolia. by Brennan 4.
Struck out by Brienclia. 4. by Brennan, a..
Sacrifice hits. Alberts. Mcdonald. Brennan,
Lannon. Hit by pitched ball. Curtin. Passed
ball, Ashworth. Umpire, Brown. Time, LBS.
Belfast, z; lSkowheean, s.
ssBelfast made the series with Skowhegan to
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
Belfast. z: Kocknort. 5

In the game with Rockland on the Congress
streets grounds last Saturday afternoon Bel
fast piled up five runs, in the first inning, but
after that the visitors put up strong game
and came near making the score a tie in the
9th inning. The score:
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03
ROCkLAND.

Two base hits, Curtin 2. Neptune, Killiay.
Stolen bases. Haley, Kiililay. Bases on balls
by Arthur 2. Struck out. by Haley 5. by Ar
thur 5. Sacrifice hits, Neptune and Ashworth
Double play. OConnor to Coakley. Umpire,
Spnney. Time, 1.30.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-03

directions for practical work in the home
kitchen.
The EPISCOPAL LAWN PARTY. The annual
lawn party and fair under the auspices of the
ladies of the Episcopal church was held
Wednesday afternoon, July 26th, on the
grounds of the homa of Miss Maude Gammans,
Church street. There were many beautiful
and useful articles on sale and the various
tables were well patronized. Mrs. A. P Good
hue was in charge of the apron table; Mrs W.
H. Quimby, assisted by Miss Harriet True of
Portland, Mrs. Horace Chenery and Miss GAM,
mans in charge of the fancy tables; Mrs.
Annie NJ Weeman of the dolls fancy articles,
assisted by Miss Katherine Frost; Mrs Allen
McLane, assisted by her guests, Misses Eliza
beth Jewett and Lucy Hilton, of the bag
table; Miss Ethola Frost of the punch table,
Miss Margaret o. White and Miss Marian Haz-
eltine of the baskets. "The Telephone Lady,"
beautiful doll to cover a telephone, present.
ed by Mrs. McLane, was auctioned off by Mr..
Ralph C. johnson and netted the fair $3.50.
Mrs. Louis Pennington was the successful bid
der, Ice cream and cake were served at small
tables on the lawn. 1t was very pleasant So
cial occasion and the net proceeds were about
5000.
WHAT THE CENTRAL MAINE LIGHT AND Pow
Err Co. IS DOING: The Central Maine Power
Company has set poles from Brooks to Belfast
onnectingk theirt main power plant with the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Ray Hercules

Boston reports that Ray-llercules Copper Co. has authorized George Bradley. designer of the porphyry cop per concentrators, Juneau gold mills. etc, to design a<concentrator for Ray
 Hercules of 1000 tons ultimate" daily capacity. Developed and partly devel- oped ore rserves. as of october 1915 were 3.42S.774 tons. averaging 2.36 per cent copper. This tonnage has since been somewhat increased by drilling to the north and east. Assuming the ton nage has been as much as doubled, ;hen-present ore reservs would be wiped out ill less than four years in a 5000 ton plant. It is more than likely that immediate plans call for no more than an initial 1.000-ton unit which would produce 12,0O0.000 pounds of copper per annum at SIs 09c cost. on recov- cry of 33la pounds of refined metal per ton ard consuming only 350,000 tons of ore annually. Subsequently similar units may be added as further drilling adds to ore reserves. Only 13.37 acres. out of a total of 207.24 acres, or so per cent of the acreage had been developed to October 1915.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Cochise County

The shannon Copper company. op- crating property near Gleeson. are shipping ore to their smelter at Clifton.
 The Commonwealth company at Pearce, are running their mill as usual at full capacity and shipping their product as bullion and concentrates.
 The extension of the Commonwealth are steadily developing and according to latest reports have opened up more ore
 The Tungsten properties in the Whetstone mountains and previously owned by Jonathan Gordon of Tomb stone is again under option to some Colorado parties. The high price of tungsten keeps the Premos chemical concentrator in the Dragons in active operation night and day. Many men are at work in a small way both on the quartz leads and placers and clean ing up substantial profits.
 At Tombstone considerable activity prevails, both in the big company's works and surrounding properties.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
LARGE OUTPUT OF
 PACKARD TWELNES

The Packard Motor Car company has delivered 430S Twin Six motor cars The factory is eNerting every effort to cope with the freight ear shortage and make deliveries. With the coming of spring weather customers are growing even more impatient to receive theii cars.
 (. J. Moore. operating manager of the Packard factory, has just returned from q visit to dealers establishments in the largest cities of nine western and Pacific coast states
 "EV anywhere went the reports I got of the car were more than satisfying he said. Owners not only pronounce it the finest car ever produced by the Packard organization. but the superior of any in this country
 A. F. Corbin, assistant sales manager, predicts that the demand for Twin Sizes will be even greater as soon as the roads are in good shape
 The men who have them are de- lighted. and the men who haven't been able to get deliveries will be more in- sistent than ever,' he declared. T pre- dict q demand far exceeding any pos sible supply
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Smelter Rates

Much dissatisfaction is evidenced among local mining men over the re- gently announced ore purchase sched ule Of the customs smelters, the effect of which will bel to eliminate low brade proposition.
 Owners and leasers of small copper properties and prospects throughout this ection have heretofore profited by the high price of the metal and a very optimistic tone has pervaded the local mining field. News of the altered con- dition effected by the new smelter rul- ing has had very detrimental influ- encc upon present and prospective ac- tivities of shippers of low grade ores.
 Under the new schedule the smelters pay the market quotation for copper less D.. and Mseent for every one cent over II cents. Upon 2G-cent quota ton this would make the rate paid the shipper 201h cents per pound. For merly there. was only the 21a cent de- duction
 In addition there is now minimum deduction of 20 pounds of copper per ton for all ores of 10 per cent or under. Formerly this deduction was 10 per cent of the copper contents with a 12 pound minimum. A base rate for treat = ment of s per ton is now charged as against previously existing base rate of s250.
 These increases in smeting cost are further aggregated by a higher deduc- tion for moisture in addition. of course to the customary schedule of penalties for refractory contents.
 Figured out in dollars and cents 6 per cent ore returns, exclusive of any penalties about sl5 per ton with copper at 28 cents. Out of this must come freight, hauling and mining costs. On the average ores from this section there is no margin of profit now in shipping 6 per cent ore and very little in any thing under 1e,per cent ore. The main shipments from here have been of low grade ores averaging per cent or | under.
 An additional impeachment exists in the fact that where smelter payments were formerly received in ten days or two weeks from shipping date. they ! are now delayed for q much longer period-Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
A AsQUARE DEAL FOR
 PUMP PLANT BUYERS

The following letter has been sent by the If of A. agricultural extension ser vice to every dealer in pumping plants in Arizona.
 The agricultural experiment station. after good many test of pumping plants, and after careful investigation nf the irriga ting machinery trade. has come 10 realize that while some dealers are offering an honest contract with their machinery, including guarantees which the purchaser can check up. yet other dealers in the state are put ting out their goods with very brilliant statements of what the machinery will do. but with guarantees written evas- lively and requiring testing facilities which are impossible upon farm, so that their guarantees are absolutely worthless.
 '"rhe experiment station proposes the following standard form of guarantee: This pumping plant is guaranteed to deliver ......... gallons of water per minute on lift of .... feet with a fuel consumption not to exceed .... gallons per hour.
 The agricultural extension service is now sending this form letter to all agents of pumping machinery in Ari- zona requesting them to use the above definite form of guarantee. and it is proposed to publish in the near future. list of those dealers who have agreed to use this form. and list of those who has not so agreed. Believing tl1at you will find it to your advantage to am. etc"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
FOUR CARBURETORS
 ON MOTOR BOAT

The Vail and company power boat Naquero which recently was com- pleted in T Southern California ship yard. is now ready for it's work of car rying cargo between Los Angeles and Mazatlan. The vaquero is a large power craft and is motored with a four-cylinder Union gasoline engine. with cylinders of fourteen inch bore and twenty-inch stroke.
 The boat VIII use No. oil tops as fuel, and to this end is equipped with four. standard two, and one-half inch Master carburetors with hot-air at tachment. The Master won the equip ment contract after ,a test run of twen- ty-four hours. in which it showed a saving of s49 in fuel cost over it's nearest competitor.
 The carburetOrs are arranged in null tiple, so that each. cylinder draws from two carburetors at the same time The carburetion is so perfect that 1t was found possible to slow the motor to thirty-eight revolutions per min- ,ltc under propeller load a truly re- markablc showing,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
6be MINES of ARIZONA

ment. Then the formation of the Green Monster which has been organized very successfully. Following this is the Dundee Arizona, which lies between the Jerome Verde and the United Verde extension and as stated last week, carbonate ore has been encountered in the development work alpeady accom- plished
 The latest company in the Verde district and now under process of or SaniZation and incorporated is the Verde Combination Mining Co. It's property comprises about 900 acres Q larger portion of the claims being pat ented and adjoins and parallels the Green Monster on the north and lies between the Green Monster and the Verde Extension and the, United Verde
 Tn property consists of about var ious groups outlined into one big solid group with similar geological condi- tions existing as the other above men, toned properties There is between 5000 and 6 900 feet of development work on these various groups with fairly good grades of copper sulphide ore showing in 10 different places One shaft is down to a depth of 670 feet, witE ore showing at 300 feet and . good substantial vein at 630 foot deptE Another 900 foot shaft and an- other 26S feet deep showing small stringers of sulphides. one shaft 26Q feet dep showing about feet of sul- phide ore in 300 foot drift. There also some development on an outcrop which extends for about 1000 feet across the property which shows sub- stantial values il several places that have been sunk upon. At one point feet of ore is exposed with a incl streak of chalcopyrite.
 This latest proposition is being com- bined through the efforts of James NJ l.ayman. wAo is one CT the original owners of one of the groups constitut- ing the Green Monster property and one of it's largest share holders. He has iE association with him several of the most prominent men in business and finance in Pittsburg. including several bankers, manufacturers. and stock exchange brokers as we'll as many AriZonians prominent both in business and mining affairs. together with near ly all the mining fraternity of Jerome and vicinity and many of the share holders of the Green Monster and United Verde extension. Tie Verde combination looks like the next big thing in Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Magma Copper Company

"eSHo SoPPSi Sohte'y
 The annual report Of this company for the year ended December 31. 1915 has just been issued and a summary of its contents is as follows:
 The Magma Copper company owns at Superior, Pinal county, Arizona. mining claims aggregating apprOxi- matcly G46 acres and also owns 13S acres in millsites and other locations.
 The known orc bodies of the mine occur ir {; strong fault Assure filled with porphyry and cutting diabase. quartzite ard limestone.
 The work below the 500 foot level which is in the diabase has shown commercial ore on all of these levels, so that there has now been proven continuous commercial ore from the 500 fCot level to the 1.200 foot level. The extent of the naturalization on the lower levels and the grade of the ore encountered on the 1900 foot leve' indicate the probability of commercial ore continuing in depth below the 1,2O0 foot level. It is also quite probable that in drifting other ore shoots will be found in the Magma Assure which has continued strong in depth and lat crallN. In addition to the copper ore bodies. development work on the lower levels has exposed very good grade of zinc. lead and silver ore. This ore occurs in distinct shoots. separate from the copper ore and. undoubtedly, will be an asset to the company. An addi- tional section will be added to the mill to handle the zinc ore.
 The tonnage of reasonably assured suiptide ore is 90. 900 tons, containing content of 6.65 per cent cooper. 6.75 ounces silver and .029 gold per ton.
 Lead-zinc ore 10000 tons II per cent ziae, lead 4 per cent and- siiYer 10 ounces. Tie equipment is three com partmcnt shaft to the 1.200~f0ot level. Power line 15 miles standard steel tow CTS to the Inspiration Mine, compressor electrically driven. electric hoist cap able of working to depth of 2,20o feet. Electric pumps capacity 200 gall Ions per minute against 800 foot head. Aerial tram 2.600 feet from the mine bins to the concentrator Water con- centration and oil Notation mill of 200 tons daily capacity. Railroad BOA miles from the concentrator to Magma June tion on the Arizona Eastern railroad. From the ore the recovery was S6,- 765 per cent of the copper contents ot the mill feed and S9.324 per cent of the i copper contents of the mine run are treated by hand sorting and milling. , The net production of copper after deduction of all smelling and refining losses was 6.046.459 pounds. The net value of gold and silver contents of the years production was s2OS.65S.34. The i average selling price of copper wa. i 17.91 cents per pound and the average
 cost of producing copper was 6sS: cents per pound.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
CHURCH NOTICES Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 9:45 Morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock; ser mon subject, What is a Christian 9" Rev. Francis Bloy Rector will preside
 Methodist Church
 Sunday school 10 a. m. sharp. Morn inS service at II; subject for sermon, Conditions of Discipleship:" special music. There will be no service in the evening as the congregation will unite in the Federation meeting at the Mesa opera house.
 Christian Science
 Christian Science services will be held in K. of F. hall Sunday morning at II o'clock; subject, Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Golden text, Ps. B: 52. Cast thy burden on the Lord and He shall sustain thee: He shall not suffer the righteous to be moved Sunday school at 9:45
 Baptist Church
 Except for the Sunday school there will be no services at the Baptist church today, the pastor being at the convention at Glendale
 Latter Day Saints Church
 Sunday school at 10:3O. Preaching in all wards at 1915. Special meeting of the missionary class at 300 D. m. in First Ward chapel No night ser vice because of the Temperance Fed cra,ion meeting at the opera house.
 Pentacostal Services Morning service at II o'clock. After noon at 2:30 at residence of Franl
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Stop washing hair! Try this Makes hair glossy, soft
 and Abundant.

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately ooublc the beauty of your hair. Just moisten cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair. taking one sTall strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-in a few min utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft ness, lustre and luXuriance.
 Besides beautifying the hair. one
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Copper Dividends

{. Copper Dividends
 Upwards of $260O0. .00O in dividends will have been disbursod by the cop ners in the first quarter in 1916, end ing March 31. This breaks all records m the copper industry and yet is mere ly curtain raiser to the even bigger dividends in part already ordered for the second and ensuing quarters of tho year, To Dc correct g strictly copper companies pay S26S3S,142 in dividends and earn more than S75.20O = oo1 net profits in first quarter of 1916
 The unprecedented prosperity of the copper industry is reflected by div idepds aggreGating S2G S3S, IF paid by thirtN-two strictly copper producing companies in the first quarter of 191G sn addition s4,SS0,eS7 was disbursed by halt dozen important copper mining smclting companies whose profits are not derived exclusively from copper Eut from other metals as we'll
 These dividends. though the highest to date in the history of the copper industry, by no means reflect even nearly adequately the extraordinary profits of the copper producers In fact the dividends paid during the three months ending yesterday are less than 90 per cent of the indicated earnings of the companies
 The g strictly copper producing companies turned out 4o4S5O 900 n~unds of copper metal during this period at an average cost of SA cents pound. The profits on 26 cent copper, the average selling quotation of the quarter, aggregated s75.291. .120, as against the S26,S3S,172 paid in div idcnds gt $e ''
 The dividend paying. companies in Arizona during the first quarter of this year are shown herewith:
 Arizona" first quarter production of copper. 7,3eO. 900; average cost per 'h loc. Three'mohths' profit s1, 16S ,OOO; Calumet and Arizona 166O00OO h. lAc, $3,071,o00 Iron Cap 75O,OO0 9hc, $121,S7O; Magma 1,7OO,0OO, 7c $323,000; old Dominion G,300. .00O. SEC, sl,l02.500; Phelps Dodge 415OO, 900, 9c s66fo,oe0; Ray Consolidated, 16.1O0, OoO slac. g .656,5O0: Shattuck Arizona, A. 0.00e. 1ac,- sS03, 800. United Globe 3.o0o,0 900. 101.c. s465,OOo: United Verde l2,500000, S1ac, s21SS,50O
 The total dividends to date are as follows:
 Arizona, s21,027,113: Calumet X Ar izona $2439O.S12; Iron Cap s17.750 Magma s360.o00: Miami s7.3S6.34S; old Dominion s6,642 900; Phelps Dodge sSS,- 41O,420; Phelps Dodge sSS,470,42O; Ray Consolidated $5.3S1. .336; Shattuck Ari- zona. s3,325 900; United Globe s3,231.- 800; United Verde, 37,522, ,00O
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Asbestos

W. w. Bass. owner of the Asbestos properties in the bottom of the Grand Canyon and on the north side of the river has bonded his claims to east ern parties and a substantial first pay ment has been made on the option and there is eVry assurance that the pur chase will be consummated by the time specified in the option. The claims have been held by MT. Bass fer q num- Der of years but only annual assess ment work has been performed upon them. up to the present. However it is now the intention to work the prop erty energetically for the production of asbestos, on account of its being in such great demand at this time. The product from these claims have a long clean silky fibre and is considered a very high grade product.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

application of Danderine dissolves eV' ery particle of dandruff: invigorates
 the scalp, stopping itching and fall 1 ing hair.
 ] Danderine is to the halr what fresn
 showers of rain and sunshine are "a vegetation. It goes right to the
 roots, invigorates and strengthens
 them. Its exhilarating. stimulating
 and Reproducing properties cauSs
 the hair to grow long. strong and | beautiful.
 1 You can surety have pretty. soft lustrous hair. and lots of it. if yof | will just get 25 cent bottle oi
 Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try 1t as , directed
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
SEES MASSACRE
 AT SINGAPORE

Britains colonists will be loyal ito the last gasp" in spite of many native uprisings which have resulted in mas far western colonies, according to F. R. Pendleton. foreign representative of the Studebaker corporation, who has just returned from an eighteen months trip in the far east.
 "On arriving in Singapore I was much surprised to learn thai fifty while people had been massacred only few days previous" he said, No word of it had reached the outside world. But l saw the slayers sen fenced and later witnessed the execu- tioE of six of the leaders before a crowd of several thousand people
 The prisoners were lined up In front of the wall The death procla- nation was read. They seemed un- affected, but faced the firing squad as if on parade One vollcy and it was all over. The bodies crnmp.ed and the crowd dispersed. A few days previous twenty-two men had been shot at one time. ea
 "F'of weeks after the trouble ill Singapore, the city was under martial law. The Indian troops are no longe, allowed to carry ammunition for their rifles. and the tcrritorials are con- stantly prepared for any emergency.
 Occasional instances of mutiny ol strife will occur. but nothing serious is expected. as the English still re- member the great mutiny of 1857 ant will carefully prepare against every outbreak
 Mir. Pendletpn declared that little disturbance in commercial conditions was noticed on the trip. Certain lines such as the tourist trade, art paralyzed, but after the first sis months of the war commerce natur- ally found other channels and outlets.
 Hire little salesman at The Re. publican office. A want ad Will set
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
eSh hattuck, C Arizona

A despatch from Supt. Houle of the Shattuck Arizona Copper Go. states assaying : per cent copper, has been uncovered. This ore he reports. is sim by the Copper Queen mine from the S00-foot level.
 Mir. Houle states a flat deposit of s per cent copper, 90 feet thick and 90 feet in length, has been encountered. Ibis Is the most important find of the year The despatch adds that e6 feet of s per cent ore has been found on raise 119.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

\. R. Baker, representing the Key stone Type Foundry spent yesterday in Mesa
 Mrs. M. M Fisher is enjoying a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Fred Miller Mrs. Miller is a resident of Prescott.
 Mr. and Mrs. DeJohn of Tucson and Mr. and Mrs. John Metz are visiting in the Phil Metz home.
 Miss Maud Tong took her pupils for an outing at the Double Buttes yester day
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

for but $1,12O,66g on the 747,113 shares outstanding, or just a trfle over one half of the indicated earnings for the auarter. The company's cash position is very strong and dhere is no call on Miami ,funds-tor any purpose of ex- pans.o1, new equipment or develop ments for some years to come.