davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L|FELESS, GRAY HAIR
ook Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- nuy darkened. glossy and abundant yith a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- hu. Whenever her hair fell out or ook on that dull. faded or streaked ppearance. this simple mixture was pplied with wonderful effect. By skiing at any drug store for ''Wy- th's Sage and Sulphur Compound 'ou will get a large bottle of this Id time recipe. ready to use, for bout 50 cents. This simple mixture an be depended pon to restore laturaI color and b. auty to the hafc nd is splendid to. dandruff, dry. :chy scalp and falling hair.
 A well known down town drug ;ist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. because 1t darkens D naturally and evenly that nobody an tell it has been applied-it's so asy to use. too. You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw it trough your hair. taking a strand tt a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application r two. it is restored to its natural olor and looks glossy. soft and bundant.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
GREENE CAkANEA DIVIDEND S1 Current Payment Will Not Interfere With Action to Be Taken on the
 March niUiGend

x. Y-The Greene Caranea Copper co. has declared a dividend Of s1 2 share on it's stock. The last paymen' was made on June l, 1914 and was $l per share.
 The dividend is payable Jan. T. tC stock of record January &.
 N. Y.-The following statement was made after the meeting of the board of directors of the Greene Cananea Copper Co. The dividend declared to- day is the dividend that would haV' been paid Dec. l, 1915. had the mine' not been closed down on account of conditions in Mexico. In order that there may be no confusion in the minds of the stockholders a statement is made that this disbursement will ir no way interfere with the action to be taken by the board of directors at the time for< considering the next regular quarterly dividend usually paid abou' March l.
 "'rhe dividend is payable only upon the $lGO shares into which the capital stock is now divided. All stOckhOld CTS who have not converted their hold ings into shares of $10O par value should do so without delay in order that they may receive their dividend promptly
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Mojave County, the Great Zinc Pro
 ducer of Arizona

The report of the Geological Survey conveys to the reader of mining his tory the story of the manner in which Mojave county is building up it's min ing industry and forging to the front as a producer of gold, silver, copper, zinc and lead. Today it's stands at the head of Arizona counties as a pro- ducer of zinc and gold, and at the same time is close to the head as produc- CT of lead, Cochise county now holding first position in the production of sill
 yer copper and lead.
 Two mines in this county-the Col
 conda and the Tennessee-produced last year nearly l5,O00, 900 pounds of spelter, against about 7,000,000 pounds
 in 1914. The value of the entire spel-
 ter production of the state was S2,
 540 900, and more than S2,O00,O00 of
 this is credited to Mojave county. This
 is in excess of all the gold and silver
 produced by the other mines of the county Aside from this, the Tennes
 see mine produced a large tonnage of
 lead, the zinc and lead ores being
 shipped to the concentrating plant at
 Needles.
 The Golconda mine also produced
 gold and silver, it being understood that these vaiues paid for mining and spelter product. It is understood that these values for mining and all other fixed charges against the spelter pro duct It is understood that the entire production of spelter, gold and silver by the Golconda mine for the year is far in excess of S1,OOO,000 and that the Tennessee mine is also credited with more than s1, 1,OOO,0OO in gold, silver lead and zinc.
 These two mines have not been touted to any extent, the management not having stocks for sale, but having | in view the commercializing of the properties. With two such producers | in the gold fields of Mojave county, or elsewhere, they would be touted the ! world over. And yet these mines are l employing many men, and are buying
 machinery and supplies that would make the gold sections sit up and take notice. The Golconda is one of the | most ideal zinc mines in the world. It's | ores are free from all the deleterious basis that make the western zinc ores hard to handle. It is for this reason | that the mine was able to get one of | the best contracts ever offered q pro- | ducing zinc mine in the United States
 and enable it to have a great market all the time.
 It is these two mines that will make history during the year 1916 and to
 which Mojave county looks for a steady 1 production of the two necessary me l tals.
 The Golconda is being equipped with | a Notation plant, which will be in Op-
 eration as soon as it can be connected | with electric power that is now going | out for the Kingman plant. And the l Tennessee is also to be better equipped when the electricity is brought into | that camp.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Great Increase in Arizona

AriZona's mine output of gold, silver copper, lead, and zinc had value Of SSS, S,a5i, ,OO6, an increase of nearly AS per cent over 1914. The increa ses were especially noteworthy in lead and zinc the great change in the price of the metals making q difference of nearly S26,000,000 in copper, $4G0,OO0 in lead and over $2000,0O0 in zinc. The out put of gold increased slightly. but the production Q fsilVer was a record breaker. the output increasing to D. 45S,00o ounces in 1915, a gain of near ly 25 per cent. Arizona is the leading copper producing state and had an output of nearly 450,0O0O0 pounds in 1glj. an increase over the previous year uf nearly, 57.000, 900 pounds, and in Value nearly 26,OO0.OO0 The out pjut Of lead increased 22,272, 900 pounds in 1915, an increase of over IS per cent The production of zinc (spel- teI) increased to HIPS, ,0O0 pounds, an increase of over 2l per cent
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Minino Enoineers Favor New

Mining Engineers Favor New Laws.
 Washington.-It has cost mining companies of the United States ap- proximately $20O, 900. 900 to conduct and fight litigation arising from the apex law, which has been on the federal
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Humboldt Smelter

Consolidated ArIzona Smelling Go. is still d development proposition. The company owns some HOO acres of mineral lands in Humboldt, Arizona. The shelter there had a capacity of some 1000 tons daily and q 400-tOn concentration plant up to last spring, when the capacity was increased. Last June the company was producing at the rate of 6,000,00O pounds of copper per annuam but contracts were let out for an increase in smelling capa
 city which should result in a prOdl:
 ton of lS.G00, ,0O0 pounds per annum It is understood that by Nov. these improvements had all been completed and tie company was ready for start on large scale on that date. The company is just in time, therefore, to take advantage of the high prices for copper of the present time. There are about 100000 shares outstanding.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
1 a PaZ Placers

These placers on the Colorado rlV- CT north of Ehrenburg. which were worked and produced very large amount of gold in the early sixties are about 10 be started up again in an ex- tensive and systematic manner rms time bv the installation of pumping machinery for the purposes Of slulclng the ground The company commenced operations about three years ago put were compelled to cease activities pE inc agent Of the Colorado Indian Res ovation. is acts were upheld by the Land Office at Phoenix and also at Washington, but now the secretary or the interior reverses the decisions and permits the company to go to work and this is as it should be, even if the auriferous gravel was on the reserva- ton, il was affording no benefit to in Montana the benefit of it's research work.
 An essential factor in the success ful application of this process is an abundance of cheap electric power. It is therefore fortunate that in addiSion to the availability of Great Falls as
 reduction center it has the requisite
 power to furnish.
 The plant upon which construction
 was begun this morning and to which
 it is believed hereafter other additions
 will be made will alone require 3O,OOO
 electric horsepower in it's operation
 This power is immediately available from the Great Falls development SC recently completed. To furnish it installation of the remaining two units
 in that plant and the uses to which the power will be applied will entirely consume all of the developed water power in this vicinity.
 This development adds greatly tC
 the ore reserves of the Anaconda com pany. In the past it has been imPos- sible to mine ores of the character ter that can be successfully handled by this process ana to the cOmpany's mines ore reserves of an immediate tonnage will be added. The zinc pro- duced by this process will he excep- tionalIy pure and will be a superior ! product to that ordianTiiy produced al l the other metals nthe ore can be re l csovered.
 While Great Falls benefits largely 1 Butte, where the ore will be mined | and Anaconda, where it is proposed tC erect large concentrator for the pur- | pos of concentrating the ore likewis' i will be benefited. Indirectly, becaus' l of the large character of the business the entire state will participate In thu 1 prosperity of the particular localities mentioned"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Onioksiluer Properties

There is increased activity in the NaZatzaI quicksilver belt at the present time. Chris Martin who owns num- Der of claims in the Mazatzal quick silver belt has started up q retort which he installed some months ago and he has employed two men to take out ore with which to supply the re tort. At an early date a larger retort will be installed. The showing of ore will justify the installation of larger retort. There are several other prop critics in the Mazatzal quicksilver belt which are looking good as develop ment progresses.
 The Bowman and Reynolds property especially areas that were not suspect ed of carrying the elusive metal new prove to contain exceedingly satisfac- tory values. unquestionably the wealth is going to prove that these deposits are the most valuable in the United States
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Phoenicians Interested in Mining

Probably there has been more Phoenix people entered the lists of investing in legitimate mining in terests of late tan ever in its his tory. Many have holdings of stock in the big copper concerns and many have invested in new developments ol prospects. FoI the last few weeks we have mentioned many residents of Phoenix who have recently be- come interested in mining enterprises and probably the latest is Fred T. Bragonier who has taken over the lld "Typhoon GrouP." now known as the Nancy Lee" The property is an old one and aas had a small prospect mill on it for years. The holdings are situated in Secret Pass, Mojave county. about ten miles north om Oatman and is iu the district that holds the attention in gold mining n Arizona today. In this property the croppings are easily followed and run for some distance. The ore DodY is large with a streak of high grade. which the prospectors treat on
 he ground. The men attached to the company are all of the highest stand
 ng and unquestinnahly the under
 aking will be carried forward in as ystelnatic and efficient q manner IS possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

mill returns were below the return eX pected. In other words. the number of tons treated yielded bullion of a much lesser value than should have result ed had the ore been of the average grade of the mines ore reserves. While
 the stock was sagging early in Novem-
 Der, D. C. Jackling, the general mana
 ger of the Alaska Gold Mines company,
 issued a statement in New York which accounted for the discrepancy in the
 returns and which for the first time
 made public the fact that in the course
 of mining operations an intrusion of
 low grade Schist had been encountered
 at point where the management had
 expected to find high grade material
 with which to sweeten up the value
 of the rock sent to the mill. 1t gradu ally became known, although only some weeks later, that the effect of
 the intrusion of low grade schist was much more serious than had been cred ited and that the ore sent to the mill during the month of November aver aged no better than S1 per ton. The company instead of showing a profit as estimated at $l per ton of ore milled on heads running sl.75 was. therefore, ! only in position to make 40 cents per | ton. In other words, the company was | only making 40 cents on it's estimated profits.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Mir. JackIinq's Statement

The advance in the price of the stock from it's par of s1O to the high of S4o l-2, which it reached last April. was largely predicted upon these re- ports officially issued by the companv. The recent fall in the price of the Shares resulted from the fact that the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

statute books at Washington since
 1872. This estimate was made by Sen
 atOr Thomas of Colorado, formerly
 governor of that state. Congress will
 be asked to codify the mining laws at
 the request of the country's leading
 mining engineers, it being the opinion of large number that they should be treated at one time and not piecemeal. The doom of the law of the apex ap- pears written, for it has not friend in the mining profession, nor among gov ernment officials whose duties have to do with the country's interior welfare. | This was evidenced at a gathering of the Mining and Metallurgical society in | Washington a few days ago when the unanimous opinion was expressed that the apex law had outlived it's useful ness. Not only were the engineers present of the opinion, but telegrams were read from B. B. Thayer, vice president of Anaconda; D. C. Jackling, general manager of Utah, Chino and ! Ray Consolidated, and John Hays l Hammond. each favoring the elimina- tion of the apex law from the statutes. 1 A bill favOring the appointment of ] committee of five, to include two min i ing men, two government department i officials and one lawyer. may be intro 1 ulceu Tn congress Tn the nope that 1 start may be secured in remOdeling ! the cOuntry's mining laws, through the 1 committees efforts
 i Engineers favor the abolishing of l the apex law notwithstanding the l enormous amount Of professional liti- igation work il has afforded them but | it is mainly done through the knowl- | edge of the great hindrance to mining
 | that has been caused through such liti-
 gatiOn. It has closed mines down for years and often enough the whole val
 ues ot the properties have been fritted
 away in law suits. Mining today de-
 mandS the repeal of this law. How
 could it be exercised in relation to our
 large low grade deposits today. Mex
 ico is ahead of us in this law all
 claims are located with vertical side
 lines. The problem has been discussed
 for years, but will it ever be settled |?
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
0be MINES of ARIZONA
Oatman

After passing through numerous of quartz from a few inches to 3 12 feet in width that have yielded vary
 ing values, the south crossccut on the 40O-foot level Of the Big Jim, at point l45 feet from the shaft, disclosed few days ago the hanging wall of it's main vein, supposedly the eastern extension ofthe great Tom Reed-U Unit ed Eastern ledge Since the eXpOsur, of the hanging fal the crOsscut Ina: been advanced more than 25 feet into the vein without giving any indication as to when the footwall will be re- vealed Grab samples taken from the faca of the crOsscut for the distancc it has advanced have returned values of $SS9 to $5865 and $1l203 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

This department is under the 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- gardine legitimate enterprises shall find place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in- dustry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
sHATTUCK ARIZONA COPPER
 COMPANY Dividend No. 1 and Extra Dividend
COPPER
No. 2.

4 dividend Of fifty (50)) cents, and an Extra Dividend of fifty (5Oc) cents per share on the capital stock of thls company have been declared payanIe Janaury goth, 1916, to stockholders of record at the close of business Decem- Der 31st. 1915. Stock transfer books will he closed from January lst, to 9th 1916. hOth days inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
A Iaroe Zinc Plant

The following articles is from the Butte Miner and gives a very interest Ing account of the new zinc plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
TRUSTEES SALE.
TruEtaln aala

Trustess sale.
By virtue OF Deed ~ Trust made
b. Nasdslena ~. Nss6itt ana Il. > Nes-
bltt. her hus band. TO r. r. Mcneil as
trustee. dated the 2sth day OF July. 1913.
and recorded IN the ofnee Of the clerS
OF the county court OF ohio County.
west virginia. in Deed OF Trust Book
80. lve. page SVI. 4 Will sell a. pubic
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY sTH.is16.
comm encihg at 10 o'clock a. m. al the
north 'front.' door Of the court house OF
sald ONO County. the following de-
scrioed property. that Is 10 say:
A certain piece or parcel OF land stu
ate IN the city OF Wheeling ohio Coun-
". West NirgtpiA. ana BENG portiOn
one tfl) IN Joseph Caldwelis Addition
10 the said Clty OF Wheeling and
bounded and described as follows: Be-
ginning at point In the West line OF
lot numbered torty-onc tf1D On MCCol-
loch street (formeriy Coal street, about
twenty eight tzol feet south OF the
NorthWest corner OF said lot numbered
kVFty-one l4l) and IN direct line with
the center OF the division wall OF the
double brick dwelling mouse situate
thereon, thence IN AN casteriy direction
through the center OF sSid divison wall
IN a direct line 10 the East line OF said
lot numbered forty-One (slD. thence
south, WIN the last line OF lots num-
percd Forty t4o) and torty-one (si). "a
Instance OF forty (4UJ feet. thence West.
IN direct line To the West line OF lot
NUMBERED Forty l4Ols thence North. with
tne west inc OF lots numbered rorty
lfvl and Forty-one O4iD. a distance or
forty t4ol feet 10 the place OF begin
hihs- heing the same property conV ey-
"a 20 the said AGgdalena n Nesbitt
% Margaret Schreiuvr and sbaud. By
oeed Gated March 2sth. 1913. and record
"a an Tie uftice Of the clerk OF the coun-
- ,"uft or ohio County. West Virginia
m h.ei Book No. lfJ. page 1928.
TERMS or SALts.-Oue-third OF the
purchase money or 50 much more as the
fHrch@scr may elect 10 pay. cash IN
hahd on The day of sale. ana the residue
ln "" equal lnstallmcnts. payable re-
sPccuNeA "a siN months and twelve
months from The day OF sale. with In
ttfest, the purchaser giving his nego-
uauio prohissorl notes Tor the defer ed
payments. the legal title being retained
a. further security until ali OF the pur-
eh0sr money shall have been paid.
r. Il. MCNEIL. trustee
W. 4. Wickham. Auctioneer.
jail 2-l9-1S-f-o-9
The above sale is adjourned until wed
nesaay. February 25rd. 1915. at the same
time and place.
A. 2. MCNEIL, Trustee
f-lg-Z1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
CHICAGO NOW HAS
A NEW SCANDAL

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Charges that
Mrs Page Walter Eaton had paid
over part AT her semi-monthfy salary
as superintendent OF the bureau OF
social surveys to her official superior.
Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe head OF
the eity's public welfare bureau. stir.
red political circles today
The allegation that the money thus
paid was to 20 10 the relief OF Mrs.
Margaret r. MivelaZ. widowed sister
OF the wife OF Mayor William Hale
Thompson centcred attention on the
Mayors official and private family.
In addition Mrs. Eaton asserted that
she had been subjected TO the dicta.
ton OF Fred Lundin. former congress
man, Campaign assistant and political
adviser Of Mayor Thompson. and that
on her refusal to speak against
certain aldermen not in favor with the
city administration she had been told
BY Mrs. Rowe that Mr. Lundin would
not like II"
Mrs. Eaton has long been a prom
inent member Of various women q
organizations. and Mrs. Rowe. though
less active in women's circles. holds
one OF the most important positions
granted to any woman in the state.
Investigation Of the charges will be
begun Friday by a council committee.
Mrs. Eaton's specific charge was
that she had been Obliged 10 pay $50
a month from her salary OF $1,000 a
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
COUNTY INVADED
By POLITICIANS
CANDIDATES ToR NOMINATION. To
S<AfL OFFICES ARRIVE IN
CIEY.
oshe1E Are Expected roday.-Aii spea.
EneourAgtngly or Their Can
didacios.

Politics will be abuzz in Wheeling. to-
Gay. Many politicians. Including s-v.ral
s.ners are expected in today for the
America First dinner at the Market
Auditorium.
Judge Ira r. Robinson came here from,
al oh 70 be present at the America
lfst dinner TN Eevcning and to spend
me day In this county lie expressed
Z" u iinself as being eminently pleased viii a
,. ~ .sunl1acy Tor the Republican noml-
n~lion Tor Governor.
hon Thomas W. Fleming. candidate
4or the nomination Tor Congress from
Ne FIRST district is here. having arriv-
"a early yesterday afternoon NJ elem
'us goes upon me theory OF anerso,,,l
touch with the voters. and il rs his ia
ienuou 20 make an effort to meet them
ga he expressed himself optimizflc ally
'n the situation.
Hon. W. T.. Hite. candidate for the
domination Tor United states senator.
Yes IN the city all DAY yesterday. and
MI VII Ie here today and tomorrow. at
..at ne vas meeting with the greatest
"i reimbursement.
bon. r. l.. Long. candidate for the
ugiiiiil' Won Tor auditor. arrived In the
~ lt-ivtday and IL meeting a number
OF voters Mr.. Long said TO an Intelli-
tencer reporter last night that his candi-
uhcy looked good and that he H. NON
derfuliy encouraged ny thc general sen
buent over the state
Hon. a. Il. Moore Of New Martinsyille
VINO - also a candidate for the nomina-
uon Tor auditor. Is in the city. having
atIlNed yesterday. lie spoke OF MS
Ssndidacy IN the same manner as ala
Mr.. Long.
Judge J.. L. Whitten. and Hon. r q.
Rider. candidates for the nomination for
1Itorney general. are still Ia the city.
ihey nave been spending several davs
mere meeting voters. and also taking
- me situation with local leaders.
Moundsvillo.