davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
BIC REDUCTION |. PLANT FOR TWO OLD MINES
WOLF-ARIZONA COMPANY TO REVIVE McCABE AND GLADSTONE; 200-T TON MILL IS ORDERED FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

As the result of an exhaustive test ing of tailings and ores from the Nc cabe and Gladstone mines, with re- turns that have established the meth cd to be applied in treating those pro- ducts, the Wolf-Arizona Copper Co. has decided to construct at once a 200-ton Notation mill. This important announcement was made yesterday by w. (. Thomas, the consulting engi- neer, who left yesterday for Salt Lake City, where the plant is to be pur- chased and shipped to the mines.
 Mr. Thomas stated that the testing was thorough, and the type of reduc- ton works to be installed had made a recovery that was satisfactory. He leaves later for New York City, where he is called by the board of directors for final consultation in getting the mines in action forthwith An elabor- ate plan of development was decided upon some time ago, when testing the dumps proved satisfactory.
 Previously the upper Gladstone workings were unwatcred and ore conditions in old levels that were cx- tended proved surprising. A desir- able asset of the Wolf, however, is the big tailings dump, accumulated from the mill runs made many years ago, which reached over 10000 tons. the average values being SC per ton in gold Under plans decided upon it is quite probable that the Gladstone will be the main operating point in min ing, and later the McCabe is to be un- watered and underground conditions examined. The new operators have set aside large development fund, and these two historical gold proper ties will in a short time be tceming with activity similar to that which prevailed in the carly '9Os. The re- viving of these mines is one of the most important developments to take place in many years in that field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
SILVER PROP
 ERTY IS SHAPING UP
(From Fridays Dailyl

Returning Tuesday from an inspec- ton of the Silver Chief holdings in the Lower Hassayampa district, Colin Emerson. a principal of the company recently formed to operate this prop erty, stated yesterday that work will begin carly in September, weather conditions at present being unfavor- able to the establishment of camp. Four are interested in this undertak- ing, all being from Nebraska, and eight claims are owned, three having been purchased last Fall from Mexican of Wickenburg.
 Mir. Emerson states this movement is due to silver reaching an attrative quotation. and this character of min 'ng being desirable for people of limited means. The Silver Chief was named in honor of William Jennings Bryan, one of his relatives being in tcrcstcd, and whose pronounced stand in political life as bi-metalist. Is consistently remembered by his friends of the Silver Chief. Mrs. Emerson is accompanying her hus- band on the trip to Prescott, and in a few days they leave for the coast, to return later. A hoist and other equipment is to be purchased in Los Angeles. and Thomas Burke, of Lead vile, Colo, Is to take charge of oper- ations-
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
ID BE RESPONSIBLE
 FOR NUMBERS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

U hat the operation of the draft is to be partly made a duty incumbent on the registrant. and how the regis trant can satisfy the claims the gov ernmcnt has upon him are explained in d bullcting of information, issued by the provost marshal general, a copy of which was received by the Navapai county exemption board last night Just as the law made it the duty of the young men between 2l
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
SHAME PRICE BOOSTERS

WASHINGTON. July 15.-A list of food prices in London hotel were read 10 the house by Congressman Madden of Illinois to show that steaks imported from America arc selling for less in England than here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
TUNGSTEN CAMPS
 ARE AGAIN ACTIVE
CFron Wednesdays Daiiy)

tFrOm w euneSQay Ddily'J
 The lively demand in Eastern mar kcts for tungsten at S20 per unit IS re- sulting in a pronounced revival re, gently for this metal and several camps in the Eureka district are again active John Burris, who returned during the week from his holdings, reports that shipping will soon be re- ,umcd, and production has reached quite a heavy tonnage already. It Is believed that market conditions for months to come are not only per mauently established, but future de- mands will show higher price than has prevailed in many months. It is m anticipation ot a healthy demand for this rare mineral that many mines are again becoming active.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
STRIKES COSTING
 ARIZONA HEAVILY
(From Fridays Deii-.D

With the strkc-inciting cloqucncc of the |. W. W. in full swing and the fond hopes ot German propagandists to tie up American mining industries a deplorablc reality, serious thinkers in touch with the labor situation in Arizona today are beginning to figure what the present copper mining strikes are costing the people of this State
 What the disorder will cost the United States and the allied cause as
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18

whole may only be estimated with certain degree of accuracy, for na-
 tions at war must have copper, and the curtailment of the supply for any | length of time Is too serious detri-
 ment to be expressed in dollars and cents. But the loss to Arizona in taxes may be definitely computed.
 One hundred thousand dollars a week is the amount kept from the State treasury by the strikes now go- ing on, according to one estimate. That figure is based upon the taxes the copper companies would pay for the privilege of taking ore out of the ground If they were operating full capacity. The tax payments are com putcd upon the tonnage Of copper produced and the price received for it.
 It has been estimated that under normal conditions, Arizona's produc- ton this month would have been ap- proximately 90,00OO00 pounds. This amount has been more than cut in two by the strikes now in progress, with a resultant loss of more than S400,000 to the State in taxes. The business men, the farmers, and the cattlcmen will have to dig down deep into their pockets to make up the de- fcit in the revenue of the common wealth, for it takes money to conduct the business of State, strikes or no strikes.
 Then too there is the general bus mess depression that cannot be dis pelled as soon as the men go back to work. Merchants will lose heavily in the districts affected, for without their wages, the mass of laboring people cannot buy ordinary commodities. Manufacturers of mining machinery and equipment all over the United States will feel the pinch, and there are few in any way connected with cop per mining, or with Arizona, who will not suffer from the sudden retrench- ment
 Another thing, aside from the monetary side of the question must be considered The mines now shut down on account of the strikes could not get back into efficient operation in less than two months if the men were to go back to work tomorrow Some of the companies could not get back to their normal working condi- tions within five months.
 In addition to the 46,000,000 pounds of copper a month withheld from the nation by l. w. w. activities in Ari- zona, 22,000,000 pounds month are seriously threatened by impending labor troubles in this State.
 The striking Arizona miners are probably losing the highest wage op- portunIty that will be available tor some time. The Bisbce wage this regulated by the price of cop per in June is S5.S5 day, undoubtedly an extraordinary price to pay for la bor The strike call of last week at Bisbee incorporated a demand for S day.
 What will be the ultimate outcome of the apparent design to cripple America at war, Is question that is troubling public officials. l. w. w. leaders are said to have threatened one strike after another to gain their ends, while copper companies declare the demands upon them are out of the question. Meanwhile the nation waits anxiously for the crisis to pass
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
KANSAS TORNADO

PITTSBURG. Kas., July l3. - \ tornado tonight struck the village oi Kirkwood. hve miles southwest of here, injuring several and causing much property damage All wires are down and definite infoTmation is lacking.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
WHAT NAVY PAYS ITS ENLISTED
 MEMBERS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The marine branch of the service is no better paid than the military-in money The other day the Journal Miner explained the pay system in the army, contrasting it with the de mandS of the I. w. w. Here is the way the navy pays its men-giving them, of course, free, their food and lodging:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18

All chief petty officers with per manent appointment receive S7 a month and allowances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18

Chief Ouartermasters ....... $500 Chief machinists' mates ....... 77.0
 Chief electricians ......s..... coco Chief carpenters mates ........ $500 Chief water tenders .......... $500 Chief printers ........... 66OO Chief storekeepers ......... $500 Chief yeomen ............ 66OO Chief pharmacists mates ..... 66OO Bandmasters ............ 57.2O
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13

TIE civil wax He & S-vzTs1 eT two
dzr,grssrs. Mrs FAY G-E ana Hiss
Narde NcAIfstsr, and ore gra-1c1fll..
Mildred Grim
Rev T. z Gray. pastor Of tss Gun
gTega.iJ1al caurri- contacted Ehs
| funeral services Of Mrs Ezra Boob
Field from her late hC-s IN TIE cas-
va-t OF lowe az 700 o'ssocI Wssosz
day afternoon. Burial Was Ea1e L
the family lot In the east ce-sssy.
AZ the NJ. z church Noz5ay. A =
tarestinz meeting T1s sslG u Ees
interest Of missionary .crA Rev W
s. Moore and . utsztooa-T t-cG
foreign feds. gsvs actresses AZ The
services. Afternoon sr1 sT.Et-E
There ras . good and a91reclztfrs
Audience
Kenneth. soc OF Trs and Mrs A :.
ruSrin. was bora a. ArTzia- Tr7E-
ing, December q, Isf6 Ar- AID Mrs.
Iuxriu we're residents Of Salem ee-
fore locating IN wFo1tng
yrs AIto-a Douglas -zA called
from Denver. Colo b. the sz-fsoCs II
ness Of her sister. Mr. Era ao'os
Field
yysz G. 4 Ptsrs sats-sstzss a.
Ladies .it society os the C1-Eszz
t:onzI church AZ = ks1St1g1cl FrtlaT
afternosl-
Frank Rock z--tT=1 rul Virgins
Frdsy. He ~as called here hT tie
death O. his sister. N-x Ez Ecos
Field
John RazsoFra and ,azlE 5szarsst.
Thursday TO kDczss II southern Cali
,orliz-
Nrx C s Andersen ot Ns= LocSs1-
ras TUESDAY guest ot tE trend
Nrz- H @. SzaTszS
Mrs Levi Spray s1cTss q Ttst-
NTH her brother J. " Rhode t-uE
EecSzk- Iase -seE
Eed Ho.soz cane aE Azsx 20
attend ne tE-e-sl o ais E-cle- James
Ectso1
Miss 1rsrT Bee-T s boone cCC us
s-s1~ rsl.rsvss n Curi-E1r- Oatc-
George waits. q Yates Cater.
Es was 1zszcsL1 nzzsz>sz
Esr~ last ~ssx
vNs- g-o-E-y L ne soz1Ssass par
Ior.
Rev. = & pod -1s oTs- tC- NJ.
FEsAsa1t Tess6zy-
r@ 2 70 4 oic5<sck Ss-z-1av AT
e-aocc- n ne hone &C NJ And Mrs G.
I D. AzhEssz~ their Slaughter Sarah
cezse-zses kr eighth htEteAy ami
rsnr Dr. e-seE.atztax . large EH
e<- cs bar fssee6a TIE yuZzE.Es
lad . Sosr tine rsxyE.g Ur1O2a
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13
SAVE YOUR HAIR
|. AND bEAUTIFY It
|. WITH 'DAnOER|NE'
SPEND Is cENTsl pANoRuFF
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT.
TRY THIS. HAIR GETS sEAUTi-
Full, WAvY AND THICK IN
EEH MOMENTS

II you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and IS radiant
with life. has an incompatible soft
ness and is Aufy and lustrous. trg
Danderine-
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair. besides ii tmrne-
diate!y dissoFres every particle OF
dandruT: ron cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair If you have dand-
run. This destructive scuf robs the
hair Of lis lustre, its strength and its
very life. and II not overcome It pro
Juices a feverishness and itching OF
The scalp; the hair roots famish.
loosen and die. then the hair fails
out fast.
your hair has been neglected and
Is thin faded. dry. scraggy or too
|oiiy. get 25-ceat bottle OF REoTi-
ton's Dandsrf1e at any drug store or
toilet counter: apply little a.
|oirected and ssa minutes after yoI
VII say this vas the best Investment
you ever made.
We sincerely be1ieTe, regardless o.
Everything else advertised, that II
you desire soft. izztrous. beautiful
7-d I-ss o. 5t---o d77drr---lo
tching scalp and no more falling
10. you .-s.lst Use h1oelEoas 21z-
1ertne. IL eTeut1zIiy-why NOT 1oTe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13
'cASCARETSS' FOR
YOUR BOWELS If
HfAOACHi, SICK
EOS slE1SSsESSs SS1 EEE&TH
COLDS INDIGESTION AND
CONSTIPATION
ENJOY LIEF ZEgES YOUR LINER
AND SoeELS TONIGHT
AND FEEL FINE
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13
HOPE TO CARRY
ROAD PROGRAMS
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13
ROMA

IONA
MTSCA-TNE Esn 1s--sT 10
C5sF os lEgscs-5-s. Iowa. Sss1e ec1ss'
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Is cc-zsccSCc wEth Tie rsg-Ir cry
election
CuNB-s JUNCTION. Iovs
Feo. t5-Crs@s1s -C-ge5c1 PecEl.
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sIcrc-v n m IeEa tGEl Ea ksc-
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13

WAS FIRsF USED IN II


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Mrs. EszT E.1asS~ II Washington ~
q azsssss. as.s- LIS Es.szs-
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et-ssvrx. sEa-asarvss ami s1szEls Er Las
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13

TUned Press Leased wSrs Se-tce
CHICAGO, Feb ES-AFnsrz "
faa-c,sfsst5- - LIhs-1vT-T=. N !
Gsz Ar-s-saz- kas offered rs
trained Red Cross dogs azi hEzss-
=, eas Cciae. Sz-sS IN case cf raj
For rez-s ~ las trained and h-s<.
Red Cross dogs. as bobby H:
c-cest-el As--5ales and Gl"a 20
rsce docs ca soifo- scents. crt
--o roc-s-s ua7- AID Do zazy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13

ECni-s,s Press LsSSz5 VIE Ss-Escs-s
WASHINGTON, Feb 1G-TSe-s
vii - r,sz-y q sc,s b-RSsu H-ass Xxi
rr-s E-| E-AS-a-E G%G1C-CS 81 E-SS1-
CS-1 y -2>-- S$S%Ee EzZ1EZSz- TS-
ets after zl DsSpsss [hs szr< that
as- q SAs s--tv = c- tie NeyScaz
border Nxsa- General EZsA L Scott
1-5 -x-SSzl. has o-GsosS rs. al
x@T ans 1Avr co-t5EEslss p-s1z
<>s- t-l dress zzEsc-Es
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13

Szsgex-S -. : xeZEzC-sso ts--sr. I5E-
S-E -E-ss LIES Essr ot-Ag8scs1- IVES
sSc- vice 7lG r-rS.2alT Es-SFir
zoz75RG YESTERDAY ~ Ms ste s.
TIE <@S2e1 70 : t2ZEy -ow, n ~AfeS
Il 3 said k,oSN IN 70 cSEacs-1 -socc-s
T. 1ssscEs rse wis hes-E sas S1isSs-.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13
'>.>>>>>>>>>e>~
SALEM
800 80

The funeral services over the -
aains Of George NcAiistsr we're co1-
ueted by Rev J. E Ward. pastor q
ne ". E. church. al the home ot NJ
mo Mrs J. A. Grim. Tves6ay 1s-er-
oon- Taterment vas made Ia lie
past cemetery. The deceased rAs
ged eighty TeAfs. seven uo1fh. and
n t1yT ard v7S v-%=-1E- .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13
ILLINOIS

MOUNT STERLING. FRe. 13,-sfzss
pz---t--faI Errco-- VIC vs. horn 1sar
Ec1-- S-sEGS, -S-s cAI- sevs--T
nine ysa-s sEc. Efss3 s@-a Tss-s-@S2r-
She Ind aI-zvs lived II Iris c,c--Ec-
t--
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13
MISSOURI

CHAIR ESTOS- No E-sHC +r-Tc
E-Svs-1 v-css5eis Ea-- S=5-E E,scs -
The -S-Azs 5-siCs- E13EA CROSSES tie
MISSISSIPPI -tTs- 1soTs lis CcOfE-
Al sa55l--ll SIS C sLcss- -a-
hss been sascs1 csa- the s--2c-1-s-
Rensselaer, 81 Going - Nc--os
CSzy toz- Es1-s ago
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13
Sudden Cold.
Look outfits
dangerous
~
CascARAEQylNlNE
49,

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S0-Szse- So. sgy - ezrs- 10
cH=--, E>zeask-- Ecl
C-s SscsSs II "a a-@-, =
SsTS. MccTT sEx = = - Ok
-ee rsr-e box ~ BED Ls9 x1a
~ ELS rccs c. IS 60
AAx5 p1G SGS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13

JEFFERSON C--I- Mo- Fea- IL
-a ss-s-s rpaSx css-rss his
Tcst 20 report szvo-aoiy toGc--vE
tie Es-ss ro4s Nil c-sG-s-z 5 SAFE
rEHr cuz-Ssssc- TIE hi r2ssst
IA rl-Ss ErSsT
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13

NONEOG CITY. No Tso- nv
: EE-p.si - ya&-s ct6 6isss here
Tss1s-zy- Ee EIs horn II 81 Ls,-11;
ccz-ST an tor -ors SSx- SsEr years
-zs r-SsG II 1As s-s-s- beginning
v-aes5ee s. ROrsco--- A-s- going e
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-13

NAETVCLE. No Feb -&-Nrs
O 4 GE-o-s -zs v1ssee: o. trial !,
tas c-t-t-s, cc--1 here Ec5xy o. n
casrxe oS E--S killed Mrs FL
S,f.s. 80. see declared I'D Dee,
--i-,r s-ss-ilT VIZ Gs-c-ss hs
E-=sa-i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-27
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches

This trouble commonly called "aick
hea1aehe,f is said n bc ave 10 tleroteutlon
~ urea IN the system. often ms stated that
poor condition 40 the blood IA "a rhuse d.
these headaehes or that II isa nervous CON
llliOh' and 10 certain cases % doubt this
is tine.
Where treatment is demanded. It IL moro
lpf tl9 pain iAan anything else. and Dr
a. y Scbelisrhmidf Of Louisville. has found
1Hli khuuh tablets i1 FIVr Uf0Wlf 4=.f
tailsiactory relief. Rest tl0uld b. lfisf.f....
upon" be SAYS. and the patient shua.l a.
10 bed. darken the room, and all tle aJfrn.
lants and family should hc as 0uiei e4uas.
si0le. An emetlc Will sometime shorten
the attach. The bowels should be- Kept omen
ana hot ban and thorough rundown
with eoarse towel. often rive aratffal
relef. Two ann-kannla tablet. whaa the
hfHl signs appear, viii usually prevent the
hhack. During an attack ono tablet every
honr or two VIII shorten the attack au1
relieve the usual nausea and yomtihr.n
These tablets NAV be obtained az Oh drug.
Eists- Ask for AK Inblcta They are also
askoelled for nervous headaches, neuralgia
aud all painE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-27
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE THIS MAN
THE GOLD MEDAL

Let folks siepon your feel hereafter;
wear hoes a size smaller il you like
for corns win never again send electric
sparks of pain through you, accordil;
TO this ncnnati authority
He says that a few drops Of a drug
called freezone applied directly upon
tender, aching corn. instantly re-
lieyes soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right ont
This drug is sticky ether compound,
but dries at once and simply shrivels
up the corn without in1aming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue
Il IS claimed that quarter Of an
ounce Of freezonc obtained at any drug
store will cost very little but is snfi-
Gent 10 remove every hard or soft corn
)r ealus from ones feet Cut this ont,
specially ii you are woman reader
who wears high heels,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-27

Probably those fellow, who are
holding million bushels OF pofa.
toes and more million bushels of
wheat, are not so mncl % sfW-
pathy witt 49, saffcnne- A tAeir
fcll Jw citizens Is lu frar tha tIay
have oycrstaycd their market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-27

the Fairies we're
III about
"IIe wes toss
Ing the branches
Of the trees aud
singing in the
cold, frosty Dir,
Tll sing and
blow.
a" And play with
the snow
" For the Winter
"a here.
" THE Time Of
good Creer
d" You're quite
right. Mr Wind
said the voices Of
the little Fairies.
MS the time of
saE yl~.rw nnl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-27

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