davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
Miami Copper Company

enc cent per pound of copper, which approximately represents the amount cr money SO far invested or raised ta dnauce tte company Rad pir
 I .-4at- 0ltlOA
 Considering the enterprise broadly the Miami Copper company is plan ming to expend altogether about S5f.00,000 to produce and market about 6O0,000.000 pounds of copper. This will be done progressively, the remaining amount of the money re- quired being obtained from he sale of copper. If this product is sold for 13 cents. average. the profit will be S24.000000, or about four times ;he original investment. Should the average selling price bc r. cents. approximately 500 per cent over and above the first cost.
 Figured from an investment stand point, average selling prices of 13 and l5 cents per pound for it's prospective metal production should enable Mi- ami to pay S32 or SIS. respectively. on each Of the 749.0O0 shares it Will have outstanding after all it's bonds have been converted into stock.
 Safe Speculation.
 There are three or four stand points from which Miami stock can be considered a speculation. A high CT average selling price for copper during the coming 12 or E years will mean a larger ultimate return in dividends. Improvements in the operating practice, such as cheaper mining and concentrating and the recovery of a larger percentage of the copper in the ore. all of which are probable, will increase the value of the stock. as also would the de velopment Of extensions to its pres ent OCT bodies or the discovery of new ones.
 The Miami is one of the most thoroughly and perfectly equipped mining properties l have ever seen. Knowing of the position, extent and value of its ore body in advance make this possible. No expense was spared to provide labor saving me chanical devices for the rapid, con tinuous and economical handling of it's ore, Its coneentrator is a mag nificent structure.
 When Miami concentration IS Op- trating to full capacity and treating 5000 tons of ore only 25 men will be required to run it's various depart ments. from the crushers at the top to the eoncentrators at the bot tom. This will be equivalent to 12C tons concentrated daily per man.
 The Miami ore body is the thick est and most compact one in the district. It is about 1850 feet long, 500 feet wide at the broadest point, and has an extreme depth Of $50 feet. In one place it comes within 229 feet of the surface There is about 25O,000 tons of ore on the dump. which was extracted from de- velopment openings.
 Underground Work.
 The main working or hOisting shaft is located 500 feet from the rim of the ore body, far enough away 50 that it can never be affected by the caving of the capping. About 93.- 000 feet, nearly IS miles, of under ground development work has been done, almost all in the ore As the ore is mined 1t is dropped into bins jus, above 8 dee1 working
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
They One sno All Praise Newbro' s
 Herpicide.


 They one ano All Praise Nswbro s
 Herpicide.
 If ladies could know and appre- ciate what a delightful hair dress ing Newbro's Herpicide is, they would all have it on their dressing tables. It is the most exquisite toilet article ever used and at the same time one of the most essen tiaI.
 In order to have beautiful hair every lady should regularly apply Herpicide to her hair and scalp, This destroys the dandruff germ. By it the scalp is kept clear of dandruff and the hair stops falling. Herpicide is free from grease. does not stain or dye and possesses an exceedingly delicate and pleasing odor.
 Newbro's Herpieide is just the sort of a preparation that always appeals to a lady of refinement and cultured tastes. There is nothing that can take it's place. There is nothing just like it, nearly like i, or ~just as good"
 All reliable druggists sell and guarantee Herpicide in one dollar size bottles.
 Send 10c for booklet and sample to The Herpicide O., Dept. R, De troit, Mich.
 Applications obtained at good bar. Der shops.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
CLUB HAS ANNOUNCED
 REYES FOR PRESIDENCY

MEXICO CITY, July 26.-HaYing announced as their candidates for the presidency, General Bernardo Reyes and Theodore Dehessa. form CT governor of Vera Cruz for the vice presidency. the Reyista club appears to be determined they shall make the race, notwithstanding Reyes said he would not be a can didate.
 Dr. Samuel Espinoza de Los Mon teros, president of the club. ad- mitted the general had not con sented.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
TWO AMERICAN CADETS
 ARE REPORTED MISSING.

BERGEN. July 26.-Two of the ca dets of the American practice squad ron here have been missing since Thursday. when they set out with an excursion party.
 They were last seen at a tourist ho- tel at Haugustoel and it is feared they are lost in the mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
AGAINST PoLYeAMY.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 25l-The Geor- gia legislature today unanimously passed a resolution calling for an amendment to the federal constitu- ton to forbid the practice of polyg-
 amy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
(By Geo. l.. walker)

Globe, Aria Miami is @ remarkable miuina entofp-se Almoa ihe only
 ert n hiea q reserh'c. e1eh copper. In it's present stage 1t is more like a manufacturing industry. except that 1t has a limited exist ence.
 The element of chance, usually the prime factor in mining, was almost entirely eliminated before Miami be- gan producing copperl It's deposits Of ore, 1S.000.000 tons averaging .2.5S per cent copper, was first blocked out, measured. sampled and largely made ready for extraction; and meanwhile concentrating meth oGs were tried out extensively in temporary or experimental mill. Then some of the best brains in tho mining and concentrating profession devoted months to the task of de- termining just what method of Op- erations and character of equipment were required to get the largest pos sible profit out of the big body Of ore.
 Big Problems.
 Not more than one man in 10000 can realize the scope of these in- vestigations, comparisons of practices and cost, experiments and tests. For illustration. it had to be determined whether the ultimate profit would be larger if system of mining were adopted which would enable the management to recover 90 per cent or the ore in the ground at a cost of S1.50 per ton. or one by which 75 per cent could be extracted at a cost Of 75 cents a ton. proD. lem like this may seem as simple as two plus two; but it is not. lt would take mining. concentrating, construc- ton and financial experts a week to determine a matter of this kind, for 1t would have to be considered from the standpoints of loss and gain, in- vestment and deferred interest, life of mine and depreciation. and a score more of cost and profit.
 I am satisfied that every known factor which will enter into Miami's operation has been carefully anal yzed and considered in all its bear ings. Just how far the management intends to carry the principle of charging off in arriving at the cos. of copper I do not know; but the fact that 12 cents. the expense per ton of developing it's ore. is now being charged against every ton mined, may mean that a proper per centage of the financing, engineering, concentration, power and pumping plants, and all construction costs, are to be so charged of also. If this is correct, it explains Vice President J. Parke Channing's estimate or nine cents a pound as Miami's cost of making copper.
 Question Of Cost.
 As mine operating costs are GUS tomariIy figured. Miami unquestion. ably can make copper for eight cents, and probably less. Assume that it will actually be able to mine and recover S5 per cent of it's ore deposit and extract an average of 40 pounds of copper to the ton, both or which are now quite probable. the gross cost at nine cents, will be s54.00o,000, and at eight cents4s .oOo.- uao. The difCrsuCe is etH1J.HHV or
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
X WHOLESOME SUMMER DRINK
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Superior to lemons or limes-more wholesome and satisfying. Refreshes and invigorates.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
End Bowel Misery
With a 'CaSCaret'
Never any Headache, Biliousness, In
digestion, or ConstipatiOn-No
more miserable days after this.

This is the day Of the. gentle in
medicine. The cathartic pill is old
fashioned. Salts and castor oil belong
to grandmother's time. The modern
doctor deals mildly. Cascarets are eff
fective, yet gentle. They don't irri-
tate or grippe. They don't, like ca
thartics, waste the digestive fluids.
Cascarets do only what some foods
will do, what some fruits will do,
what exercise does for the bowels.
Their action is natural, not artificial
II you live outdoors, exercise a great
deal, and avoid rich foods, you don't
need them Otherwise you do.
The most helpful laxative ever de-
vised is Cascarets. They are candy
tablets, pleasant to take. Then, they
are convenient. The ten-cent box fts
the vest pocket or the lady's purse.
That is a vital point. The time to
take laxative is the minute you sus-
pect that you need II. Don't wait tin
you get home; don't wait till night.
One Cascaret, taken any time, makes
you feel great, and they cost only 100
per box
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Program of Amusenaents for Fourth
of Juy

northeast
north
Virginia
Mt Pleasant Columbia road 10
street. 10
southeast
o'clock
aday Soldiers
car line Athletic exercises
patriotic
Governor Crothers
Nineteenth
and northwest
a celebration.
Butchers Benevolent Loeffers Park
Bladensburg road
Bethesda citizens celebrate in woodmont Nd
Brentwood and Mt Rainier citizens hold at Bart
Brentwood
Heights Brookland Citizens
Association will celebrate o Bunker HILL
District building entertainments in the
Elpse at
le events in the afternoon Potomac Park o'clock
work n a oc
be
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
DEATHS

ADAMs-On Sunday, July ., 1911. at Provi-
dence Hospital. JAMES A. ADAMS
Funeral will be held tomorrow at 3 DIN.
from the residence OF F. c. Prather, 22Ii
Railroad avenue. Twining city.
BURkE-On Sunday, July >. 1911. at a. M,
at his residence, near Falls Church. Va
I THOMAS H. BURKE, in the seventy third
Funeral services at St. James Catholic
Church. West Falls Church, Va, this
James Cemetery. West Falls Church.
IsHAM-on Sunday. July ?, 1911, at las
a. m, JANE E, widow of DR.. l. D. Ish-
am, in the eighty-sixth year of her age.
az Fu neral services at her late residence
ESQ p. m Relatives and friends invited
TO attend
New York and Hartford. Conn.,. papers
please copy.)
KIGGINS-on Sunday, July 2, 1911. at her
residence, 1891 l. street southeast. MAR
GARET VIRGINIA HIGGINS aged forty
five years.
Funeral tomorrow at p. m.
KLoTZ-on Sunday, July 2, 1911. at 1o.ss
p. m, at Sibley Hospital, after a short
but painful illness. CATHERINE We
RoNICA KLoTZ (nee Norton), beloved
wife Of Edward L. Klotz. in her thirty
Notice of funeral hereafter.
philadelphia papers please copy.)
REYNoIDS-Mr. NICHOLAS REYNOLDS
suffocated by gas at 1873 Carrolburg G street rect
southwest, Tuesday night last, was buried
on July l from Undertaken Rhind's estab-
lishment corner OF Second and streets
southwest. His wife, Mrs. Rosa Reynolds
of al45 street northwest, ATTENDED the fu-
, neral, accompanied by her two granddaugh-
ters a brother, and a friend of the FAM
fly Mrs. Reynolds completely broke down.
She was sent home in a special carriage
~ her sfOasr Dr. B. N to attend S
her. 1nterment Of her husband was at Mt.
Zion csmstar1.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Germany's Aim Is to
Force Partition, British
Diplomats Convinced

LONDON. July a-Germany will even.
tually force the partition Of Morocco
This is the Interpretation today of the
most conservative of British diplomats
on Germany's action in sending the gun
boat Panther to Agadir. on the Atlantic
coast of Morocco.
When this partition does come, Eng
land proposes to share in 1t, along with
France. Spain. and Germany.
There is the highest authority for the
statement that both the cabinet and the
foreign office view the Moroccan situa-
ton with alarm, but are hopeful that a
clash OF the big powers may he avoided
England will not act officially until
Germany has had time to explain her
action. There has been no Confirmation
of the landing Of German troops ar
Agadir.
1t is believed that the present i'm
DrOglic is but one of a series that Ger
many will engineer, to get Spain and
France to agree to the division of Mo-
rocco.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
STRIKE Of SEAMEk
BROKEN, BUT SHIPS
ARE HELD AT PORT
Hundreds of Tourists Seek
Way to Get Out of
England.

LIVERPOOL, July 3.-The backbone
OF the shipping strike was broken here
today. although the ships were held up,
unable to leave. A majority of the
strikers obeyed the orders of the labor
leaders and returned to work.
The Cunard liner Carmania and the
Empress of Britain were still unable
to get away from their piers at the APP
pointed time.
Hundreds Of tourists, among them
many Americans, who were scheduled
to sail by the two vessels, joined the
colony OF marooned travellers here who
are trying to get away from Britain
Scheduled to sail on the Empress of
Britain were Premier Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, of Canada, and Canadian
troops.
While the situation was less tense
today, Ill feeling between the two sides
has not been allayed, and J. Havelock
Wilson. threatens to take the seamen's
fight to the floor of parliament, chSrg
ing that the government has not en-
forced marine regulations as to quail
fed crews since the strike went into eff
feet Wilson's contention is that lives
of passengers were endangered by YES
sells sailing with incomplete and incom-
petent crews.
Both sides claim to have won a vic
tory in the strike, although the COM
panies have made wage concessions
which was one Of the main points in the
mems contention.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Five Thousand Pounds
Of Chicken for Fourth

Five thousand pounds of Maryland
fried chicken is mentioned as a luscious
detail of the Hyattsville celebration OF
the Fourth. Governor Crothers will be
there to speak, with all his staff; 100
knights will tilt for the championship
OF Maryland and Virginia and the priv
ilege of browning the queen Of love and
beauty; there will be baseball and dane
ing to the music of five brass bands,
and the aeroplanes which are to fly
from College Park to Washington will
circle the picnic grounds. There also
will be fireworks at night.
The governor and his stan will ar
rive on a special train at o'clock. Su-
perintendent o. E. Darnell, of the Ma
tional Boys Training School, will read
the Declaration of Independence at
o'clock. The governor then will speak
Following, the tournament will be held
The dancing will continue all through
the day and evening. Fireworks dis
play has been arranged for the evening.
Ten thousand people are expected to
be present.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
FRENCH MINISTER'S
REPLY TO KA|SER'S
MOROCCAN LETTER
They Resent the Hint of a
Secret Alliance With
Spain.

PARIS, July 3.-The French cabinet
met today and formulated the draft of
q tentative reply to Germany, relative
to Germany's Intervention in Morocco.
The reply embraces the attitude of
France as regards Germany's move in
sending a warship to Agadir.
In form the document Is an answer
to Germany's representations that this
move was merely to protect German in
terests. President Fallieres was not
present, having left yesterday on an Of
fetal visit to Holland.
1t Is said the French ministry strongly
resents the imputations in Berlin that
Spain and France are in secret agree
ment relative to a new partition Of
Morocco. On the other hand, Germany
Is charged with seeking Agadir for a
coaling station and naval base,
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Gala Day Tomorrow
For Three thousand
German Citizens

The Fourth of July, tomorrow, will be
gala day for more than 10000 German
citizens of Washington who will gather
at Loeffier's Grove, on the Bladensburg
road, for an all-day celebrati ton under
the auspices Of the Butchers Benevo-
lent Association. The twenty eight Ger
man societies of the District will be
represented among the guests of the
Butchers Association, and the program
as arranged will bring to Germans a
celebration typical of the Vaterland.
All sorts of athletic sports, with
events for the children and for men
and women, are included in the list of
events. The chief of the contests will
be a tug-ofWar between the butchers
and the brewery workers, but the list
will include running and jumping races
and gymnastics
The singing societies Of the District
will be represented by large delegations
and will furnish music. Speechmaking,
too, will form part of the program.
These speeches and the musical selec-
tons will be of sort to rekindle pa
triotism for the adopted country of
these citizens.
The day is intended to be a reproduc-
ton of the Deustches Volksfest, popu-
lar for centuries in Germany.
The arrangements for the outing are
under general charge of n. Auth,
George Auth, G. J. Bessler, Adam
Diegelmann, and A. c. Hapmer. The
details are under the direction of sew
eral subcommittee that includes a re-
ception committee, composed of Charles
Graft, J. J. West, George Jaeger, J. H.
Buscher, and Frank Wiggin; fireworks,
Frank Wiggin, jr., and w. Wester-
meyer; decorations. Frank Wiggin,
Frank Buechert, and Frank Ehrniger;
refreshments John n. Auth, George A.
Bessler Adam Diegelmann, and Anton
A. Auth; children's games, Charles
Hess, W. Widmayer, Anton Ostman,
and Chris Rammling; ice cream, A. c.
Hammer and Henry Ehlm; bowling, s.
J. Auth and John Dietz: wurst, H. J.
Auth, John Auth, and Joseph Neuland.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
THRONGS EXPECTED
TO SEE FIREWORKS
IN GLEN ECHO PARK
Many Other Attractions Are
Offered to Fourth of
July Crowds.

Glen Echo Park, which this season is
proving to be one OF the most popular
outdoor amusement resorts in Washing
ton, will, according to present indica-
lions, tomorrow be the holiday rendez-
vous of a record breaking crowd. The
parks first Fourth of July celebration
will consist of fine program of such
great variety as to insure pleasure for
young and old alike.
In the evening an exhibition OF up-to-
date pyrotechnics, representing an out
lay of $1,000 takes place. starting at $50
o'clock For a week the experts from
the factory that plans the famous fire.
works displays for the steel pier in At
lantic City, have been busily engaged
Transforming the spacious lawns 'front.'
ing the Ferris wheel into a pyrotechnic
amphitheater. The lengthy program
embraces twenty-five numbers and in
cludes several novelties that are certain
to prove delightful surprises.
Aside from the fireworks there will be
plenty of diversion from the time the
park opens at noon until midnight. The
cool open-air dancing pavilion, on the
bluff overlooking the river, is certain &c
be center of attraction for the young
New devices in the midway" are
making that building more OF hall OF
laughter than ever. The giant slides and
human roulette wheel provide endless
mirth for the throngs of visitors. The
thrilling ride attractions. such as the
steep dip and the social whirl," all
have hundreds of devotees.
Through cars for Glen Echo leave
downtown on a three-minute schedule,
and the cool ride TO the park adds TO
the wholesome enjoyment to be found
there.
moving DiCture show will be introduced
at Glen Echo, with a complete change of
program each night. Montgomery Coun-
~ Day is to be celebrated at Glen
Echo on Wednesday, July II, with ap-
DrOnriats ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
MRS. WILSON TAKEN
TO NEW YORK ON
NAIL THEFT CHARGE
Woman to Be Prosecuted
There Before Case Here
- Is Taken Up.

Mrs. May J. Wilson, alleged thief Of
money from registered mail, was taken
to New York to answer to charges SIM
liar to those filed against her following
ner arrest here. The young woman
was turned over to the New York post
o1nce authorities on an order issued by
Justlce Anderson, on Recommendation
or United States District Attorney VIII
SON.
The warrant for the arrest of the Will
son woman for the alleged Iarcenies In
New York was issued several weeks
ago, and 1t was deemed best by United
plates Attorney Wilson to surrender
ner before pressing the charges here.
Inc alleged methods employed by the
woman In New York are the same IL is
understood, as those it Is claimed she
used In securing access to the regis
Tered mail matter that she Is charged
with opening in branch postoffice No.
81, In the Campbell drug store at 1859
Georgia avenue. She secured employ
ment In the Campbell store and thus
was able to examine the mail matter.
Mrs. Wilson was taken to New York
on the 12:30 o'clock train this afternoon
by Deputy United States Marshal Rob
inson. The charges against her in the
District will be kept pending until the
New York postal authorities have call
ed her to answer for the alleged offenses
committed there.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
DR.. BUCKLEY LAUDS
TINES ATTITUDE ON
MEXICAN QUESTION
Glad United States Steered
Clear of the Dangers of
Intervention.

In a communication to The Washing
| ton Times. commencing 1t for its stand
| against Intervention by this country in
/ Mexico, when the Mexican crisis was at
its height. DIR. ]. Edward Buckley, writ
ing from Mexico City, SAYS the Ameri-
can residents in Mexico may be grateful
to the good will of The Times and to
other newspapers and certain Senators
who sought to prevent intervention.
He says:
Intervention would have meant war
with Mexico, and 1 find that not the
slightest provision was made for such a
situation. The Americans here had pro-
vided to hold out for perhaps thirty
days against mobs. and there is no
doubt that 400 marines from our ships
could have reached Mexico City within
five days after landing on the coast, but
under such conditions-that is. war with
Mexico-every fortified building occu-
pied by Americans, and under their flag.
would have been considered a point of
attack to fall under the fire of shells If
they refused to surrender.
You may use your own ina gination
as to the proba BILE disposition of the So
000 scattered Americans in the republic.
THE Administration at Washington
did not, in my opinion, use the judg-
ment of a chicken in the military prepa-
rations for q move on Mexico.
The army could have come in from
north, east, west, and gone where they
pleased; but your countrymen and the
English and Germans, who would have
been taken for Americans-what is your
answer?
The one preliminary thing which
should have been done in Washington
and which was not, in view of the
Presidents statement at the close that
tons warranted, clearly sets forth the
fact that Washington did not compre-
bend the field, and was laundering its
way through the controversy"
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Practitioners of
Juvenile Court
Observe Fourth

There already have been two celebra-
lions Of the Fourth of July.
The "probationers" of the Juvenile
Court were the celebrators. The work.
ing children who are on probation cele-
brated yesterday afternoon in the gar
den back of the Juvenile Court. There
were about one hundred of them pres
ent, and they enjoyed the celebration,
which was simple. The children sang
America" and The Star-Spangled
Banner" and three boys, taking turns,
read the Declaration of Independence.
Judge William H. De Lacy, of the
court, talked to them of their duty,
and reminded them of their promises to
behave. He told them they must not
only be sober and frugal, but that they
must remember that honesty included
both refraining from actual thefts and
giving their employers a full measure
of work in return for the wages paid.
Miss Jean F. King, the Rev. Zed
Copp, and John r. Dillon, probation
officers of the court, made brief adj
dresses
The school children on probation had
their Fourth of July celebration with
similar ceremonies Saturday afternoon.