davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
WARREN DISTRICT LOOKING
+. FOR GREATER ACTIVITY NOW
Much Satisfaction Over Settled Firm Conditions Since
the Election Which Is Expected 10 Help All Indus
tries--C. and A. Continues to Encounter New Ore
Development of the Copper King by the Queen
GOOD PROGRESS On SHELTER AT DOUGLAS

past mining Warren
Indications aed
prssidenisl expected now
SIN further mining sDssy j
f S s and eat me ne Tst famous district " me wi" be one OF
wilson ss Ss ss s a be rnes @ 9S
market but the decnes they pophesisd failed 70 Datere The
election selling Which naturally resulted declines though none
ent after election Last Wednd the arGet Opened up and continues
sady Gg strong There n ndoa1n o. sgy T RsaE Gi
me condition is pngreeeGned There every indication Of eonH
therefore
strikes the G A Development
King by the property and probability of starting ship
the announcement or the IN the local field
,,. ss S . sss
and The cbprn now going Town n tne second hole and has reached
depth Of SEQ feet In addition to drilling here is being tut in
tunne from the ofrocf into ecopper King country
n ao3 n rt o " ar fa eRp s9g
anne DEFINITE es% In 1s OF atip OF @ @
and then droppnS it. rheFeae numerous Tno are
who believe that with the Of the mine by the big com
@ ss s "q thereto % Ss ads the
New ores Strikes.
these the Oliver and The otr the junction This P,0ps S o.
expected bodies encountered there have
Of last week in this shaft o9,hs o level onrro, o week
has not been determined
regularity The Of lime and goT9hy
that mining here
carried yeryd definite lines
shipments the
Douglas might be expected to
the completion SamPlns
that those works
would begin the day
notification 1t was
at the saphs
work would be early thisweek
The work of construction of henew and smeer at Do-a
when the begua January and there
probability
contemplated completion
of
OF
In
MoezumG
which
in
September
In
smelling which
will he increased to
rebels all
on
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

Confined on Page %
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
WISCONSIN Y. N. c, a.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. s-Eau
Claire is TO entertais during the re
maiBder OF this week the thirty-sev-
eDtb annual convention OF the Wis
consln Young Mems Christian ssso-
Citations. DELEGATES representing this
city and college branches OF the organ.
izatioD in all parts Of the state arrived
today to attend the gathering. PROM
inent speakers viii Re beard and all
branches Of the association work win
be discussed during the several days
sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
CONSUL sImpIcH AT noeALEs

NOGALES, Ariz-. Nov. Frederick
Simpich has arrived in Nogaies. Mex.
10 take the position as United States
consul. recently vacapted BY Alexan-
der Y. Dye, who resigned to accept
position with the Phelps-Dodge PEG
PIE. Mr.. Simpich's family viii arrive
shortly and will reside in Nogsies.
Arizona. with Mr.. Simpich This has
been rendered necessary through the
fact that there Is not one residence
which can be secured in Nogales.
Mex. suitable for the residence of
the United States consul and permis-
sion was recently granted to former
consul Dive 20 live on this side OF the
line maintaining ofices only in No
gales. Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
BIsBEE ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TO- 1912
Copper roductionin Arizona; IL
Shows Largest Output in History

the district has ranked among the inn
portant copper producers of the coun-
try To the close OF 1911 IL has pre-
duced a total of 379.300, 600 10 of cop
per. or 2l3 per cent OF the output Of
the country, since 1915. and los per
cent OF the output of the state IN
total production the district ranks
seventh in the country and third in
the state. Important production be-
gan in the Miami section In 1911 and
this section OF the district viii con
tinue to grow in Importance.
The ores ia the Globe end OF the
district vary greatly in copper con
tent. the grade to be treated at any
given time depending largely on the
possibility Of profitable treatment. In
general, ores of as low grade as can
be handled with reasonable profit are
mined During 1911 the ores OF the
district yielded about 3.35 per cent OF
copper. with atout 24c. in gold and
silver per ton. The mines of the dis
trict produced $50. 40S tons of coneen-
tratins ore yielding an average OF 20
per cent copper and l22702 tons OF
smelling ore yielding an average of
about per cent copper. The Old Do
minion smelter was the only reduction
plant operating in the district during
the year. The district is served BY
the ella Valley. Globe AZ Northern rail
way. a branch of the Southern Pacific
The Old Dominion and the United
Globe mines were the largest produc-
ers during the year. The average
grade OF ore mined and treated by the
Old Dominion company for the past
two years is shown below. Grade OF
ore mined and treated by Old Domin-
ion company, Arizona. in 1911:
Percentage OF copper
1911 1910
Average smelling ore ...- T.75 7.S5
Average concentrating ore $50 34S
Average of ore mined and
treated ......--.. 5-S+ 90
Gold and Silver Found
The average cost Of refined copper
for the year was 9.l5c. per pound. The
United Globe mines produced llO.a7s
tons of ore. yielding S,523,433 b. of
copper. 1859 OF. OF silver. aud S75.9
OF. OF gold.
In the Miami end of the district
the Miami and Black Warrior mines
were the only important producers.
The Miami Copper Co. began produc-
ton in 1911. the first unit of the mill
going into operation March 10. At
the close of the year Ave units were
in operation, and the. sixth was near
ly equipped. The entire plant will
have capacity OF about 5000 tons
per day. The result OF milling opera
tions for the year are as below.
Milling operations OF Miami Copper
Co, Arizona, il 1911:
Ore milled. tons ...... 445.O63
Percentage OF copper in ore .2+s
Concentrate produced. tons 20,0Gi
Percentage Of copper in con
Copper in concentrate. 10 lG,l9j,55l
Copper recovered per ton ore, ID $3.50
Mil extraction, per cent $50. 1887
From the concentrate produced, me
net returns of refined copper amount
ed to I5,3S5.1S3 ID. Based on the net
production, the cost OF copper in con-
centrate on board cars at Miami was
as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10


The concentrate is shipped to Can
anea Mexico, for treatment The main
work OF the year underground was
confined 20 preparation for and ex-
traction of ore. but little prospecting
of uneXplOred territory was accom-
plished. At the close OF the year ore
reserves were stimatd at 1929. 900
tons, averaging 2.5S per cent copper,
In 1912 the Inspiration Consolidated
Copper Co. was formed as q merger
of the Inspiration Copper Co. and the
Live Oak Copper Co. II is reported
that this company has about $4,000
900 tons OF ore developed of an aver
age grade of about pes cent copper
BlOcsing out OF the ore was contin.
tied through the year and plans were
inauguTated for the construction of a
mill to treat the ores. Development
work was carried on by other cOmpan.
les in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

General Sayoff. commanderin-chief
OF the Bulgarian army, has in SIN
gle month gained position high
among the great generals OF the pres
ent time The Bu'carians are na-
ton of fighters, bat without the skill
ful strategy OF Sayon il is doubtful
il the allies could have brought Tur-
key so soon to her knees. Savoh's
forces were not beaten in a single
engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
CLARK As AN AGENT.
Admits Having Written Letter Offer.
ing to Sell Florida Lands.

Representative Frank Clark Of Florida,
who instigated the House inquiry into
the Florida Everglades drainage matter,
was yesterday held I'D to the Moss in
vestigating committee bys Solicitor Nc
Caoe OF the Department of Agriculture
as having denounced as land sharks at
least one OF the land companies which
MI Clark had previously tried to in
terest in a deal in lands other than those
in the Everglades.
Mr.. McCabe produced a photograph of
a. letter written by Mr.. Clark to B. w.
Helm, vice president Of the Everglades
Land Sales Company. in which Mr..
Clark offered to make deal with Mr..
Helm to find a purchaser for 30 coo acres
OF land. The price put on the land by
the owner was $500. 900. Anything in ex-
cess OF this amount which could be OBJ
tanned was to be the profit of Mr.. Helm
and himself.
Mr. Clark admitted the authenticity of
the letter. and explained that he had
several parcels of land in Florida in
mlno. Tor which he would like to find a
purchaser. This business was intrusted
10 MN. said Mr.. Clark. because he was
get in touch with prospective buyers.
A positive denial was made by Mr..
Clark to question as to whether he had
asked Washington real estate dealer
named Plummer to write to a land COM
pany. saying that he Clark had got an
appropriation from Congress to drain
lands along the St. Johns river, and adj
yvising that the land company get in and
buy the land before people realized how
valuable II was
The committee issued a subpoena for
the Washington man to appear before r.
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
The Negro as q Farmer.
Booker T. Washington. in the North Amer

Booker T. Washington. in the North American
Review.
The census for 1910 shows that there
has been a proportionately larger in
crease in the negro than in the white
farmers in the southern states. l do not
intend to suggest that this fact by itself
is of any great Importance. The real
significance of this increase in the num-
Der and proportion Of negro farmers is
that ii has gone along with an enormous
development of southern agriculture as q
whole.
crease Of s4O34, 4S3 900 in the total values
of farm lands and buildings during the
|. st ten years, and an increase OF SlI2,-
.,s4 900 in the value of farm machinery.
The south is spending So 600 more
for farm labor and $46.144OOO more Tor
fertilizers in 1910 than it did in 1900.
While there has been a very large de-
crease in the farm acreage in the south,
due principally to the fact that hundreds
of thousands of acres of mountain, tim
her and swamp land, reported as farms
in 1900 and used to some extent for graz
ing purposes. were not reported as farms
in 1910. At the same time, there has
been an increase of "a Loss. 900 acres in
the amount Of improved land, and an
average decrease of from fifteen to thirty
acres in the size of farms. The decrease
has been fifteen acres for farms In the
south Atlantic, and thirty acres for farms
in the south central states. Both these
facts indicate a more intensive and high
err type OF farming; indicate, In short,
that farmers were putting more labor
and more intelligence into the cultivation
of the soil in 1910 than they did in 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Quill Pens.
From the, London, Chronicle.

from the. LONDON chronicle.
Cardinal Newman, we are told i'm Mr..
Wilfrid Wards just published biography
OF that great ecclesiastic and writer,
hated steel pens; he would use quilts.
And Newman's style, at its best, is as
near perfection as is possible in the deli
cate art of words. He found the quill. as
We have suggested, a personal instru-
ment. 1t is. indeed. inconceivable that
the Apologize could have been written
with steel pen. Perhaps there Is a
closer association between style and the
pen than We imagine. There are men
who keep their ink at the other end Of
the room, and SO have to take the trouble
to seek, and think-before the pen is
filled.
Quill pens still survive at the law
courts. The barrister may use a gold or
steel pen In chambers, but in court the
quill pen is an Indispensable accessory to
oratory, whether to flourish at the jury
or to point a warning finger at a witness
who is reluctantly disgorging the truth.
And the law is conservative in many
other matters. Nowhere else but at a
Chancery lane law stationer's can you
buy letter waters, which were abandoned
by ordinary people nearly century ago
And this writer remembers an aged
copying clerk-Old enough to have been a
contemporary of the unfortunate Mr.
Memo of BLEAK House'-who used a
sprinkle of sand instead OF b1otting paper
The quill pen is assured of immortal
memory-in France and Germany thanks
to the words for any kind of pen.
plume and "feder": in English. at any
rate among those who know enough Latin
er. Yet the ancient Romans never wrote
with quilts; it is the late Latin of the
sixth and seventh centuries that we have
to thank for pen. The Roman pen
was either ''stilus' for scratching
way (whence our improperly spelled
Style which should be .tstile"b, ar
'tcalamus'' reed. This is the word OF
the two Latin phrases concerning pens
still familiar--"currente caIamo." with
running pen. and "lapsus calami,' slip
OF the pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Bogus Night Clubs.
rom the st. Louis Republic.


Bogus night clubs" Rather a clever
name for them, isn't It. That is what
dear old London calls them. Because we
in st. Louis have some bloody, bogus.
bally night blooming things of similar
character We find Londons rather inter-
esting.
Hers, she explains, are not only aWfully
wary pigeons are rocked by a deuced
set Of villains. In Clerkenweli and Step
ney they gamble furiOusly for tuppence
or thrippence, but around Piccadilly the
stakes often run up to six bob Fancy!
Blast your eyes. there are some swell"
ones In the West End with nobby fixings.
but hard to penetrate, and you would
never know they were there unless some
chap twigged you. You go in little side
door and are confronted by a wicket
gate guarded by a retired pug in evening
dress" and another rotter to help him II
need be.
You sign a visitors book and all that
sort of rot and pay about e.. for the
less than 3 shillin's. and "a cardroom
yelled heavily in green draperies."
Rather appropriate. that green-isn't it,
Even Matchmaking Is carried on profitably
by the scoundrels of both sexes who in
fest these night clubs. where strangers
out to see life are stung for their curios-
ity." Really. Isn't 1t illuminating? An
officer of the guards recently lost E1j,OO0
at a single Suing. WndI DOun0ef.
London is about to hit her night clubs
on the head with the bobby's night stick
and retire them from commerce. A jolly
good thing TO do. Perhaps We shall tap
some OF our bogus Sunday night-bloom-
ers on the lid IL they ever betray such
shocking bad form. To be sure, our club
life is still far from dull. but the worst
that can be said of it thus far is that it
is responsible for occasional killings.
shootings. Standings and that sort Of
nd If these might
anywhere between inebriated gentlemen
In one view of the case 1t is obviously
desirable that killings be confined to men,
bers. In this way some clubs would
eventually dispose of themselves without
bothering the municipality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
MIR. DOOLEY'S" LIST.
Of Hundred Greatest Men" Bars
"Inventof of Gas Meter

Who else wud I put on me list?" asks
Mr.. Dooley." in The Sunday Star in his
article on ''The Hundred Greatest Men,
Faith, | don't know. Nanny great de-
viopments has been made in me line iv
business since liquor merchants used to
go ar-round sellin' pints out iv leather
bag. l wud mention tn creators iv tn
beer pump. tn cash registher. tn combi-
nation cheese. cracker an coffee plate,
tn seegar lighter. an tn injanyous de-
vice FIR cuttin' off tn ends iv seegars
which in oncivilized peeryods was bit off.
greater men thin tn heroes that made
life pleasanter FIR me frind Andrew.
But I'm wtllin' to accept amy mans list
SO long as it don't include tn invintor iy
tn alarm clock an tn gas meter. I'VE
got thin on me other list"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
WILL SOON COME NORTH.
Work of Atlantic Fleet Of the Gu
ban Coast Nearly Finished.

After nearly three months hard work
under a tropical sun off the south coast
of Cuba the big Atlantic feet will line
up for home in about ten days and should
arrive off the Chesapeake capes on the
Nth instant. Instead of resting. how
ever. the sailors will turn at once to the
regular early spring target practice, OPP
Grating in the triangle of waste water
lying between the steamship routes about
forty miles of the mouth of the Chesa-
peake bay. Given fair weather. that
work should be completed in about two
weeks, when the ships will scatter to
their home yards for docking and re-
painting preparatory to beginning the
summer drills off the New England coast
In addition to the present force the fleet
will he augmented by the big dread
noughts Utah and Florida, now engaged
on their final trials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
HONOR TO PROF. LANGLEY. j,
The Memorial Tablet in the Smith
j. sonian Institution.
rom IN. Scientific American

From the Scientific American.
Aviation as 1t exists today is regarded
by many as the result of the dreams and
earnest active efforts OF Samuel Pier
pont Langley. who was one OF the first
scientists In his class to approach the
subject of mechanical flight seriously. 1t
has been said that the international fame
Of Samuel Pierpont Langley rests pri-
marily upon his epoch-making researches
in solar physics. but during the last ten
years OF his life he was best known in
the world at large by his experiments in
mechanical fight. He sought to produce
machine heavier than air and carrying
an engine which would operate to pro-
pei the machine and cause 1t to be sup
ported In the air without extraneous
lifting or sustaining power. A model OF
his made the first independent flight in
history as early as May q, 1896. on which
occasion he had a celebrated. and relia-
BILE witness in the person. of DR.. Alexan-
der Graham Bell On that day DIR. Bell
made a photograph of Prof. Langley
aerodrome in flight. which photograph so
closely resembles the current pictures of
aeroplanes as to be readily mistaken for
the photograph Of such a machine.
Thereafter Prof. Langley continued his
experiments and constructed other mod
els, some Of which were driven by steam
and others by gasoline engines. and made
frequent successful flights. He was the
first to demonstrate practically by actual
operating machines the possibility. IL not
the entire practicability, OF mechanical
flight. His high reputation as q scientific
man and a careful observer gave an inn
petus to experiments in mechanical hisht
that was only retarded.
The history Of Prof Langley's expert
ments and the actual results secured by
him are recorded in the reports and other
publications OF the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. 1t is now proposed to erect In the
vestibule of the institution at Washing
ton q Langley memorial tablet, a model
for which has been accepted by the
board of regents. 1t has been designed
and modelled by John Flanagan. sculp-
tor of New York city, and is now in
readiness to be cast in bronze. Mr.. Lang
ley is represented as sitting on a bal
cony in reflective MOOD, and near the
top Of the field of the relief are to be
seen soaring birds. and with them APP
pears his aerodrome in full flight
The wording Of the tablet reads as fol-
lows:
Samuel Pierpont Langley,
1S34-19O6.
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution
1SS7-19O6
Discovered the relations of speed and
angle OF inclination to the lifting pow.
err of surfaces when moving in the air
II have brought to a close the portion
OF the work which seemed to be specially
mine, the demonstration OF the practi
cability Of mechanical flight. The great
universal highway overhead Is now soor
to be opened. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
BIRDS THAT CLIMB TREES.
One in British Guiana That Has
Hands Story of the Hoatzin.

from the London GLOBE.
The hoatzin, a native of British Gui-
ana. is described as "bird with hands"
And the popularity In it's structure which
leads to this description is the posses
sion of two free claws on the wing of
the young.
The nest OF the f1oatzin is placed in
a tree overhanging the water. and the
young, unlike most birds Matched in such
a position, are active from the first. And
the claws at the ends of the wings are
used to assist it in climbing trees, which
it does with great dexterity in its early
days.
The growth Of the outermost quill
feathers of the wing. which might ham
per the free use Of the claws. is retarded
till the rest of the wing is developed
sufficiently to render climbing less neces-
sary. Then they grow. and the claws
are absorbed and disappear. The adult
bird does not require them. Should a
young hoatzin fall into the water 1t
makes for the shore and seizes q branch.
up which 1t quickly climbs.
1t has been pointed out that the young
OF game birds show evidence OF having
on the wings. 1t IL therefore inferred
that they had a similar habit, and that
in former times they built and reared
their young in trees.
In THIS grOup-lnCluQlnS the Darn door
fowl-the quill feathers of the wing are
still developed in the same order as In
the hoatzin, that is. the outer ones are
delayed until the others have reached
a certain stage. Traces OF the free
claws. moreover. can still be found in
the embryo. And it is interesting In
this connection to remember that even
now the pheasant occasionally builds and
matches its young in g. tree.
The most interesting point. perhaps. in
connection with the tree claws of the
hoatzin is that they recall the remark
able structure of the earliest bird vet
known to geology, archaeopterpyx. lit
orally 1.-The ancient wing" was bird
the size of a rock.
Although the earliest known bird,
archaeopterpyx was probably not the
earliest wearer of feathers to appear on
earth. Future discovery may reveal yet
earlier members Of the feathered race.
This most ancient bird resembled hoat-
zin in having free claws to its wings and
perhaps. like it, used them in climbing.
But while the hoatzin discarded its claws
in adult life. archaeopterpyx seems to
have retained them.