davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-26
MIAMI DISTRICT
AUGUST OUTPUT
Miami Recovery by COncen-
traitor is Now Placed
at 10 Per
Cent
INSPIRATIONS FORCE

The Miami Copper company pro
duced in August 1922 tons OF concen.
trate. assaying close 10 &c per cent
copper, which will yield about $500
400 pounds of fine copper. The mill
recovery is reported TO be 20 per
cent There was mined during the
month 1880 tons Of ore and 1902
/ feet OF development work was done
About 30 per cent Of the ore came
from development work. % per cent
the shrinkage slopes. 80 per cent
square-set mining next to the can
ping. and 10 per cent from the stock
pile. The second 100000 gallon mill
water storage tanks has been erected
making a total capacity of 100000
gallons. A COO horse power Babcock
& Wilcox water tube boiler is being
installed in the power house at
Miami, making a total of 2.4O0 boiler
HORSEPOWER. When the installation is
complete the second 1000 cubic
feet NOTdherg air compressor viii
be operated.
Foundations are being laid for the
new steel and concrete change house.
and the construction of tpe new hos
pitaI. jointly with the InsDiration
company. has been started. II is de.
signed to accommodate 40 patients
and be equipped with the most modern
appliances.
Two churn drills are steadily at
work developing the northeastern
part of the property and diamond
drilling continues on the $40 foot
level About 100 men are employed.
About COO men are employed az he
Inspiration Consolidated mines in I'M
( derground development. and in con-
struction work. Mine development Is
proceeding through FIVE shafts anil
| two tunnels and two main working
| shafts are raridly going down. The
main east shaft Is over $50 feet dee1
and was sunk 172 feet in August
which is claimed to be The record
for a Warrior mine near Miami and
will start work Immediately The
Warrior has been a famous producer
of copper silicate ore averaging over
I 10 Der cent copper and was last oper-
ated by the Warrior DEVELOPMENT
company. a Hovland-Smith corpora
ton. There is ore exposed on the
fifth or lowest level. Both men are
| experienced IL mining. Mr. Fisk pro-
NOTED the deal whereby the Magma
Copper company acquired the now
| famous Queen mine at Superior and
I Mr.. Smell is a mining engineer with
| long experience in this district
! The Conner Hill shaft at the Arizona
Commercial is now completely re
timbered and enlarged 10 three COM
partments from the collar down to
the fourth level. where a pump has
been installed and is being oDerated
! by compressed air from the Old Do
miDion power house. The shaft and
workings below that level are now
being unwatered preparatory TO re-
timbering and enlarging the shaft be
| low that level are now being IN
watered preparatory 0 re-timbering
and enlarging the shaft below the 400
! foot point.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-26
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
TO CONVENE TODAY

The thirty-frst annual conference
of the Arizona Methodist mission will
convene at the Methodist church. on
School hill this morning at O'Clock
with Bishop w. o. Shepard. of San
Francisco, presiding. The bishop is
expected to arrive in the city this
morning at $40 o'clock on the train
from the west.
On the morning trains today will
also arrive other distinguished church.
men and Methodist ministers from all
over the state. Preparations for
their reception and entertainment
while here have been completed and
all other preparations for the confer.
ence are complete and await the fall
OF the bishops gavei This morning at
nine O'Clock TO introduce what Will
be one OF the most important meet
ings OF the mission conference ever
held
Rev. Copeland. of Douglas, formerly
Methodist pastor. arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon and Rev. Sum
mers OF Cananea is also here TO at
tend the conference.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-26
MONEY RATES
SHOW ADVANCE:

BOSTON, Sept. 25:-The New York
market absorbed quite lot of realiz-
ing sales this morning without any
material effect on prices and in the
late trading market receded fraction
ally, chiefly due to sharp advance in
Wall Street money rates in New
York The Boston market was also
strong and active with exception OF
the Dow group which were again IN
der pressure. East Butte was most
active selling up to 16-l-S a new high
record with heavy trading in last
hours. Copper metal continues strong
and a firm price of is cents is eX-
pected by next week. Steel, Anal
gamated and Union Pacific all scored
new high records. We are still Eullish
on the good coppers. Shattuck-Ari-
IONA developed strength advancing 10
% I-2 on announcement of favorable
smelter agreement with c. and A.
Mining Co.
PAINE WEBER and co.
Total sales New York SlS,400. Cop
per metal II 3-4 to is.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-26
MAN IN
STATE REGISTER
Each Citizen Should Work
to Make First Presi-
DENTAL Vote "a
Big One
COLLEGE MEN UNITE

Register. Don't put it OF until the
last moment. This year Arizona will
have her first opportunity TO cast a
vote on national issues. Il behooves
every loyal citizen of the state, re-
gardless of his politics, to sse that
he votes at the coming election. II
you have no politics take enough
pride in the great state of Arizona
TO go TO the polls and register your
vote on the issues OF the day.
Don't be a dead one, and fail TO
register. The registration books
close twenty days before election,
and election is only six weeks hence.
No gmatter what you are, for the
pride and honor OF Arizona 90 10
the polls and vote for your prefer
ance, and in order TO vote on No
vember 9Th. you will have TO register
-. . Every One Should Vote
The above is the gist of a state.
ment from Reese NJ. Ling, demo
cratic National Committeeman from
this state. Mr.. Ling is. first OF all,
an American citizen; secondly, an
ArizonaR, and thirdly. and with a
whole soul, a democrat of the dyed
in-the-wool type He says that ey-
eryone who intends to call Arizona his
home or does call IL so, should come
out and vote. Mr. Ling hopes and
urges that they vote for Wilson,
Marshall and Hayden. but, being
broad minded and patriotic, he urges
all TO vote, regardless Of choice.
College Mems League
A movement is on foot throughout
the country to organize a College
Mems Wilson League. The object
OF the organization is to amalgamate
the college men and have them use
their influence for Wilson and Mar
shall. A league Of this kind has
been organized in Southern Cali
fOrnia and has 500 members.
Arizona should at once proceed TO
follow suit
Mr.. Ling. as president of the
Alumnae association of the UniyeI,
sity OF Michigan. intends to get into
touch with all the alumnae of that
university, and wishes that all col
lege men who are interested would
correspond with him on the subject,
!, The league will include ali men
who are college men and graduates.
a great many men in Arizona are
college men and il would serve TO
bring them together If such a po-
litical organization could be formed
There is no doubt but what II would
materially help the already assured
election of Wilson and Marshall.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-26
.HOMING PIGEONS FROM
ENGLAND ARRIVE HERE

R. J. Liddicote, a local pigeon fan
cier, yesterday received eight homing
pigeons from England The birds are
of splendid pedigree and at least one
Of them established a record in a mid
summer race from Tennes, France, TO
northern England, a distance Of 400
miles, which it covered in eight hours,
says Mr.. Iiddicote
The eight birds have been in trans
it from the point of shipment in Eng
land since July 26 and it will be sew
eral weeks before the birds return
TO their normal racing condition.
They viii be entered at the coming
fair of the chicken and pigeon fan
ciers' association and will doubtless
be strong contenders for prizes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-26
Market Responsive

The news Of the smelling agree
ment had a favorable effect on the
Boston market, the stock advancing
to % ~.
The announcement o. resumption
of active mining operation at the
Shattuck mine will have a good effect
on business of the district, and one
OF the immediate benefits will be the
increasing o. the company's pay roll
In 400 men or more
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-26
TO THE HEFFERN MINING CO.
STOCKHOLDERS

Albert Dahlburg at the Victoria Ho-
tel on Brewery Gulch, is authorized
to receive and receipt for the one
per cent assessment called for on the
Heffcrn Mining and Development
stock. Call between and p. m.
This assessment may also be paid to
Albert Hefern, P. o. Box 1872, Doug
las, Arizona 5I4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
County Holiness Association to Meet.

The Audubon County Holiness Asso-
citation will hold gospel tent meeting
at Viola Center-Mt. Zion Evangelical
church September to 18th. The meet
ing is to be not only for Viola Center
people, but for the people of Audubon
county.
The object of this meeting is the con-
version of lost souls to God and the
Sanctiication of believers, and TO be
helpful to all people. We have secured
Evangelist A. L. Whitcomb and Prof
w. L. Wyland, both of Oskaloosa Iowa.
Prof. Wyland will conduct the singing.
These men come to us sound in doctrine,
no wild fire. Arrangements have been
made for lodging by the people of Viola
Center, therefore come all things are
ready. For further information write
Allen Sampson, Ross, Iowa.
.. Rev. o. Mehnert, Pres.
339 Allen Sampson, Sec'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

D. w. Randolph, wife and baby de-
parted Monday morning for Minor, s.
D., where they will visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Henry Harding and family.
It has been about 80 years since the sis
tiers have seen each other an no doubt
their visit at this time will be most
enjoyable one.
Fred Vermilya left Sunday noon for
Des Moines where he began a closing
ont sale Monday for X. R. Thompson,
which lasts until tomorrow, when he
will go to Garden Grove and hold a
two weeks reduction sale for one of the
business houses. F. McFadden went
along TO assist him.
Chas. Huntsberger and wife, who have
been living at Bond, Miss, writes her
parents, A. a. Dollohide and wife that
they have moved to Gulf Port, Miss.
Mr.. Huntsberger has purchased stock
in large Coffee Importing concern and
has accepted aposition with the concern
known as the Dining Car Coffee Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
Last Friday Broke all Records.

The Audubon Canning Company
broke all records last Friday, when
the total number of cans of corn put
up reached 5O,2OS, or 2,159 cases. This
output is the largest in the history
of the factory and Manager John
Loveland, tells us that the quality is
equal to any corn they have ever put
up.
The company now employs sixty
inside workers and ninety huskers
in the husking shed. They are al
ready working day and night to care
for the large amount of deliveries
that are being made daily at the fac
tory.
The working force is being in
creased as the occasion demands and
before the season is half over, an
other fifty hands will be easily en-
gagged, taking care of the immense
crop of the finest sweet corn ever
produced.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
Informed Of Death While Preaching.

Rev. j. p Christensen was informed
of the death of his father by telegram
Sunday while preaching his morning
sermon at the Danish church. The rev.
Grand gentleman returned to Audubon
on Friday from his fathers bedside,
with the hope that he would recover
His death was expected, and yet, the
telegram was surprise. Sunday even.
ing Mr.. Christensen and his family
left for Cedar Falls, where the funeral
was held on Tuesday. The deceased
was past IS years and was resident of
Cedar Falls. Rev. Christensen has the
sympathy of a large circle of friends
in this hour of deepest sorrow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

The county Jail underwent quite a
change the past week by few coats of
paint, making one big bright red spot
in one corner of the park.
S. w. Wright went to Des Moines
Friday, where he acts as ticket seller
at the State Fair. This makes his sixth
consecutive year in that position.
Jas. wager and wife, of Milford were
guests of her parents, W. S. Moreland
and wife last week. They went to Des
Moines Monday to visit with relatives
and friends. rl
Mrs. w. A. Eychaner, returned to
her home in Des Moines Friday, follow
ing an enjoyable visit in Audubon with
her husband, who is here installing the
library heating plant.
Mrs. w. T. johnson and son Claude,
after a pleasant visit in Audubon with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Evans and nu-
merous other relatives, returned TO their
home at Friend, Neb., Friday,
Owen Davis traded 100 acre farm
which lies one-half mile northwest of
Audubon, to Henry Schrader for a 240
acre tract in Cameron township, The
deal took place the first of the week.
All section crews on the Audubon
branch of the Rock Island were called
to Atlantic Friday by road-master, T.
A. O'Brien and put in several days
cleaning up the yards there.
Mrs. L. Trippett, who spent an en-
ioyable two weeks visit in Audubon
with her sister, Mrs c. johnson and her
nephew, Gene johnson and family, left
Friday for her home at Brooklyn.
The following is the list of teachers
selected by the board of education for
the present school year: F. w. Johan.
sen, superintendent; w. P. Butler
principal; Kathrine Murphy, english;
lisa Lighthall, latin; Bertha Ross, nor
NAL training; Anna Melka, german
and science; Carrie Berger, music;
Mable Keith, eighth grade; Mary
Davis, seventh grade; Ella Hurd
sixth grade; Elsie Hunt, fifth grade
Lenore Buckner, fourth grade; Ellen
Mcguire, third grade; Marie Wolff
second grade; Lura Preston, frs
grade; June Gray, kindergarten.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

terly meeting after preaching. Ross,
Saturday afternoon at 300 o'clock,
quarterly meeting after preaching.
Services on Sunday as follows: Mt.
Zion, Sunday at HOO a. m. and 500
p. m. Y. P. A. at 1880 Ross, Sunday
at 200 p. m. Rev. w. G.. Long, of
Des Moines, will conduct these meet
ings. o. Mehnert
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

Miss lola johnson, who visited and
enjoyed a few weeks outing at the Lakes
with friends, upon her return home,
failed to make connections at Manning
and her parents went up and brought
her home in the auto She says she en-
joyed the auto ride immensely, which
makes her father think she missed con-
nections on purpose. .
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
Quarterly Meeting.

The second quarterly meeting for
Viola Center and Ross Evangelical
church, will be held over September
LIST. The services will be as follows:
Mt. Zion, Friday at 500 p. m. Quar-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
Poland China Bears.

These are sired ny Cameron Long
Chief, good breeding boar, can satisfy
your wants for size and quality. II
interested write me or call at my farm.
34tf. l. r. Miller,
RI. Gray, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

For Sale:-Dickinson Co. farms. Can
save you money on same, Choice farms
close to Milford and Lake Okoboji. See
me before buying. F. E. Griffith, Mil
ford. Ia 4 21-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
The Audubon Weekly Market Reports.

Below are the prices paid for pro-
ducts. Corrections are made every
Wednesday afternoon, therefore only
slight changes are possible from todays
market prices:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29

For first-class barber work drop down
to see w. A. Bailey who conducts one
of the best barber shops in the country.
All our work guaranteed. Cliff.
The oasis., 1912-01-06
NocALES NOTES.

Mir. Henry Wood from the Santa Rita mountains, was in Nogales Thursday.
 It is reported that when the present treasurer of Santa Cruz county, Arcus Reddoch, turns over the office to his successor he will receive something equally good" at the hands of Governor Hunt.
 A letter from Mark Lulley, who is at the Wandering Jew camp, in the Santa Rita mountains, conveys the important intelligence that in the M. x s. group, ad- jacent to the Jew, he has made 8 big strike of high grade ore. Parti- culars will be forthcoming when Mark comes into town.
 Mir. R. T. Rogers is arranging to handle bananas for the wholesale trade, at his new candy factory in Nogales, Sonora. In his great underground chamber he has most excellent facilities for storage and shipment. He has contracted for the entire output of a large planta- tion down the Coast. The fruit will be shipped from the planta- ton green, and ripened here, the storage room offering fine facilities.
 Tuesday and Wednesday the board of supervisors was in session, and there were adopted resolutions to advertise for the usual contracts for care of the indigent sick, print ing, etc. The clerk was instructed to notify several landowners who have fenced in roads to remove their fences. One is Reuben Collie at Elgin, another Harvey Stephen son in the San Rafael valley, and yet another David Mcfarland, in the Camille region.
The oasis., 1912-01-06
Sud den Death.

Monday afternoon died of heart failure, in St. Dominic's Academy, Sister Mary Berchinans. The sis ter, though not of very good health, was not sick, and nothing of the kind was expected; in fact she was in church Sunday morning. Her death has been quite a shock to the sisters and the people of Nogales.
 The body laid in state in the Sisters private oratory, and was watched there all night by devout friends. Tuesday, early in the morning, it was brought to the church, where first Requiem Mass was said by Rev. Father Early. At ten o'clock the funeral services took place, Rev. Father Duval, pastor of this parish, officiating at a Solemn Requiem High Mass, assisted by Rev. Father NJ. Reyvl- era, pastor of NogaleS, Son., Father Early priest from Boston, who is spending the winter with Father Duval, and class of we'll trained altar boys.
 The children of the sisters school attended the services, six of the most advanced girls acting as pail bearers, dressed in white and wear ing wreaths of green leaves and white flowers, because there is no cause for mourning at the death of person consecrated to God by re- ligious VOWS. The church was filled with Catholic people and other friends.
 The choir executed very impress ively the Gregorian Requiem Mass and other Ritual hymns.
 Father Duval concluded the ser vices with few words on the reli. gious life and the happiness of such a death, which deeply moved the large congregation and drew tears to the eyes of many.
 The cortege then proceeded tC the Catholic cemetery where Sister Berchmans was laid to rest.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-28
WANTS
THE CITY
WATER
Trustees Demand an
Investigation

The City of Carson has made de-
mand for the water that is owned
for flushing the sewers and has in
structed the City Attorney TO see
what action can be taken to secure
the regular flow OF the water on Sun
days.
1t appears that all the parties 10
whom the water was apportiOned by
a court decision in 1884 had signed
an agreement with the city prior
to the rendering OF the judgment
whereby all the water coming down
the creeks would be turned through
the main bitches leading cityward
every Sunday. This plan has been
in use ever since that time. the water
coming down along the railroad one
Sunday and through the Chinatown
ditch on the other.
The difficulty seems to have arisen
over the fact that the water users
want the south stream to flow
through the heldS before II reaches
town. Last Sunday Joe Latfinier
turned the water into the unobstruct-
ed ditch down King street Ira
Winters was present and maintain
ed that the water should flow
through the field channel. and won
his point The result was that the
water did not reach Chinatown un-
til 22O in the afternoon.
1t is hoped that the city can have
all the water on Sundays. as the
danger OF epidemics is greater at
this time OF the year than at any
prevent them by properly flushing
the sewers and bitches
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-28
THE DANCE
TOMORROW EVE

The dance tomorrow evening Is
naturally the talk among the young
people and those who enjoy the
pleasures OF living. The ladies OF
the Episcopal Guild have completed
all arrangements and the hall. the
music and the refre shments are
ready, all that is necessary is to be
there with fifty cents and th" dance
is on.
The object to this party i to raise
funds to pay for work that was done
improving the Guild hall. 1t was a
public Improvement and the ladies
are asking the assistance of the citl-
zens. at the same giving tull meas
ure in return. The last party given
by the Ladies of the Guild was
success. and this should be OF the
same nature. Get your ladies and be
there.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-28
COMPANY
IS MADE
DEFENDANT 7
Pittsburg- Silver Peak
Has its Troubles

The Pittsburg Silver Peak Mining
company as a corporation was bound
over to the grand jury Saturday as
a result of a case OF alleged ildnap-
ing preferred against the company
by Herman Reick. formerly a
mucker in the Silver Peak mine. The
decision was reached in the court OF
Justice J. NJ. Jones of Blair. Sam
Platt, United States district attorney
from Carson, appearing for the COM
pany. and District Attorney Walsh
for the State.
The decision to bind the company
over was reached i'll the face of the
fact that the grand jury failed to
find true bill against {. II. Rel
mer. special agent for the Silver
Peak company, who was bound over
on a charge Identical to the one
holding good in Judge Jones court
Saturday. Evidence supplementing
that in the Reimer case was sup
Piled however. in Saturdays hear
ing by Reimer himself, and by w.
A. Bradley. superintendent for the
company. Reimer testified that he
had secured Reick and several 9th
ers upon Bradley's orders, and
Bradley admitted having given the
orders This evidence was lacking
in the case OF Baker versus Reimer
upon which the case before the
grand jury hinged-Goldheld Tri-
bune
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-28
NEVADA
COAL MINE
PRODUCES
Fuel Question in the
South

ri. 4. Darms, head OF the Darms
Coal Mining company, who arrived
in this city to perfect title 20 claims
az Coaldale says;
I'VE are down 4S0 feet on our
property" said Mr.. Darms last night,
"and have an S-ioot and a 5~ioot
seam OF excellent steam coal. The
drifting that we have done on these
veins gives every indication OF a
large body OF coal and Will be iol-
lowed this fall by a big production.
Every test we have made proves II
TO be OF exceptional quality and in
ever ything that could be desired
The Darms company holds a num-
Der OF claims about four and one
half miles from Coaldale on the rail-
road. and it is expected that spur
will be built within a short distance
of the mine as soon as the production
has assumed definite volume.
Owing to- the present unsettled
condition OF the law in regard to
coal lands. Coaldale has been held
back in the development OF what is
believed to be a considerable coal
field. This uncertainty. AT least i'll
regard to a number of claims there.
will be settled by fall when con-
siderable output can be looked for
The Nevada Coal and Fuel Com
pauy has for patented claims and
has been shi, i,ping several car loaos
recently which have been found eN-
cellent for cooking purposes. This
company shipped carload to Blair.
one to Nina. two to Goldheld. and
one to Tonopah. They also have
two seams in their properties varing
from two to five feet. and will be
heavy producers.
1t is deemed probable by persons
familiar with the possibilities OF the
Coaldale district that a big coking
plant will be one OF the industries
OF that section before many months.