davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
ARIZONA CONTINUES IN LEAD
 IN PRODUCTION IF COPPER
Bisbee District with 133, 100000 Pounds Was Largest in State; Production of
 Last Year Not So Large as 1910

For 1911 Arizona again holds first place among the copper-producing states. but the output will hardly equal that of 1910. viz, 297.a5O. .o0o pounds.
 The Bisbee district was the largest producer. with an output of about lS5,0OO,0O0 pounds. a marked de crease from the lf2,OOO. .UGO pounds produced in l9lO A part of this de crease was due to the stopping of shipment by the Shattuck-A rizona mine during the later part of the year. Development disclosed some new and important ore bodies m the district. The Calumet & Arizona and Superior & Pittsburs companies were consolidated and the new company began the construction of I how smel- ter. The Copper Queen company added a calCining and reverberatory plant to it's shelter. Plans were in itiated for the construction of a smell ter by the Shattuck-Arizona company
 The output of the Movenci- -Metcalf district will probably show slight decrease from the 73,154.OO bounds produced in 1910. The Arizona Con- per company has under construction a new smelting plant at Clifton.
 The Globe-Miami district produced about 40.000.000 pounds. compared with 27.600.000 pounds in 1910 The large increase is due to the produc- ton from the Miami area The first unit of the Miami mill started in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
FRUIT MEN DISCUSS

ROCHESTER,. N. r., Jan. 3:-The New York State Fruit Growers as- sociation began its annual convention hnd e2Eibition in this city today The association has members in ten states and in Canada and is the larg- est organization of fruit growers in the world. The attendance at the open ing of the convention was unusually large. The program extends over three days and provides for addres. ses, discussions of horticultural top ics and laboratory work. The annual banquet of the assOaation will be held tomorrow night and will have as speakers a number of horticultural experts of national prominence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

March and successive units later, five oi the six being iu operation at the close Of the year. Large additions were made 10 the ore reserves Of he district. especlally by the Iuspira- ton and Live Oak comp:uios. and important development work was car rie3 on by other companies. Deyel- Oumeut w-.- also acfiya in the Globe end of thc district
 In the Jerome district the output or the United Verde mine will show slight decrease from the 3S,O00. OU0 pounds produced in 1910. The de crease was due 70 difficulties with the old smeiter The United Verde company has a new smelling plant under construction.
 The Humboldt smelter of the Con solidated Arizona Copper company was operated till November and then closed
 The Mineral creek district entered the list of active producers during the year The first unit Of the Ray Consolidated mill was started m March. and at the close of the year five of the eight units were in opera tion 4 smelting plant is under con s'uction al Hayden by the American Smeking X Refining company. This will De ready for operation abou- April. 1912 The development and blocking out of ore was continued especially by the Ray Consolidated and Ray Central COmp7nies.-G Govern ment report.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
SUPERIOR AND BOSTON
 DEVELOPING STEADILY
CrOSSCut on Twelfth Level Is Being Advanced 10
 Cut Vein

Development work at the Superior & Boston mine on Copper Hill cOntiE- ues steadily
 All work is at present confined to the 18th level in the McGaw shaft The crosscut to the great Eastern and Old Dominion veins is being steadily advanced and should cut the Great Eastern vein some time in January.
 A water stump is being cut out of the solid rock east of the shaft and a Prescott station puIap is being nov ed down from the sixth level and in stalled on the 12th level station. This pump is rated at 1000 gallons of wat CT per minute and it is thought to be able to handle any flow of water that may bs encountered when the veins are cut in addition to the water from the shalt A similar pump is in continuous operation on the 10th lsSeL
 Gagnon shafts were each sunk 200 feet during the year, and the latter connected the old Gagnon at the 230O-foot level for ventilation. The Original shalt was sunk loo feet and the Belmont connected the crosscut with the 2400 foot level Of the Ana conda mine.
 1t is often observed by men in a position to speak advisedly that the mines of Butte have never been in a better condition physically. Some of the lowest levels of the mines are the richest ever opened, and while this is not true in the majority of instances, and although the ores now being sent to the melters actually average some what lower in copper contents than formerly, new economics in the form of mining and smelling are constantly being added, so that 1t is now actual ly profitable to mine and smelt ore that has formerly been left in the mine as unprofitable rock. Today ore is being sent to the smelters and treated at a profit that averages a full l per cent less in copper contents then the lowest grade of ore previous ly hoisted.
 Millions of dollars are being spent in new and permanent improvements in the Butte mines, and with the com ing Of sustained reasonable prices for copper metal the companies will be in a far better position than ever before to report increased earnings and get a more adequate return upon invested capital-Thompson. Towle &CO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
RIG YEAR EXPECTED
 IN YAVAPAI MINES
Copper Mines in District Are Awakening Considerable
 Interest

PRESCOTT, Ariz. Jan 3.-The de- yelOpments oi the last year have been satisfactory in most districts of Yav- apai county in spite of the fact that the country has been laboring to re- cover from the financial depression Hence the mining people here face the future with great confidence.
 On every hand the feeling is strone that the incoming year will see a great increase in mining activity. This feeling is being made more reasonable by the fact that mine owners are gen crally inclined tO very modest terms for their properties in order to have them operated and developed by re- liable people.
 The Saver Gold Mining company. oiicered by Denver people. is also doing development work on their prop erty four miles east of Congress Junction Its property is opened by a 50O-foot shaft in a six-foot vein of milling ore.
 Work on the Yarnell mine on the top Of Weaver mountain is under wa- with large force of men. This proD- erty is famous as an early day pro. ducer and has thousands of tons of low grade milling ore in sight. Modern methods will permit of this ore being treated at a profit and the ten-stan,p mill is to be rebuilt and an the new and tried auNiliaries for clean saving VIII be installed Besides the ores in sight. most of which are in an al tered granite belt, there are some re- markable quartz veins on the property which have been little developed, and these will receive attention from the present operators.
 J. c. Stephens, a los Angeles man, has been continuing his 2OO-foot tun. mel on his gold property lying between the Hillside mine and the Bagdad Copper company's property. He claims two feet of ten-dollar gold ore and vast amount of stoping ground above his tunnel level
 D Machinery from the Rigby Reduc. tion comTany's plant is being moved tQ Humboldt, where it will be installed to increase the capacity of the plant or the Consolidated, which is to be started up early this year.
 A mill is scheduled to be built on the property Of the Juanita Mining company in Crook canyon. Plenty Of ore is claimed in sight.
 Seventy per cent copper is claimed to have been struck in a winze on the property of the Commercial Min. ing company, a Phelps-Dodge subsi. diary in Copper Basin district. Cross cuts and drifts on this property have demonstrated vast ore bodies of from 9 per cent up and the main officers of the company are scheduled to ar rive from the cast shortly after the first of the year, and it is believed that the property will be equipped to sink to deep levels and as soon as the size of the ore bodies is shown to be sufficient to warrant it, a smelling plant will be installed. Other opera tors in the district are doubling their efforts to get into the good ore also.
 A half interest in the Frenchman mine, located in Crook canyon, has been sold to Fl. F. Apulstill, who will start work on the ground.
 The Arroyo mine. in the McCabe district. has been sold to men in Je- rome The property adjoins the Lit
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

tie Jessie, which is operating regu- larly.
 The Hearst group of mines near Skull valley has been sold to the Skull Valley Mining and Milling com pany for 5000 in cash and some stock iE the company. The property is well lnown in that district and has pro duced some high-grade gold ore. De velopment will be continued by the new owners.
 The White group Of copper claim. near Mayer is being developed by Kansas City people They hope to be able 10 take out shipping ore as some preliminary work is finished.
 The MonteZuma Mining and Milling Company has just checked up a con tract of 120 feet of drifting in it's main tunnel The work is to be con- tinued as the showing is satisfactory. The company has taken over tke Towers and Ranch mines and some development will be done on that property also.
 Tn Southern Yavapai county the dis trict near the famous Congress gold mine is having renewed activity. Zesger brothers are driving a tun- nel on an extension of the Octave vein and have excellent concentrating ore in sight. They are tunneling by cor tract and let 100 feet at a time. The work has been under way for two years with but little loss of time. and when completed the tunnel will be tho longest one in that district, being over 20O0 feet and on the vein all the way. The Zeisgers are backed by St. Louis interests and are amply able 10 equip the property when they are satisfied with development
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
COPPER OUTPUT FOR
 YEAR IS I62,OOO,OOO
Shelters Handling Ore From Warren District Roll
 Up Production

Almost one hundred and siXty-two million pounds of fine copper was the record of the Douglas smelting works during 1911 During 1912 it is thought that this amount will be largely augmented by the addition of improvements to the Copper Queen and the entirc rebuilding of the Calumet & Arizona plant
 Copper Queen production for De cember was 7,227,0 GOO pounds of fine copper For the year 1911 this smel- ter produced 11,445,0O0 pounds of copper.
 The Calumet & Arizona output for December was 4.500.G00 pounds. For the year the total was 5O,5OO, ,00O
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
HYDE TO THE BAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 2:-The case of Charles N. Hyde, the former city chamberlain who is charged with ac. cepting bribe to deposit city mon. ey in the Carnegie Trust company. vas called in the supreme court today for trial
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South Bound
North Bound.

Daily
 South Bound North Bound. 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar 4:OS D. m. SIS a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:3O D. m. 9:OO a. m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:36 D. m. 1O:23 a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 D. m 1l:S0 a. m. Ar Hachita Lv 1910 D. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 16:57 a. m., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at ll:59 e. m.. Mountain Time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at II:59 a. m, Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager, Clifton, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
DEFEAT CAUSES SURPRISE
Further Australian lnVasiohs are
 Deemed Unlikely

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-Tennis men here. commenting on the defeat of the Americans in the match Tor the Davis cup in Australia yesterday, ex' press the opinion that another team will hardly be sent over the ocean for two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
Mere Accident

He married the girl he first saw drying her hair in her backyard"
 Love at first sight, eh?S
 Not much, He never knew it was the same girl"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

-ScZ -XOq q)r0 10 si 9inl .yuSrs SdAOuD A q emo O slleJ li II ksuom puuJ9I slslssnId sl9IqeL SuuIuO OKOad aAILVXF1 eEsL
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04

AVG sNo NJ o7oo v ssno o1
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-04
8,t3O MINES AND COMPANIES
HORACE ]. STEVENS

13 TEMPLE BLDG. HOUGHTON
 MICH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
sENAroR KENYON DECLARES
IOWA oELEoATEs ,wirL NOT
JOIN BOLT.
INTEND TO STAY IN FIGHT
UNTIL CONVENTION ENDS
Belt Would Put End to Iewan's
Chances for Nomination, No Matter
What Action DELEGATED Decided Upon
-Rsmain Hopeful Of DsadIeek-Ds.
vslepments in Situation.

Chicago, June 2o-Iowa's ten dele
gates who are pledged to Senator Cum
minis will not bolt the convention. Not
Withstanding the facts that they voted
against Senator Root, and that they
realize there have been irregularities
In seating delegates, they will stick.
The Cummins delegation never will
ooit." asserted Senator Kenyon, man
aser OF Cummins' campaign. This talk
about boiling ought to be sat down on.
think 1t would be foolhardy to bolt.
Let the two factions fight it out in the
convention.
Have l been comforting with other
prosressives on the ACCESSIBILITY of or
sanizing a new party? No, sir. think
the republican party is capable of man
aging the present situation. Right is
bound to prevail in the end. There
isn't much doubt that some. of the Con-
tests were not settled on their merits,
bu: think the number has been exag-
gerated by the press"
Senator Kenyon still has sanguine
hopes for the success OF Senator Cum
Minis.
We have not a fighting chance, but
we have good compromise chance"
he said. Everything depends upon a
deadlock, which we believe will come"
The Cummins men could gain moth
ing by participating in bolt, as two
conventions would have only one re-
suit. the nomination of Taft by one and
of Roosevelt by the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20

win livs. He gave. In general terms
only. to creed Of i new party. He
made Il very plain that hs has ~ out
to actually do that which has often
been in the minds Of others. the Or.
ganization OF . political party that viii
stand for the interests Of the great
mass Of the common people. q true pop
ular party. The keynote Of that move
ment just forming Is Justice.
Roosevelt may fail, but the cause
can not fail. That which - happening
In Chicago this week 10 something far
more than merely the last national
convention Of . 50-year- old political
party. Few understand or appreciate
the full Significance Of the rapidly
moving events Of the day; but they
will know. for they must understand.
and each and every one for himself
alone must soon decide ~ to where he
stands.
II the convention makes the right
kind Of nomination and puts up the
right platform, the republican party
will have years Of usefulness; and this
Is yet entirely possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20

w. wa4son, and her brothsga Frank
and L.Q watson. IL
Mrs. Charles Winnie, Of Clafkssville.
came over Sunday and win remain .
few days visiting in the home Of her
daughter. Mrs.. John Thompson, west
iof town.
Miss Clara Brown arrived home from
her school duties in Grinnell Satur-
day and will remain at the homo Of
her parents for the summer vacation.
Hubert Hilliker has been quite III the
past week at the home Of his mother.
Mrs. M. Norman
John Otterstien has begun the erec-
tion OF his new home on Pleasant Hill.
1t its 2sx30 and will make them nice
little home. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
EDGAR HEADS JEWELLERS.
Eldora Man Unanimously Named Prss
idant Of Association.

Eidora Man Unanimously Named Pros.
ident Of Association.
Des Moines, June 20.-F'red Edgar Of
Eldora, yesterday was elected president
OF the Iowa Retail jewelers. Associa-
ton by a unanimous vote to succeed
A. c. Hanger Of Des Moines. Mr..
Hanger was honored by being chosen
vice president for the ensuing year. E..
A. Lewis of Des Moines, was elected
secretary and treasurer to succeed Mr..
Edgar. The new members of the exec
utive committee chosen at the after
noon session are K. X. Keith Of Eagle
Grove, and Fred Lambert Of Abba.
The election of officers was the only
important business of the convention
Yesterday outside Of a talk by Editor
Pilkington of the Merchants Trade
Journal. The convention adjourned
early in order to give the members a
chance to make purchases and to in
spect the exhibits on the first floor Of
the new auditorium, where the con-
vention is being held. The members
were guests Of the association last
night at the auditorium, a fine musical
program being given by students from
the Highland Park conservatory OF
music
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
MANY PROGRESSIVE LEADERS
BELIEVE REPUBLICANS FACE
GREAT CRISIS.
ONLY METHOD OF SAVING
PARTY FROM DESTRUCTION
Men Behind Colonel Roosevelt Anxious
to Redeem Political Organization
From Thievss-Taft Men Fail to
Realize Danger of Present Conditions
Confronting Republicans of Nation.
TBy Ora Williams.

chica go. June 20.-That which i'm :
pressed me first and most forclo's al
the national republican convention
the last in history-or rather not so
much at the convention as in the 100
hes prior to the convention, was me
sheer and utter failure Of so many
bright and discriminating American
politicians to understand what has
been going on and is going on rlsh'
now in this country. And my 1allufs
has been not less than others.
There are said to be 100000 or more
visitors in Chicago more or less IN
terested in the convention. Not very
manv Of them realize tina, the Crisis
is on. Not many really believe ths
parting Of the ways has come. Few
indeed. believe that this is other than
a mere contest for a coveted nomin-
alton of political party
The partisans Of President TAFT, or
a great many of them, believe that
there is nothing at stake beyond the in
satiate desire of an ambitious rival TO
wrest party control from the president.
Many Of the adherents Of Col. Roose-
Welt have been acting as if they were
mere u1anworshippers and look upon
Taft as chief of band OF brigands.
Very few of the Roosevelt men real
ize. or will admit. that the Taft lead
ers are calmly and almost cheerfuilE
IA cling Taft and defeat" and excusing
them selves on the specious plea that 1t
is the only way to purge the party OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20

and II. W. somsrs, - - lIeneG4
mont 70 Join h1s vie here ana then
went to RochSstle. Mimi. where ~
win take . course IN 0urSsgy.
DR. Mehitable Clara Proctor. 1orm.s
or Grinnell girl. y to sail for India the,
sd Of July. whore she 10 to assist Dr.
madnegar, m old mission station q
the Americas board. ,sS4
the birth Of . daughter Wednesday
morning.
Dr.. s. s. Fuller. Of Paxton. M. ana
Reed Fuller. Of wellington, III. can,l
this week in an automobile to VISIT
their sister. wife Of Prof. q. =. Pissca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
Bell. PLANE Rrsvit,ss.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, June 20.-At its last
meeting the Eastern Star entertained
twenty four visitors from the Tama
lodge, and also visitors from Reinbeck,
Marshalltown and Chicago.
Peter Dietz, an old settler here. died
yesterday He was about 80 years Of
age.
The Comm rcial Club at its last
meeting, re- elected John c. Miner as
president: o. C. Burrows, secretary,
and w. A. Mall. treasurer. DR.. c. J..
Snitkay was elected vice president.
s. Mcmillan, city marshal, who was
recently stricken by the rupture Of a
blood vessel in the brain which af-
fected his eyesight, has suffered fur
ther, the rupture now also affecting his
mind. He was taken to the hospital
at independence where everything that
medical aid can do will be done for
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
New. Of Spencer.

Special 70 imes-Repubiscan.
Spencer. June 20.-The city author
tiles are having the numbering OF the
houses and business places completed
as required for the delivery OF mail.
Rev. j. o. Thrus left yesterday for
Minneapolis, where he will spend
couple Of weeks with his family. There
will be no preaching at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday.
Miss Athea Snider will succeed Miss
Elizabeth Anderson as organist in the
Congregational church. Miss Ander-
son leaves for her home In Chicago.
w. L. McCown has purchased the
George Anderson property on West
Second street, which he will occupy as
home. :.
Mr.. O. D. Junkin, Of Greenetille, will
succeed D. L. Ryder. who resigned a
position as secretary Of the Iowa Mer-
camille Mutual Insurance Company, OF
this place on account Of poor health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
Hampton News toms,
snecial to Times-Republican.

Special to T1meS-RepuDllcan.
Hampton, June z0.-Cnarles Raper. j.
NJ. Hemingway and n. w. Beebe are
in Chicago this week taking In the
big convention.
c. +. Roemer went to Des Moines
Monday and brought new auto back
with him.
C. H. Haney is in Des Moines this
week attending the retail jewelers. as
ISOLATION.
An alleged deserter from Fort Dies
Moines Monday while stealing ride
on G. freight train, In the Hampton
yards. was caught between the bump
ers and his foot badly crippled. He
was taken to the hospital and the In
jury treated.
The Normal il in full session and the
attendance lighter than usual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20

its undesirables. But that Is just what
is in the minds Of many Taft leaders
Very few OF the Taft people under
stand that Colonel Roosevelt and the
men with him have it In mind to either
revOlutioni5e the republican party In
order to bring 1t back to the faith OF
the founders, or failing in that, have a
well defined intent to organize new
party. But that IL exactly what IL In
the minds Of these men.
Too many Of the men at the conven-
ton talk about the situation az II it
can be compared to other fierce con-
tests at national conventions where the
personal fortunes of this or that can
didate are involved. Some think there
Is nothing In 1t more than a third
term issue; others that 1t is an issue
Of bosses big and little. Far too many
are saying, 20, If we win the other
side will quietly acquiesce." Antag-
onisms are stronger than attachments.
If the men at the convention could
realize, as they ought to. that there is
an irreconcilable conflict between the
partisans Of Taft and Roosevelt. they
would soon settle it in favor Of Cum
The most pleasing thing at Chicago the
past week has been the cordially with
which the suggestion of the distin-
guished Iowa senator for nomination
has been received by everyone.
In conversation with hundred men,
all strangers to me. never heard one
word in disparagement Of Senator
Cumnins. not hint or suggestion of
doubt as to his being presidential size,
not disposition even to argue the ques-
ton or to raise an issue as to his fit
ness and training for the high office.
Everywhere it has been from the
first "If our man can't win then your
man is all right"
Another very gratifying thing to
every loyal Iowan has been the fact
that nobody raises the point that be-
cause the Iowa delegation is divided
therefore Cutnmins is not entitled to
consideration. Absolutely nobody
cares whether or not there are hand
full of Iowa delegates disloyal to Iowa
or not Every man al the convention
is politician enough to understand how
such things come about: and 80 per
cent of them despse the style of poll
tics that throws down the home man.
And the ten Iowa progressives have in
fuence whereas others are quietly ig-
nored.
Two elements are working toward
a Cummins nomina ton, or toward Sc
lection of some dark horse" Senator
Cummins was. at least up till Wednes-
day morning. absolutely the only per-
son considered al all for compromise
candidate. Others will be considered
if the time comes for seriously looking
for a third man for leader.
The first OF these elements is the de-