davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
Something to Do for Every
body is Found in Pro-
gram of a Busy
Sunday
VARIETY IS OFFERED

There will be no dearth OF places
to visit and things 10 see today In the
Warren district. Fans have their pick
OF four brands of sport, soccer. base
ball, horse racing and wrestling.
The 1912 soccer season opens this
afternoon when the champions OF
1911 will play the pick Of the players
of the 1912 soccer league teams. All
of the champs are veteran players
and they OF course are the favorites
in today's conflict but the All-StaI
team has in its line up some recent
importations from England who
brought regulations with them and
this adds the enhancing element OF
an unknown factor
AS the soccer season opens today,
the baseball ssason closes. The game
today will be the final game between
the Moose and the Eagles and the
result of the game will decide which
team is the champion OF the Loose
Leaf league. Each team has won one
game each. No other games are plan
ned for the Loose-leaf aggregation
and the Warren District or Tri-Town
league has been in a state OF coma
for weeks past.
The manager of the Moose team
last night gave the Review the fol
lowing lineup of his team for the
game this afternoon: Paris, c; KEMP
and Ross Champion, p; Chapman, ID;
Archer, %; Allen, Sb; Frank Cham
pion, IS: Davenport, If: Brown, CT;
johnson, IF; Brown and Bledsoe. util
ity.
The lineup of the Eagles viii be
as follows: Gill, c; Brown, p; French,
1b; Sharp, 2b; fostering, IS; Eli
colt, 3b; Green. If; Kuhlmeier, CT;
Tracey rf
The horse race which will be pull
ed off on the north and south vista
at Warren is an impromptu affair ar
ranged between two horse owners
who believed in their horses strong
enough to pat up a purse OF 500 TO
the winner. The race will be ridden
bare back.
The wrestling match viii be be
tween Ed Blackburn and Harry Carly,
a la Cumberland and Westmoreland.
This will be the first local demonstra-
ton of this style of wrestling, which
is very popular in England. There
viii be a preliminary match IN the
same style between Tom Blackburn
and Jerry jackson. The matches viii
be wrestled on the Orpheum stage
this afternoon.
The Calumet and Arizona band will
play this evening at O'Clock at Vista
Park, Warren The following pro
gram will be given:
March w Spirit of Independence
Overture ...."Crystar ... Clark
Medley go. Summer Days" Roden
Vaise ..... Queen OF the Isle
" 49, Dalbey.
Medley march, "Everybody's DO
in II" .... LyndeT
Idyl ..... Sweet Briarr
nFfIf
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
Recall psArH OF MCKINLEY

CANTON. o.. Sept. 1.-THE eiey-
enth anniversary Of the death Of the
late President Mckinley was quietly
observed here today. Several hand
some floral pieces were received from
New York. Chicago and Cleveland
and we're taken 70 the Mckinley maui
soleum during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15

Tel Berna Of Cornell. American
two-miie record-hoider. says he has
hung up bis spiked shoes for all time,
and viii go into business. He grad
uated before he made the Olympic
trip
Berna was not in the best trim at
the Olympic games, and was some
thing OF a disappointment to the
Americans. He figured little in the dis
lance events. but helped America
win the team race he viii be missed
at Cornell.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
TWIN SULLIVAN WHIPPED

SIDNEY, Sept. 14.-Sanders, the
Australian heavyweight, was given
the decision over Jack C'Twin" Sui
livan in eighteen rounds here today.
Sullivan was badly punished, and the
police stopped the fight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME.

Few. If any, medicines have met
with the uniform success that has
attended the use of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The remarkable cures of collie and
diarrchea which IL has effected In
almost every neighborhood has given
il. wide reputation. For sale by
ali dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15

Running up and down stairs. sweep
ing and bending over making beds
will not make a woman healthy or
beautiful She must get out of doors.
walk a mile OF two every day and
take Chamberlain's Tablets to i'm
prove her digestion and regulate her
bowels. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
BRITISH BISHOPS
COME TO CANADA

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Bishop Of
Edinburgh, accompanied by a number
OF Church OF England clergy. were
among the passengers sailing today
for Quebec. The cburchmen are
bound on a special mission in aid OF
church development in the Western
provinces of Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
IRON MAN IS ILL
Ex-Giant Star TwirIer Reported as
Broken Down

NEWARK. Sept 14.-Joe MeGin-
nifty, the famous National league
pitcher. now manager OF Newark in
the international league. Is seriously
III with stomach trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
AMERICAN SHOTS WIN
Champions and Losers Break All
Former Records

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 1.-THE
American team won the Palma tro-
ply, representing the military rife
championship Of the world in the
match shoot here today. The score
was 1870 to Canada's 1712 Both
scores broke all former records.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City-Milwaukee, postponed
rain.
IoriHyille 10. Toledo 81.
St Paul 3, Minneapolis l.
Columbus 2, Indianapolis 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15

l<OS Angeles ...-...-.-.- II
Arellanes, Williams and Cheek
Perrett and Roles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
WHERE THEY PLAY

Portland at Oakland.
San Francisco at Vernon.
Los Angeles at Sacramento
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15

Princeton holds a wealth Of ma
terial among the backfield candidates
this fall, but there is a great dearth
OF promising men for the line. The
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-01
MONSTER RALLY ID BE HELD MONDAY
 NIGHT
Prominent Speakers to be Present = BulIard and Geary to Address Local Democrats on Eve of
 Victory-Good Crowd on
 Wednesday night.

There. was meeting of the local night which was well attended The local officials were well represented and leading democrats made interest ing talks.
 Senator George Chase was one of the speakers and as usual stirred the voters up and pointed out the great benefits of concerted action. All were jubilant with the coming victory and there was not a doubt in the minds of any as to the sweeping vic tory of Wilson and Marshall.
 There were also final arrangements is to be held on Tuesday next. Also arrangements were made for the speakers before the voters of Clifton on the eve of the battle of ballots.
 On Monday night the democrats of Greenlee County will hold their last all to be present on this occasion. The priciple speakers of the evening will be the Attorney General, George Purdy Bullard and Hon. Paul Geary, member of the State Corporation Com mission. Both are fine speakers and have made excellent progress in their campaign over Arizona. These speakers will address themselves to the issues of the campaign and ex- plain to the voters the numerous questions which they are to pass up on when they cast their ballot.
 The local committees have made ali proper arrangements for the last dem, onstfation and it is expected that splendid turnout will be present. The best music obtainable will be there and plenty of red fire works will te used to Illuminate the night and make liSs yell worth living. It is also ar Il to properly receive and enter, tam the distinguished speakers who come to Clifton to assist the demo- cracy in making a great showing for the national as we'll as the state tick. et
 Already word has been receive1 from outside points announcing the the coming election and that they will be here to take part in the last rally in liberal numbers. Monday night bids fair to be one of the largest gatherings that the local democracy has entertained for years and is an index of the great victory which the democrats are sure to win.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-01
MADE BIG SUCCESS WITH A SMALL
 INVESTMENT
With Less Than One Hundred Dol lars, Gibson Developed Import ant Copper F-operty-GIobe
 District Has Rich Ore.

It is common saying that copper I mining is not a poor mans proposi- tion, and that only big companies car successfully mine copper. There are some striking examples of the falla- cy of this idea.
 What men of limited means can dc with good copper prospect is wei illustrated in various districts in Ari- zona, and perhaps there is no better example than the Gibson copper mine in the Globe district of Arizona. Ths story of it's discovery and develop ment is an inspiration to every miner and prospector.
 Started With 800 Cash.
 About 10 years ago Samuel L. Gih- son and William Henderson began op- erations on a claim called tn eSummit which belongs to the Gibson group, their entire capital being, it is sail, only $90 cash and two bronchos. They had taken bond on the property for 5000. There was a 40-foot shaft Gn the claim. They put a windlass on il and sunk to the 100 foot depth and there put up a whip and continued sinking until they installed a gasoline hoist and finally a double drum steam hoist. Soon after they located three more claims and later on they bought the Pascual group of four claims, s,and still later the Reynolds group of four claims and several other claims. The property, collectively called the Gib- son mine, has been one of the most remarkable mining properties of Ari- zona, as it has not only paid expenses of development from the grass roots, put yielded large fortunes to the orig nal owners, Gibson and Henderson.
 In 1906 they organized a company lnder the laws of Arizona called the ] Gibson Copper company which took ,ver the mines. Prior to 1909 Gibson | md Henderson owned most of the | hares of stock, but since then Boston | ,eople became interested with them
 The physical condition of the prop rty is good. There is approximately hree miles of underground workings,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-01
SHANNON PROPERTY OPENING NEW
 GROUND
Opening Large Aerea at Lower Point Than Ever Before-DeveIop ment of New Ground and Max ing Greater Showing Than
 Ever Before.

The following statement taken from the Boston Commercial will be of interest to the mining people Of this vicinity showing that the local industry of forging ahead in the same old prosperous condition:
 N. l.. Amster, president of Shanncn Copper company, who has recently visited the mine at Metcalf in the Cliff ton-Morenci district is quoted as say ing: We are opening up a large are1 of ore 100 feet below any point at which it has ever before been mined and are taking out ore averaging per cent to 5 per cent copper. We have proved the extension of the ore body to a point below the level of the Ca ter tunnel, which is very important development.
 Production for September was be low normal because of the freezing of one of the furnaces and this months production will be smaller than usual but is now increasing and next month will show a decided iu- crease.
 We have been doing considerable work in the last six or eight months and are now spending S7000 to SS0O0 per month for that pur- pose, all of which is included in the operating costs ''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-01
MINING MEN AGREE 0N TAXATION PLAN
Representatives of All Important Min ing Interests of This State Meet at Phoenix and Decide on Meas ure to be Submitted to Tax
 Commission.

General Manager Norman Carmich- ael, accompanied by Secretary Miller and director Pent1and of the Arizona Copper Company, returned from Phoe- nix Thursday where they had been to
 attend an important meeting of mine owners of Arizona.
 At the conference held in Phoenix the members of the state tax commission, mine Superintendents and general managers from every i'm Iortant camp in the state and num- Der of supervisors from various coun- ties, discussed various methods of assessing and taxing mines, coo- tinued Monday session was held Monday evening and another on Tues day morning.
 The system agreed on by the min ing men as being equitable and satis- factory among themselves, provides that producing mines shall pay tax on both the net and gross bullion output. The recommendation to the lax commission is that all mining property in the state be taxed on the following basis.
 All claims to be assessed at $5 per acre, which is the price paid the gov ernment for patent; all improve ments, including mills, ,smelters, hoist ing machinery, ,etc., to be assessed as the law provides for assessing other personal property. In addition to this producing mines shall pay tax on one per cent of the net output and also shall pay 121s per cent on the gross output.
 This plan would relieve a produc- ing mine being operated without profit from any tax on the net, but such a property would be required to pay on the agreed per cent of it's gross output. By the same plan the producing copper at the lowest price would be bearing the greatest burden.
 The list of mines represented at this conference and the names of those presenting the properties are as fol l oWS:
 Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company, Walter Douglts; Calumet & Arizona Mining Company, John c. ] United Verde Copper Com ,any, w. l.. Clark; Arizona Copper ! Company, Norman Carmichael; De- roit Copper Company, Walter Doug as; Miami Copper Company, B. B. -cttsberger; Inspiration Con. Copper ]
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-01
LING URGES VOTERS
 ID KEEP BUSY
National Committeeman Says Every thing Looks Rosy for Democratic Success at the Polls-Says All Should Be Active to the
 Very Last.

The following telegram received from the Hon. Reese M. Ling, demo cratic national Committeeman, is self explanatory. It is a diretc appeal to every democrat in Greenlee County through their Chairman Duncan Mo \ eil:
 Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. 31, 1912. Duncan McNeil, Clifton Arizona:-
 Let me urge upon you that your county should not fall behind in the ob servance of Wilson Day November 2. Get all voters out for this demonstra- ton. Reports from all parts of the country give assurance of the greatcon fdence among democrats but our op- onents are very active and we can not afford to relax our efforts for one moment or leave anything undone. We want Arizona to rebuke Tafts in- reference in our affairs and Roose- velts efforts to annex us against our consent to New Mexico. The victory is worth a little extra effort and must not be lost because of lack of effort.
 REESE M. LING,
 National Committeeman.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-01


 in drifts and .crosscuts. The three compartment shaft is down to the sixth level, or a depth of 4S0 feet. The mine equipment consists principally y of 14x16 Vulcan double-drum geared hoist, air compressor, two 200 horse power boilers, pumps and the cost of this equipment and other surface i'm provements such as buildings, ha, been about s5O,0OO.
 Has Pro duced Over Million.
 The Gibson mine, while somewhat in production, neverthc- less has, during it's life from May, 1904, to the first of the present year, produced in gross values $1,584 ,583.5G. and of net smelter returns $1,00t,- 912 or. Although the Gibson Copper company was organized in 1906,- yet Gibson and Henderson had up to that time been taking ore from the prop erty as 1essees and owners and had delivreed to the Old Dominion smeit- CT ores in gross amounting to $24f,- 991 23, and for which they had re- ceived in cash $253,194.74. Besides this they had shipped considerable ore to the Fl Paso smelter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-01
CLIFTON RESIDENT MORE THAN 3O
 YEARS
Sonora Stanton Armera de Fraide Died Aged 60 Years-Saw Great Copper Camp Grow From Few Cabins
 to Present importance.

| The death of Santos Armera de Frai
 de, wife of Albino Fraide, occurred at
 her home in Clifton, Thursday morn
 ing. The funeral service was heli
 at the Catholic Church Friday morn ing and the afternoon services were conducted under the auspices of the Spanish-American lodge when the cortege moved from the lodge rooms on Chase Creek to the Catholic ceme- tery, where the body was laid to res
 Sonora Santos Armera de Fraide was one of the oldest residents If Clifton coming here with her husband before a railroad was built in the camp, her husband being one of the first employees of the A. c. Company She has seen the town grow from a few miners cabins to it's present i'm portance and was one of the first to extend kindly hospitality to all of her countrymen who have come and gone since that time. With a generosity which is given to few and a sympathy which at all times lent succor to those needy and in strained circumstanc. Sonora F'raide surrounded herself with many friends who today mourn the loss of one forever departed.
 The deceased leaves a husband, Al bino Fraide, a son Bernardo Fraide, who is the head of the furniture de- partment of the A. c. Store, dau- ghter Mrs. Padilla residing at Will. Hams, Arizona, and two nieces, Ag- nes Castro living at Needles, Califor- mia, and Mrs. Provincio, of Clifton. She was sixty years of age.
 She was a devout christian mother who during all these years has been one of the earnest workers for the of the. church.. For years and years she has been. familiar figure in the advancement of all that stands for the good of the community and her kindly. face was seen in the church where she went to worship and listen to words of encouragement -n her death the community looses a loyal citizen, the church a true chris tian and her family a devoted wife and a kind, loving mother.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-01
MINING COMPANY IN LAW SUIT
 On the application of M. G. Levy g

MINING COMPANY IN LAW SUIT.
 On the application of M. G. Levy a temporary restraining odrer was is. sued by Judge Cooper of the superior court yesterday preventing the Ren- dall Ore Reduction company from dividing $15O,O0O among the stock holders. until the plaintiffs claim that he was entitled to s15,000 of thac sum could be heard in the court
 In his application for the restrain ing order M. G. Levy states that tho Kendall Ore Reduction company hal mines near Ajo and that the plaintiff was asked to secure a purchaser. He alleges that he secured a purchaser by dickering with J. A. Gaskill, en- gineer and agent for Walter Briggs and associates of Boston, and that as 8 result of this work the mine IS sold to Briggs and associates for S150,0O0.
 It is alleged in the petition that the plaintiff has asked the company for commission on the sale, the usual commission being 10 per cent of tho purchase price. This, he declares, has been refused. He further states that he believes that the company s about to divide the $15O,O00 among the stockholders and that if this is done he will be obliged to sue eac!l one for the amount he alleges is due him, thus causing a multiplicity of suits.
 John B. Wright is the attorney fo: Levy. The application was allowed on the plaintiffs furnishing a bond of S3,OOO.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-01
SCHOEMAKERL LAMBS WITH THE SOUTH
 WESTERN
Former Traffic Manager Receives Vice President of the Phelps, Dodge Line After Several Years Alp sence-Stationed in New
 York City.

| BISBEE, Ariz. ., Oct. 31-It has be.
 come known that T. E. Shoemaker,
 well known in Arizona and the west.
 has been elected vice president of the
 Fl Paso & Southwestern railway sys-
 tenn and that he will shortly take SD his duties as such in the offices of Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, in New York, where he will become active in the direction of the operation of this rail road system which has grown to be very important system from a ve.e small beginning twenty years ag,. when the line was first completed to Bisbee from Fairbanks.
 The addition of MT. Shoemaker 70 the working organization of the South western will not effect the present or ganization in the southwest, MT. H. J. Simmons retaining the position pf general manager,and MT. G. F. Hawks continuing as general superintendent.
 Heretofore, it said. there has been no experienced railroad man in the New York office and that the growing importance of the railroad NtOPc2 ShiOhC O1 hClp, DOuSS N OJ made it desirable to have a man in New York thoroughly informed on al matters pertaining to the operation Of railroads and MT. Shoemaker was chosen for this position and made vice president of the road,and he will be an able lieutenant to Dr. Douglas, the president.
 MT. Shoemaker was before conne,.- ed with the Ell Paso & Southwestern when he was general traffic manager with headquarters in Chicago. This position he. resigned to become the operating head of the Western Pa cific, the Gould line reaching the Pa. eific coast from Salt Lake.
 Recently it is. learned MT. Shoe maker has been holding an importar: position with the Guggenheims.
 It will be pleasing to. the many friends of MT. Shoemaker in Arizona to know that he has again connecte1 himself with the Fl Paso & South western, and they will look forward with pleasure to his first coming 70 take look at the road which has been extended and improved since he left it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-01

Company, c. E. Mills; Ray Consoii- dated Copper Company, Chalmers & Kent; Great Western Mining Com. pany, w. Young; Consolidated Ari- zona Smelling Company, Leroy Ander- son; Gold Roads Mining Company, George Grimes; Tom Reed Mining Company, J. Muir. Delegate at large Dr. l., D.. Ricketts,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-01


   o O New York 
   thinking Tt has not declared the religion
  the goods in foreign land"
   connntte
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-01

The total Gila County registration according to Recorder Stewart, is g. 562. The total registration last November was about 2,O00. For some reason the total registration has iu- creased about 562. At the last cleo tion on December 12, 1912, the total vote for governor was 1,S43
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

Washington, May z2.-Taft's
first official act on reaching here
today was to o. K. an extension
of his New Jersey campaign tour,
which will keep him making
speeches in that state up to noon
next Tuesday.
The New Jersey primaries
open at l p. m. that same day.
Evidently Taft intends to keep
wallowing around in it to the end.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

Grand Junction, Col, reports a
freak of nature. H. B. Woods, a
sheepman of Mesa County, is ex-
hibiting a lamb with a perfectly
shaped hoof on the end of his tail.
The mother of the lamb gave
birth to twins, both sound and
perfect with the exception of the
one with the extra hoof, whose
tail, by the way, is infexible,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May r.
THE result in Ohio has settled
the contest" said Theodore
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill to-
day.
Naturally l am very much
leased with the 'impilsive judg-
meat of Ohio"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

Washington, May 22.-"It's a
crime for Mr.. Taft to continue
this contest" " said Senator Dixon;
manager of the Roosevelt cam
paign.
ITS a pity the President hasn't
more friends. If he had they
would not let him go into New
Jersey"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22
TAFT GETS AN AWFUL
WALLOP IN OHIO.

Columbus, o., May 1.-THE
battle Of Ohio is over, and if Taft
were a dog he would have his tail
between his legs.
I T. Roosevelt carried this state
tby majority of from $500 to
$4,000 votes. He will get at least
80 of the AZ district delegates, and
he is practically certain to get the
big Six"
Z. Taft will get 10 delegates or
perhaps IL.
Governor Harmon defeated
Woodrow Wilson in the Demo
cratic primaries, but Wilson will
get several of the district dele
gates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

.rnent this afternoon in which he
said that the freight houses were
full of freight which the mana
gers were unable to move: This
5the managers denied.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

Bartender-What'll it be, sir?
Boston Man-It will probably
be blended and exceedingly inn
pure. My preference, however,
is for slight reflection of rye.