davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

RAY COPPER cenrratOr unit This splendid reduction divisions the commission company be per pound latter gaining efficiency equipment the It's average below the caDping.
 year promises to exceeded by the results Of systemazng operating exploratory carried on directed sources for the Old Dominion in than ever in it's history
 IS ONE the copper properties that during number of has annually been declared be
 
 e with mere to look forward in its Clifton business all the steadily taking bonded with dividends and maintenance surplus INSPIRATION REPORTS To stockholders are of such character in detail that this things possibly which
 
  property. sight installed. making that will la fact that daily becomes more and apparent GREENE cANANEA getting quickly as condi dtOns will Once closed only takes
 
 
 
  
 
  partially prevailed Everybody conditions copper booked money and heiters of it's accident ing shipping Restoration o of activity Miami the confidence ha obtains il g investment COPPER operation this will equal to pounds in smelr other portant improvements improvements distance tunneng which will cut bettered the plant The company expenditures but to the last increased returns in vestment
 b Calumet Arizona will soon plans the taking of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
GOOD REPORT ON
 THE EXTENSION
Showing in Shaft Is Favorable But No Pay Material at Present Depth--Making Ex- cellent Progress

An end of the week report issued by the Superintendent Of the Common wealth Extension dissipates rlirnors which were thick in the city for sew erai days of rich strike in the new sflaft. The business like tone Of the report reflects well for the manage ment of the company, particularly it's plain statement with reference td the ore situation in the shaft This siJua- ton, from the conservative mining standpoint, the paying ore for sthe stoekholders, Is better than if the Ire port of rich ore at present depth might be true.
 PEARCE, Arizona, May 22. 1913.
 Gentlemen
 ] beg leave to mbmit the following report Of the progress being made on thee Commonwealth Extension.
 We have the plant installed and in operation and every part of the ma chinery is in fine working order We are firing with oil and the consump- ton is about 225 gallons per 2f hours. averaged during the time we have been running, about : days.
 We are sinking and timberiug' an dv- craze of feet per 24 hours in the two compartment shafts, working three shifts and at this writing we are down IS feet
 We have storage tanks installed at the end of the railroad, and a pipe line from these tanks to the plant through which We are pumping fuel oil to ,he supply tanks at the works We have just uRloaded a tank of oil, and find it to be about 20 gravity. This is much lighter than ordered, and we can use much heavier oil to better ad- vantage The next oil ordered should be nos lighter than II gravity
 We have encountered what appears to be the top Of a body Of ore. but it so far leached and decomDosed that it is Of no commercial value however it includes the presence oT ore below and we expect to be in commercial ore within the net I00 feet This de composed breccia fills about one half of the shaft and is dipping to the west .It aSout the same pitch that the e;odies on the other siGe of the hill dip. Tine trend is northwest-soutn east This breccia came into the shalt very near the collar, and has continu- ed on down so far. widening all the way, but the assay returns show the salues have practically all leached out
 Everything is r:lnning smoothly and we expect to finish the shaft to 400 feet within sixty days.
 Respectfully submitted,
 R. L. STAIILINGS.
 Superintendent.
 At the offices of Hogan & Seed, stock sales agents of the company, it was said yesterday that the last alioE- ment of stock was moving in yeiy satisfactory manner, demand in fact a.~,o.afrr axyantotfnr1c
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

properly be all abou, The mining list. maps Tie sent: 8 anything about tut the shift finds it's just records of above possibly miles
 IT NOT So much the ore nor the accuracy which that of immediate nizrcs tn.
 
 which workings ths considered development finding past the wealth with which properties the district endowed.
 is fl that every possible reaetonar feature Nevertheless. oidly
  may 
 later
 THE Lew AssuReoLY in so far as the oers may be concerned they will probably not be bought cheaper prices bought bound make big frequently this column the last believe often
 COPPER METAL Conditions steady improvement  Reports
  electrical other construction st staying by policy accommodating their
 Alloy steei rail making reported to be this detectible On, toll of life and large property this while sackened circles sn going ahead Some of the work large conditions looked the late will be deal Of this work arranged with outlet
 COMPARISON consumption month this Europe the metal abroad kept and that months the total of shown by the following table compiled the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

 ot with 500 ca paci the of the shelter Is in operation W be possessed largely oanzon Superior Pttsburg ros.ton all best efforts in mine output plant sm will also mean 
 CALUMET ARIZONA pound ut its entire history grade splendid latter have been kept skfol handling Loose management despite the richness vasnes it's these u' the omny has producing cost than any producing With it's smeer facilities the splendid of this will be oeeed c copper credit from than ever before p AGING OF THE FIRST UNIT In commission on tended by formal observation ing companies participate for the occasion and sunday Follow and inspection of the great new plant on Monday the visitors inspection Oi Incidentally they win be entertained on at least one evening sempabnc reception and planned Club the night of June
 IT IS EXPECTED That during approaching heads Calumet Arizona decision several important the Warren dis tr will probably work The As properties records al the Warren offices following which there is expected
 of taking of the plan Of eevoSment to be entered upon a date.
 THE aEsouRcgFULNEss better told than engineers probably half of it's output comes properties in the of development of main which around iSoooeoo0 pounds copper annually clean pickup insofar as the the beginning Of each year is
 the il gives to endous wealth of the underground possessions district and the constant with less effort and larger results probably any Oe- eoper disc bodies developed and block ed out to extent enabling that the camp high activity By son the constantly of lesser bodies a are removed in main development these blocked and capital Of the camp sns the future additional life in the proportion relieves the main body from pro ductou to the requirements of 'meltsr
 CHANGE FINDS Is correct matter of fact there m,le left meaning Of the word n mining a the in The engineers in charge of it's mining operations Their blue prints and maps Of research and accurate hohN ~ cepng many through which their workings travel with all system defined cenes of activity and a ,rus every facility expeditions In fact it Eea; he ey that mapped with highways udesro0na " Risbee with gain hooughfare systems in the fact ths; and highways traverse only one level but served with " many levels or streets tier upon sto buildings present day traffic congestion not exist
 IN THESE Bsbee travel de'eo'nen' there found an lhdaOn or an intrusion the conduct of the main oeve Comes this sho"ins in the nam " .ng o follow it up lead to- or what may De- oecus now pitches out in few ds ~
 showing is obtained worth always little ore brought in the greater nunDer or cases sue' ~ foundn in
 NOT ALL OF THESE under production at once Not few ulaced Those handled in this way are ' big fellows while whose finding and sesTesauh means
 In Counpr Oucen sndC Ca
 Arizona mines main workings that are closed The engineers of these there are
 r ready for exactly the average o ~ content and the The knowl merchant with regard
 inc location purchase nd its cos
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
R. l.. STAi1LINGS.
 a y-..

Superintendent At the offices of Hogan & Seed, stock sales agents of the company, it was said yesterday that the last allog- ment of stock was moving in very satisfactory manner, demand in fact exceeding expectations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

WARREN DISTRICT MiNiNG-THE
 COPPER SHARES-GENERAl MIN EARNlNos-coPPER PRODUCTION
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
CITIZEN REPRINTS.

Interesting and valuable leaflets and
booklets are kept In stock and will be
mailed TO any address for the following
prices plus cent for postage.
Intensive Farming by Prof. F. o. Clark
cents.
Gods Work in Rural Districts, by DR.. VIII
son. 2 cents.
Political Ideals. by George w. Cable. .
cents.
Health Hints, by DR.. r. II. Cowley. I cent.
Discoveries in Education, by Pres. Frost, .
cents.
The Pearl OF Great Price, by Pres. Frost. Q
cents.
Treasures OF Youth. by Pres. Frost, . cents.
Nail and Hammer Sermon, No. I, by Pres.
Frost, cents.
Nail and Hammer Sermon, No. .. by. Pres.
Frost, Q cents.
Nail and Hammer Sermon. No. 3 by Pres.
Frost, 2 cents.
The Young Man and College Life. by Sem
ator Albert J. Beveridge, . cents.
Woman in the Making. by Miss BowersoH.
2 cents.
The Ladder OF Success. by Pres. Frost. .
cents.
why VIII We DieF" by Pres. Frost. cents.
Suicide. by Pres. Frost, 1 cent.
Effective speeches. by Pres. Frost. cents.
Neighborhood History In Rural School. by
Prof. Chas. d. Lewis, Q cents.
How to get the Money. by Secretary d. w.
Morton, I cent.
Growing Good Americans, by Rev. Chas. 8.
knight. 4 cents.
Sanitation and Health. by Rev. Chas. 8.
knight. { cents.
our National Crime. by Rev. Chss. 8.
knight. 4 cents.
Wages or Gift, by Rev. Chas. 8. knight.
4 cents.
Everyday Christianity. by Rev. Chss. 8.
knight. 4 cents.
The Fetters OF Habit. by Rev. Chas. s.
knight. 4 cents.
The Ideal Community. by Rev. Chss. 8.
knight. 4 cents.
The seven pamphlets by Rev. Chas. 8.
knight mentioned above may be secured
bound In one volume by sending two ten
cent pieces 70 The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

hills which we know TO be over
seventy-flve miles away and from
up on the hills we can see 100
miles. The air Is wonderfully clear
and bracing and encourages an ap-
petite which seems 10 know no lin
its. I have gained ten pounds, feel
good and yesterday Mrs. Cowley and
I walked four miles without any i'll
effects. Four miles at this altitude
is a pretty good walk for a man
who was sick in bed two weeks
ago.
Well good people you all have q
warm spot in our hearts; wherever
we go and whatever we do Berea
and especially the Berea Faculty
will have first place in our afYec-
tions. II any OF you ever come west
do look up the Cowleys. The latch
string will always be out
With hearty greetings,
Your friends,
Robert and Anna Cowley.
p. s. People in exile look anxious
ly for letters from home.
r. II. C.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
LESSONS OF THE IRVINE MOB.
CONTINUED from PAR One.l

That on the third day He rose
from the dead and appeared TO His
disciples. Then after forty days In
the presence Of His disciples He
assembled from them.
That while with them, before His
death,) he promised TO come again
10 them in the person OF His Holy
Spirit TO comfort and help them In
their work and after they were
through with their life work, He
would come and receive them to
Himself TO be with Him where He is.
That He encouraged all who are
weary and heavy laden to come to
Him. take His yoke, learn Of Him
and follow Him and He would give
them rest.
That God so loved the world OF
sinners, that for their sake, TO let
them see the awfulness Of sin and
the infinite love OF God, He gave
His only begoten Son to live and die
for them.
This is the record which God has
give OF His Son in the Scriptures,
and whosoever received this rec
ord and believe on the Christ will
repent and live the saved life as the
three thousand did on the day OF
Penticost when convicted by the
Holy Spirit OF rejecting and muir
dering their Lord.
Their sin was no worse than that
Of all others who reject the Christ
Only they had a juster conception
OF il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
LETTER FROM DIR. cowLEY.

San Pedro. N. NJ, Nov. 2. 1919.
Ny Dear President and People OF
the Faculty:
call yos my dear people for
cant help feeling a sense OF posses
sion when ! think OF you. I haven't
forgotten how. when our little girl
rs taken from us and our friend
= Cox from Lorain was in Berea,
you out Of your kind hearts and
lean pocket books quietly presented
him with s25 in gold TO pay his ex-
pense 10 Berea knowing that ne
would take no fee for coming.
Since then have learned TO
know and love you rs I have never
loved any other group OF people in
this world hardly know what 10
say about the gift which you pre-
sented 10 me just as ! was leaving
Berea. ] almost wish you hadn't
done IL for I know that many OF the
dollars in that large sum came from
those who could III afford TO give
IL. But still I know that the gift
came from your hearts and was an
attempt TO express a thing which
can never be expressed. your love
and sympathy for US in our hour OF
affliction. But who knows whether
this is affliction or whether II is
not rather Gods hand leading us IN
a new and useful field for our la
bors. During my past life in many
places ! have seen His hand direct
ing my pathway When ] came 10
Berea il looked like direct leading
of God and now believe He is with
me still. have tried TO preach the
doctrine Of a working faith in God
to my friends and patients in Be-
rea and now I have a fine chance
TO exercise my own faith and see
whether il is really q working faith
ar one which breaks down when the
strain comes.
We arrived here in San Pedro on
TUESDAY last after seventeen mile
ride in an auto over a desert and
in the face OF 90 mile gale which
filled our clothes. hair and eyes
with sand and pebbles. Mr.. Case
had worked hard and had three
rooms ready for us in an adobe
house where the post Office is To-
Gated. He had actually secured a
cow so we have all the milk we can
use and some over. We are glad
to be able TO share some OF IL with
a poor fellow who has pneumonia,
a disease which is fearfuliy fatal
in this altitude. $500 feet.
The country here is almost desert
hut wonderful in its grandeur. We
can look away from our yard TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
WORLD NEWS.
Continued from Page one.)
OiaS Stahhad IN Havana

Gen. Felix Diaz was stabbed twice,
wounded behind the ear and in the
neck: he was also beaten with canes
in a fashionable resort in Havana,
Cuba. /He with friends was listening
to a band concert when trouble
arose with other Mexicans. Gen
Diaz escaped from Mexico. taking
refuge on board U. s. gunboat, and
later was transferred to a steamer
which landed him in Havana. He
was candidate for the presidency of
Mexico.
Naval 0mcers Entertained at Malta.
Officers Of the United States Navy
were guests Of the Governor OF NAL
Ia at the palace. Many of the sail
ors had shore liberty and visited
places Of interest under the escort
OF British marines; other officers OF
the British garrison entertained
those officers of the Battleship
Wyoming who were not in the
Governors party. II was on the
island Of Malta that the Apostle
Paul suffered shipwreck. II is held
today as the British naval station
in the Mediterranean.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Robert Johnston's Heirs, Plaintiffs.
Robert Johnston's Heirs, Defendants
Under and by virtue Of judg-
ment and order Of sale rendered at
the October Term, 1913, OF the Madi-
son Circuit Court, in the above sty-
led action, the undersigned Master
Commissioner OF said Court will, on
Saturday. Nov %, 1913 at II o'clock
am. on the premises sell to the
highest and best bidder at public
auction the following described pro-
perry: A certain house and lot To-
Gated in the city Of Berea, Madison
County, Kentucky, on the west side
of Boone street, beginning at a
stone in center OF Boone street, a
corner TO Albert Williams, then
northward with center OF said
street to a stone 81 i-2 feet found on
Boone Street, corner to property
sold TO w. G. Powell, thence west
with Powell line 292 feet to a stake
corner to WOodall lot, thence South
81 i-2 feet, Williams. thence east
292 to the beginning.
TERMS: Said property will be sold
on credit Of six months time. the
purchaser being required to execute
sale bond with approved security
bearing 6 per cent interest from date
of sale until paid. Payable to the
Commissioner with lien retained u
secure the payment OF purchase
money.
II. C.. Rice, M. C. NJ. C. C.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

VS..
Lydia Coyle's Heirs, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of judg-
ment and order of sale rendered at
the October Term, 1919, Of the Madi-
son Circuit Court in the above sty-
led action. the Master Commissioners
OF said Court will on Saturday the
22nd day OF November. 1913, at 10
O'Clock am. on the premises, sell to
the highest and best bidder at Pub
lie auction the following described
property: A certain tract OF land
situated in Madison County, Ken
lucky, on the waters OF Silver
Greek. bounded by the lands OF the
Berea Fair Association and VIM.
Kennedy, lands Of Berea College and
Kinnard land containing 6 i-2 acres,
a good house and barn on this land,
and being the same land where Ly-
dia Coyle lived at the time OF her
death.
TERMS: This property will be
sold on a credit OF six months time
the purchaser being required to
execute sale bond bearing 6 per
cent interest from day OF sale until
paid. Payable TO the Commissioner
and lien will be retained TO Sc
cure the payment OF the purchase
money.
II. C. Rice, M. C. M. C. G.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
WORKING TO A BIG PLAN
Councilman Scale Tells Of Six Years
Progress in Bersa improvements.
Reprinted by reuuest.)

=, :. a;m., Ton .,o ,;,,ou.a
n onnracia,a INC, houv nnch hos
hoon 49, ~ poroo :, H. .hor,
snooo % civ voars
r.,r .nnr.;..u.,. S;x vo.rs
.no ~ assassod vo,mo,;o, ., nron
80, 80 80, sosn ooo so,,o pt,po
su,o,,or nrnnor,v nos assassad for
49,, a. III, ,o,no ,,h;,o o,hor
Iaraor nronor,;o0 u,oro ossassoa for
49, e., =. az nou oan, =, ,ho;n vo,ra
o. n;ooa roo.I, u,or,h a, Ioos,
a. 600 ms assoSsod q, s1Oo
80, 60 ,ho assoosod v.,,.,;on
., a. .nanon,,' u,as noor,,, exon ooo
"a mia ,ho ,,orL % ,ha poorS ~
Tn,o,;..,;on 900 no, nors.o, ,horo
80 no a,ar;na d;.oro,ono;as Each
80 ., nnonan,1 e. paroo Il hoor-
;,o ;,s, aho,,, ;;s to;r shoro ~ tho
80
c,os c,,,...;o,. Gu ware
o. ,ho oo,no;, ,o,';od To- - OK
ct uor s,oo and co,Iac,od WITH
49, col, To- ~, ssoo ,oov;uo ohou,
ono ,h;rd 81 ,ha to- mncoI,oc,od
Tha hoard a,so tornd a,ont ,he Are,
=, Ianuar,, u,han oil ,.x nus snn-
nosoa ,o bo oooo,n,od Tor ,ho, a
80, oonoo,on "a oo,,oo,oa s,os
81 ao,o 40 ono,hor ,;,v 40 I;,o On 4
hnd M, aooo,,n,ad for anu ~ This
n,ona,, "a had 90 ho ,hro., onod
NAH . sn;, hasora so,,Ioman, Could
no orao,ad
rast vaar ,ox 81 ss. can,s vos
,o,,;ad a. on ,ha Srs, aaw ., A.
nns, ond a, ,his do,a am snro
,hana 10 10, coz 90 loo, va.r,s 40,
,noo,,oo,ad and no, ovor soo0 ~ The
nrasan, yoar nrac,ica,lv al, nj
,,'h;oh u;i, no co,,ac,od hefore Ian
, co..
-, u.,.x uh., ,..a.a q,
,aons ono a. ,av nos No, co,,o., ;h,o
',o,n neoombon Th., maSa !, Inn
anss;hIo 30 80 ,,o nonov n .nn-
i,n''a,;'u 60, 80. - A.. s,,,oo,
ga san Th;s hos haan ch,ngad so
,ha, tax 10 a,a in Angus, and ,he
$50, l. ava;,oh,a mhen !, IL need
"a
co,.r s,a.v.,ts S;, vo,rs
49, 80 ~, 90 80 90 con
st s;dawa,L IN persa Todav
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
UP-To-DATE THEOLOGY AND
SOCIOLOGY

Booklets by Rev. Geo. Candee, sos
lakewood Ave-, Toledo, O.
Baptiso Els. -seotarian and
non-immersion yet an immersionist
editor says Of it: "A discussion Of
baptism from a sectarian point OF
view beside this booklet would be q
mock orange compared with one Of
Porto Rico's sweetest and best" Is
cents.
Bible and Reason Versus Russell
ism. Pastor Russell's error refuted.
Correct Bible teaching OF the CON-
ings Of Christ. Of the Resurrection
and the Judgment. 10 cents.
God, the Father. Son and Holy
Spirit The Trinity. three different
conceptions Of God-not three Gods.
5 cents.
The Church and Socialism. The
Christian Socialist Fellowship
Christ's way 10 cure social evils and
bring in the Kingdom. = cents, 20
cents a dozen. All four booklets. Is
cents. All postpaid.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

Does . man feel cheapest when he
gives himself away or when he Il
soldf
The Americans have won the splss-
did average a % per ssat os DIR
battlaa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Lydia COyle's Heirs, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Iydia Coyle's Heirs Defendants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22
There will be services at the Cath.
olic church tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock.
Tampans to
Entertain in Lakeland.

The entertainment which was Civ
en- in this city March 3 by local tai
ent under the direction of Mrs. Roy
johnson and Mrs. c. A. Harper, for
the Associated Charities, was SO well
appreciated that they have been
asked to repeat it here and in Lake.
land. They will probably repeat it
in this city in about two weeks. They
will give it in Lakeland March "a.
The only change in the program will
be the special numbers. rendered by
those taking part in the comedies.
Mrs. S. 7. Fletcher. Of Lakeland, will
be the accompanist of the evening.
The entertainment will be given in
the magnificent new theater in Lake
land. which is a pride to the entire
Statc The Tampa talent will un-
doubleday be greeted with a large
audience.-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22
MIR. ]. B. SMITHS VIEWS
ON AUDITORIUM MATTER.

Lakeland. Fla, March %, 1913.
Evening Telegram: was surprised
as well as sorry to note the an
nouncement in yesterdays issue of
your paper of the closing of the Au-
ditOrium and also more than sur
prised at the closing of this institu-
ton on account of the reasons given
by Mr.. Basset. Everybody in the city
CT Lakeland as we'll as a great many
Of the citizens of Florida know the
stand I have taken on this license tax
and also that have an outstanding
challenge not only to the City Coun-
Gil and State officials but to any in
tclligent citizen of Florida to meet
me In joint debate on the subject.
The tax is ridiculous to fair-minded
men who will carefully look into its
operations and effect. do not pro-
pose to discuss 1t now but would
like for some member Of the Council
who voted to reduce the license Of
the show company from $25 a day tc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22
A GREAT PLAY MONDAY NIGHT.

For their opening performance in
their big canvas covered theater
next Monday night. Mr.. c. w. Park
will present a play of exceptional
high order entitled "The End of the
Trail" Words cannot describe the
merits of this remarkable play. You
must see it. The story will fascinate
you. The startling situations and
climaXes will thrill and hold you
spell bound. and the humorous stu
atoms and characters are so extreme
ly funny that you will be forced to
laugh il you never did before. The
c w. Park show is the only company
producing and presenting this great
play at popular prices 1t is abso-
lutely a one-dOllar show for ten
cents and remember you get superior
vaudeville between the acts of the
play; something doing all the time
not q dull moment. Remember the
price: Admission, ten cents to all.
Location of tent will be Main St., OPP
posite fremont hotel. You must come
Monday night. AL