davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

! been intruded by several highly fer ruginous dikes. which have failed to cut through the limestone continuous ly near the. summits, but show plainly
 fin the arroyas and hill sides and in the Courtland Hill to the north. These dikes have been classified as granite porphyry and are held responsib ible for the naturalization in the district. The ore bodies mentioned in the prev .ous discussion on the various mines are large replacements fsimilar to the Copper Queen ore bodies at Bisbeel in the limestone and porphyries, giy- ins irregular shaped cIs zen
 near the contacts The ore zones in the Silver Bill are large replacemen;s Tn the limestone proper. The surface indications of these replacement zones in the limestone on the Silver iiill are small areas stained with hematte and limonite. These areas ya.y from a foot to fifty feet in diameter and are from 100 to 800 feet apart When ever opened up these areas show to ee much larger than indicated, and lt is found there is a direct connection between the different areas in the i'm mediate vicinity; oftentimes the rich est ores being found between the sur face indications. These replacement zones are made up of quartz. clay, limonite. hematite and calcite. with commercial yalues consisting or lead in the form of carbonate (cerrusite), and rarely the sulphide tgalenal sit yer and gold Copper stains are Ire quent
 In the McKitric CEl Tejon), Gleesoa and Copper Belle developments. he ore zones are also replacements. but seem to be caused more directly by the intrus on itself and found near the contracts. while the Silver Bill seems to be purely in the limestone on a prominent fault plane
 The Warnekros property presents two classes of ore deposits On t1e claims adjoining the Silver Bin the ore deposits are of the same nature as the Silver Bill. namely are replace ments in limestone. and have exactly the same surface indications. But or the northern claims -four in numberi there is no limestone, the formations consisting of the syenite intraded hyi the dikes Of granite porphyry. Near the contacts are shoots of rich cop per carbonates in highly siliceous (quartzl gsngue: these resemble con tact Assures. but have not teen de veioped sufficiently 10 form any idea of their extent or possibilities.
 It is fair to expect that from the shOwings in these contact Assures ii l may use the expression to indicated the above described ore occurrence and from the findings on the surface and at depth in the immediate adjoin- ing properties, that the replacement zones on the Silver Bill and Warns- kros will change from the lead values to copper values as greater depth is attained
 Development
 Several incline shafts. from 10 70 leo feet in depth, with sOuged worf iEgs (by ieasorsD. adits and cuts iH .r- regular ordeT represent the wOrkingsi on the Warnekros. By these develop ments several replacement zones have been shown. but as there was no con sistency to the work, their connection, relation, extent and possibilities are purely theoretical. The Silver Bin in- cline shaft is less than 250 feet from the side line of the main WarRekr0s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
MEXICO MINING
 PROGRESS, ISI2
Ccontinued from Page D

profits of from S45.00o to s75,000 ger
 month. and has been paying dirI- dend Of 5c per share monthly. amount- ing to S35. 75G In December 2c, WAS
 added to the regular dividend, H.ak- inc a disbursement Of S59usD tll2a copper prices permitted the fjen0- srata to resume operations at its pro. - critics al Canauea. Runs nave bssn made at the old smsltinE plant. and
 the new smelter, built before the shutdown. win soon be in operation.
 The Calumet & Sonora has been pro dycing about 300 tons Of zinc and
 6cDDer concentrate and 90 tpns of lead concentrate per month. and has been carrying on inIpOrtan, develop uent.. Control Of the Sups 70 BoH- es.za properties near Imuris was se- ..u.ea by the G-cene-Csnsnea interest g.. ard extensive wOrk has been iT rro- .,ess for several months. SuiFcys fo- railroad Co Imuris h77s been nade in connection with plans for besys shipments 60 the CananCs smeiter. The Saa Antonio Copper Ta a Cole-Ryan concern, has con itfhted depolopTaszti and has irade ar .raugenlenfs for the cOnstruction of a ies---en mile railroad to T0nlcfi ttse ferminf,s of the. Yaqui river branch iof fbe Soufhern Pacific. The company has a great tonHage or ore blocked .out and will become an important urcducer. During the period Of rebel activity in Sonora. operations in the Yaqui river regiOn were anected, but
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
GLEASON DISTRICT IN COCH|SE COUNTY

claim. and the ore and shaft lip toward it. The owner goes so far as to say that he has been advised of a erosscut and drift all in ore that ha ge bcen run from the Silver Bill shaft into hls property. (Here is another possible application Of the apex law. which we trust will be more amicably settled than the Copper Beile-Glee- son easel Three cars of ore. high grade lead-silyer. have been shipped from the property ana considerable good ore assaying IS ounces silver, S2 gold per ton, and 3S per cent lead
 (from actual samplel is still on the dumps. Samples taken in the work ings showed ore running from SfO per ton in gold and silver and 10 per cent scad, to Sl5 gold and silver per ton and 70 per cent lead. Hish-gradc pockets, similar to the Silver Bll. are found in the present workings.
 General
 The large mines in the immediate vqinity, namely Bisbee, COurtland and Gleeson mines, have been high grade iead-sllver propositions on the surface. with immense copper ore bui ies lying immediately below. The Bis bee geological. stratigraphical aud minerliogical conditions are duplicat- cd as nearly as possible in this lis trict. The outcropp.nss are not su prominent or so extensive, however tut large enough to warrant the neccs- sary churn drilling, shalt sinking. and subse5uent development The present rich ore bodies may be extens ve enough to pay for this necessary de NelopmeHt to make a paying mine. Also the controversies over the Apex law should be settled. lt win ee a happy day for Arizona when this law. espec ally when used in connection with replacement zones, or for the matter with any ore body not a trae hssure vein, is repealed.
 Water in the district is provided uy wells, in sufficient quantity for the av craze mining enterprise. There k no timbed in the immediate vicinity Power is generated by oil and coal Being directly or the railroad. the costs will only wary with the B.sbee costs. as the efficiency of the manage ment and scale the work is carr. ed On varies. Labor in the district is at | resent mixed. American and Mexican. Climatic conditions are typically Ari- zona at 4,0OO feet, and are ideal for mining the entire year
 The arguments on this property and district are presented fer publication mainly 10 show how a promising dis Tict. widely known, advertised. and looked upon with favor. has been held down 10 Oue-man camp through bullyism in regard to the useIes Apex law litigation over very valuable property through broken promise and misunderstanding and inconsistent ragged development. The condition Of the development it is possible tO overlook. as the prOsp pector wants 10 show ore in many places instead oi the size of one particular ore body, ! thinking this greater asset and ue- sides t is easier fer h.m to dig sh1l- l low holes and lots of them. than 10 1 Jig one deep hole But we, Of Arizona ! would be better of if We had some system of the qaick and just settle l nCnt of law suits and the elimination of all companies who keep down l good field through bullying methods, i 'or their own especial benefit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Committees have been appointed to prepare a program for the forty-hrsi birthday of the founding of the order of the Knights of Pythias in America. That the program is to be. of more than usual interest is shown in the embryo plans which include dance, banquet, entertainment of songs and recitauons, and feast of speech mat- ing. The grand chancellor and the deputy grand chancellor have been in. Nited 10 be present
 On next Tuesday evening, there will be the installation Of the master Of finances and the master of the eX- cheqOer who were not installed at the meeting last month There will also be several limitations of new members.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
mAcAaEEs INsTALL oEFIcERs

The Ladies or the MdcaBeeS held their public installat5on of officers Tuesday, January 2S, which proved to be a grand success The hall was decorated with the Colors Of the or der
 The installation ceremonies we're n charge of Sarah Reynolds, Installing Ohlcer and Anna Richards, Captain of the Guards. Great credit is due them fer the efficient manner in which the team put on the work. The cap tain of the guards presented the retir- ing commander, Julia Poole. with a past commander pin as a token Of esteem from the lodge.
 The Douglas Hive was well repre- sented, several of the ladies coming in automobiles. After the exercises, dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served in the banquet room. Brennan's Orchestra furnished mus sC
 Next Tuesday evening, regular meet ing and limitations will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
RsnMgN WILL cELEsRArE

F. Q. R. M. are not to be Outdone in the matter of offering it's members sufficient entertainment to keep them in a constant good humor. Next Thurs day. February G. an invitation dance is to be given at the PythiaR Castle under the auspices of the Redmen and Ihe'r ladies This is not the annual ball which will come later in the sea son Brennans' Orchestra is 10 fur nish the music Refreshments wlil be served and a social hour will he enjoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

shipments Of ore and concentrate have been in progress for some months. The Minneapolis Copper company clos ed down at the time Of rebel activity near Cumpas, bus has resumed and ll proceed with the erection. of a shelter. The Transyaal company and several other concerns in the district infested for time by rebels. have re- stunned. The Mexican Metals company has been operating steadily, and is shipping concentrate from its 100-ton hill. The Sonora Copper company. which has a new 100-ton smelter at copper mines near Noria station. re- sumed operations late in the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
EAGLEs HoLp ERoLIC

Tomorrow n ght, great rejoicing will he held in the nest of the Eagles m Fair hall for there is to be music, box ing, smoker and eats The frolic is mot being held for any particular purpose except for cementing the brotherly feeling which the above pro gram promises to do All the mem beTs are invited to be present as well as those visiting in the camp, Quite few invitations have been extended to outsiders
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
PEARL CHAPTER NO 6 o. E. $.


 Pearl Chapter No. b. CrCer or the Eastern Star will meet in special ses- sion on WenCsday evening. February Q. at 7-3D for final arrangements in reference to the entertainment of the Grand Chapter of the order which C0uveues in this city on February l2. Al members and officers are urgently requested to be present al the Mason D. Temple at 7.3O sharp February 5.
 The following is the program for the coming session Of the Grand Chap ter Of the Order of the Eastern Star Of Arizona.
 Wednesday morning February F, .IG:OO a. m. at ]. o. Q. F. Hall-School Cl Instruction.
 Wednesday evening at s p. n. at ,lasonic Temple - Republication York. Followed by banquet at Cop CT Queen Hotel
 Thursday, February F, at 1O:00 a. Tn. al I. O. o. F. Hall Grand Chapter e. o. F. s. Of Arizona convenes in regular session.
 Thursday al D. n. Grand Chapter C0nveHes at Masonic Temple. Thursday evening a trip through the mines is planned for the visiting delegates who desire 10 take adyant- age Of the opportunity to visit the great copper mines of Bisbee.
 Friday. February n, 10 a. m at Masonic Temple-Grapd session
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
HE [. B 4. AND
 WARREN DISTRICT
CCon,inued from Page D

have been disturbed because of this improvement Dividends have just been increased, too It will be very fae smeltery, Ihe very best to b. fOUnd anywhere and the latest word in that line It will effect a closer saving of the compaRy's mineral ana will also be popular with those who are seeking a custom shelter
 fine company. by reason of its rica ores. their abundance, and a perfect smeltery. can make profits when many others might not It can meet any competition, it's costs being the lowest in the copper list. It is still m It's infancy in development and per formance and is one of the best things in copper making organiza- tons Of which we know.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
PREPARE FOR DANCE

Extensive preparations for the resu lar social dance 10 be given by the Ffaternal Brotherhood 452, in the near future, are being made. This dance promises to eclipse anything vet attempted by the order and from present indications there is no mere guess All who are fortunate to re ceiye an invitation. should attend, as every one well knows the character of dances which is given by the Fra ternal Brotherhood.
 A regular meeting was held last "Wednesday night and besides the reg ular business and social hour. the Bud get. the publication Of the order was read to the assembled members lt is encouraging to see the keen inter est displayed by the members in this little publication which is prepared weekly by and for them, as 1t contains a wealth Of information, of exceeding interest to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
kNIeHTs OF COLUMBUS NOTE,

On last Sunday night, the Knights O Columbus lodge held a most sue Ccssfui smoker at which nearly two hundred members were present. TwC sparrins matches between Walter Freeman and Jimmy CalllghaR and ]. j. Ryan and Johnny Hughes formed the main attraction of the prog an. Songs were rendered by Messrs. Dow euiCk, Kelly Cullen and Eldon. Sey- al short speeches were made by the members. r. r.. Coles. was chairman cf the ceremonies.
 On next Thursday evening. at D. m N. Seumus McManus will deliver i S lecture, 4 Merry Ramble Around lrelandy, Illustrated with over one hundred sterioptican views Of the old sod Judging from the rate at which the tickets are being sold. the sue cess Of the lecture is already assured.
 The Knights of Columbus Soccer football team added another success to their list Of victories by winning ever the Graham Colts by a score of z to l..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
TouRNAMENr NEARINe EINls1

lOOHNAMEN NEAhthSS FiNiSfi
 The pool and billiard tournament which was commenced at the Moose home. several weeks ago. is nearing the finish. The final plays will be made sometime during the week. Dlt so far, there is no fsyorite as the 1y erages are running pretty close. V. M. Johnson holds the first place with nine ont of thirteen games; T. Noun fer and A. S3lmahn are ted for the second place with six games out Of ten and four men are tied for the third place. Every day changes the standing Of the members and e. tally different score may be placed on the boards tomorrow.
 The tournament commenced with tventy-four players, which gradually ran down 10 twelve who are now com pCting for the prizes. The other twelve have not given up hope. how eser, and it has now been decided 10 oiIer another prize to De played for by the eliminated twelve
 The prizes in the pool and billiard tcurnIme2t will be distributed on inc evening Of February 2. On the same eTeniBg. there will be a smoker for the membe. and a general social hour will be enjoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

WoooMEN MEETING POSTPONED
 The regular bi-monthly meeting Of the Woodmen of the World which was to have been held in Fair Hall last Monday night, has been postponed. None but regular business was on the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
IN BISBEE LODGE WORLD Synopsis Of The Weeks News Of The Orders And Societies Of The City
 

schedule and this will be transacted at the next meeting on FeDruary 10. The order is still growing and several new members have been received into the fold during the year. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to at- tend the meetings which are held ey- cry second and fourth Monday in Fair Hall
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
consideratIon.

"If didn't have such a large family. I could save a little money" Don't be too sure of it. r. you didn't have a large family you might have an auto. Houston Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
THE ARIZONA AND NEv MEXICO RAILROAD co
 PASSEBER SERVICE

G:55 a. m. Ly Clifton ar. 3:53 D. | 7:34 a. m. Lv Guthrie Ly 3:I2 D. I SIS a. m. Ly Duncan Lv 2:26 [ 5:3S 3. n Ly Lordsburg Lv 1:23 D. . l0:45 a n. Ar Hachita Lv 11:59 ?. | South bound train connects vii Southern Pacific west bound tra No. l, leaving LOrdsburg 10:57 a. T Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Pas q Southwestern east bout train for Fl PasO. leaving IIachita II 50 a. m- Mountain Time, as with west bound train for Dougt and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 10a a. m., Mountain Time.
 R. K. MINSON. Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Age
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
ceoloov and Ore Occurrence

Briefly the geology of the district
 and camp is as follows; The basal formation is. syenite resembling d'- orite in places and often classified ss eranlte) showing in the ,sgroyas and part way up the bill slopes 2 Tilis's 'ssss capped by a deposit Of grey carbon- iferous limestone. showing on 'he Gleeson Hill summit. and practically continuous to CourtIsnd. where it shows on the high hills. The deposit ss very shallow. nor exceediug 500 rect in thickness. These deposits have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-07-04
BOYS, GROW CORN.

Boys, grow corn" is now established as
the slogan Of the Department of Aericul-
ture. The sentence has taken the place of
Horace Greeley's famous advice young
man, 60 West"
In the past five or six years the Depart
ment Of Agriculture has shown by demon
stration that for young men there is greater
opportunity in producing the gold Of the
corn crop than there ever was in gathering
the gold from the placer mines Of Califor-
MIA.
For no l0-year period has the corn yield
Of the United States exceeded an average
of % bushels per acre. Not even the most
fertile State has ever produced over 81
bushels per acre. Yet in practically every
section Of the country yields Of over 100
bushels are continually being produced by
good farmers.
II is asserted that the corn yield Of the
United States can be easily doubled by the
spread of good farming methods. Or. If
such a yield is beyond our needs. the
uCINdbC uONONCu " WIN Ndl w kItutiy It-
duced and the land devoted to other needed
crops.
There are untold billions Of dollars which
can be added to the wealth Of the nation
by increasing the corn production. No
other line Of activity offers such opportu-
mites
The hope Of the Department and Of the
country is in the boys. They. more quickly
than men, grasp the scientific principles
underlying the successful breeding Of corn
for greater crops. Youthful enthusiasm
guarantees that the principles once learned
will be applied to actual corn production
with conscientiousness and perseverance.
Consequently we see the great and grow
ing organizations Of Boys Corn Clubs. pro
NOTED by schools. States. independent
organizations and the national Depart
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-07-04
The Maryland SenatOrship.

Governor Goldsborough has announced
that he will order an election of new
United States Senator, to be held on No
vember 4th, the date for the regular cleo
ton in this State. This will give Maryland
the distinction of choosing the first Senator
under the popular election provision of the
Constitution.
Governor Goldsborough's statement is as
follows:
THE people Of the nation have decreed
that United States Senators shall be elected
by the popular vote of the respective States
so represented by them. This means, as
understand it, that the person so selected
will reflect the sentiment of the people at
least at the time of his selection. In order
to ascertain whom the voters desire, it is
necessary to submit the matter to them at
the earliest practical time, having in mind
the expense and inconvenience of elections.
as well as the EFFICIENCY of the occasion.
I'VE have in Maryland situation that
is in one respect peculiar under the pres
ent condition of the law. Here we have
one United States Senator appointed by
the Governor to serve until his successor
shall have been legally elected. growing
out of the death of the late Senator Ray
ner. 1t was never contemplated that a
Gubernatorial appointment should serve
other than as temporary expedency to
prevent State from losing its full quota
of representation in the event of a legis-
lative recess. The Attorney General of
Maryland has held that the existing cleo
ton laws of Maryland are legally adapt
able to the election of United States
Senator under the Seventeenth Amend
ment of the Federal Constitution.
with this opinion, am led to the con-
clusion that it is my duty to issue a writ
OF election to take place on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in November
next, for the remainder of the term made
vacant by the death Of Senator Rayner
and unexpired after the service Of the
Hon. VIM. p. jackson shall have termi-
mated by operation of law or otherwise.
THE writ of election will also be issued
for successor to the late Congressman
kOnig to be elected at the same time.
This am the more ready to do because,
considering the law, | feel it my duty to
take the first reasonable opportunity to sub
stitute the choice of the neonle for nv ovp
personal selection"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-07-04
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that n sneciaI elac-
ton will be held in the Second FIection
Clarksburg) District in Montgomery conn
~, Md, on the 18th day of July A n
1913, between the hours of 8 O'Clock A M
ana o'clock, +. M, at the regular place
vi holulhg elections in said district to de-
terInine the question Whether the Board
OF county commissioners of MONTGOMERY
County' Maryland, shall issue six $1,000
montgomery county bonds. numbered from
l 10 o. inclusive, for $1,000 each, PAYABLE
IN the order of their number, bond num-
6ered being payable one year from the
GATE OF Its issue, and one bond payable each
year thereafter in its numerical order. with
interest thereon at the rate of four and
one-nali per cent per annum, interest
payable semi-annually. until the entire
issue shall have been redeemed by the
payment OF the principal sum and the in
terest thereon, thereby causing a special
levy OF Ia IL cents additional on the as
sessaDIe property within the Second Elec
tlon OClarksburg) District of said county
ior the purpose of redeeming said bonds
as they mature by the payment of the
principal sum and the interest thereon"
The proceeds of said bond issue of
So,OOO to be applied to improving about
one mile OF the public road leading from
boyds to Clarksburg by macadamizine
same
JOSEPH T. WHITE.
PRESIDENT of the Board of County Com
mlssloners for Montgomery County.
BERRY f. CLARK,
Clerk to County Commissioners.
june 20-td