davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

Judge Fred sutter, who resigned recently from the Superior court bench in this county, has returned to Bisbee with Mrs. sutter and has re sumed the practice of laN in his old quarters in the Maze building. While the resignation Of Judge sutter was unexpected and cause for general re gret he is receiving q warm welcome from his numerous friends in Bis bee. He now announces that he win devote his energies to the interests of clients and endeavor to accumulate something on which he can rely with more confidence than could be ae- ouired or expected in political life. However, Fred sutter is a democrat and will not wholly lose interest in the principles of that party and may he expected to uphold them and those who stand for them as he has always doae in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

Senator Mark Smith has served the new state of Arizona faithfully in the United States senate and has made record which is creditabF~ both to himself and the new state. There has
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

three thousand, killed, captured and wounded, is fully equal to the story about Mason who threw four bombs from an aeroplane and killed six hun dred fedorals. In the meantime there seems to be agreement now that the state troops are making no further effort to molest Ojeda who is reported as holding securely the port of Guaymas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
IF WE WERE MEXICO.

The Independent, an eastern puhli- cation. eontains the following ylich we believe will interest Review rsai. CTS and in the patriotic. Fourt!l-o.Juiy times should cause American hearts to bouad and swell vita pride on the stability and regularity of our home government:
 June 1-The army has revoited un- der Gen. Leonard Wood. The soldiers have not been paid since the reSolu- ton of last November, when Senor Taft was ousted from the office and faRisbed
 Junct s--The Californian insurrec- .ion under Col. tnow Gen) Roosevelt is reported to be under control Senor Johnson was taken and shot by the Federal troops near Los Angeles.
 June l2-The Wisconsin revolt un. der Senor La Toilette which has smouldered since last summer, has just broken forth sith renewed vic Ience. Canada has statio3ed six reg ments near the border.
 June 15-The army under Gen Wood has besieged and taken Wash ineton. A provisional government un. der his leadership has been promised. The late president. SenOr Wilson, has bc4n held for trial Congress was hastily summoned and under threa' Of armad force the members were compelled to recognize the new re giTne.
 June 1s-Senor Wilson. Senor Mar shall and other deposed officials al ! Washington were shot today while
 .escaping.r The government officially expresses it's regret and refuses to give up the bodies to the relatives e. 1 inc deceased
 Juna I7-The wlsonistas oi New Jersey have been making trouble Five regiments have been sent tc aueH the disturbances
 guna 20-Canada still refuses to rec ognize the de fscto government oI 1 President Leonard Wood, aithouE Costa Rica and Hayti have done SO l tfostile demonstrations were made DC ! for fha Canadian embassy l June 23-The state of South DaAot 1as been leased to firm Of Cana diancsnitatists. Federal authority ha' l virtually ceased in the upper Missis sjuta region and the La Follettista, have declared Wisconsin and Nor.i Dakota independent stats It T thought that they may join Canada
 Juae 30-Gen. Roosevelt hss takei the city of Denver.
 JuIv 2-The state of Kansas hs
 snffered severe loss from the raid
 and couuter-raids of the regular an
 lnsurgeRt troops.
 1 Julv 3-Ey-President Taft ha 1 landed from Caba. He denies any IT
 tention of trying to regain the pres
 dencv. The city of Omaha has bee j rptaken from the Wilsonistas, but co lBrvan was not apprehended. j
 July 4-IndependeDce day vas cell
 hrated with rejoicing in the capita The treasury iss empty and the stat l of Arkansas is mortgaged to firm o foreign capitalists to pay for the e'
 persee of government There Is mnc
 fear of Canadian intervention. Tn
 relative position of the two cosntrie
 may be better understood when it
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
Is hannY Over Boy.

c. II. Wiies declined to labor yes terday, or the day before, Aeyond re- ceiving the congratulation Of friend5 and telling the general pubiic how ev- erflowing.y happy he was about the arrival of a nine-pound toy at his home The young man reached Lo- veil Sunday morning and is getting along fine. as is his mother, whie father hopes to be sOie to retsrn tn work today. but will guarantee no customer against the possibility oi the razor slipping few notches now and then.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IS LAW OF ARIZONA.


 When the vote was taken in the state senate by which the governors veto of the penal code was over-riddeR by all the votes in that body, save one, Senator worsIey. of Pima county made a speech in which he cleared away much oi the sentiniental slush that had piled up around the question of capital punishment in this state Senator worsley declared that the question of capital punishment or it's abolishment in Arizona was not the enc before the legislature. but that the main question was whether or not the existing law on that subject should be enforced by officials elected for that purpose. That question has heen answered by the governor who eaphatieally declares that this law which fixes tho death penalty for mur der shall not be carried out He has followed up that declaration by re prievipg six murderers who were sen tenced to death by the courts and juries of the state.
 No one questions the right of Gov ernor Hunt to entertain his opinion
 concerning capital punishment but on the other hand no one should have any semblanee of doubt about it being tho duty of the governor of Arizona ,o execute all the lows on the statutes of Arizona
 Governor Hunt has assumed the re sponsihilitv for suspending criminal
 lay in Arizona after the Legislature
 by an almost unanimous vote of both
 houses had provided for its execution , He would excuse this act by sayins
 that a referendum petition has been fled to submit the question of capital j punishment to vote of the people but there is nothing in the provision of the constitution providing for 2 referendum that authorizes anyone tf | ignore the old law which provides fo' capital punishment
 Senator worsley got to the meal of the situation in his speech in th' 2 senate. The question of the abolish ! ment of capital punishment in Ari zona viii come before the people a i the general election in November Q
 next year. The question NOW II whether the governor will snforc the present law of the state, or wheth [! CT he will assdme the position of onl -i enforcing such laws as are in accor' with,his personal desires and notions I Senator Mark Smith has served th
 new state of Arizona faithfully in tn ' United States senate and has made
 record which is creditabEs both [ himself and the new state. There ha
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
SAFETY FIRST" WORK SPREADING.


 The inauguration of a Safety First organization by the Fl Paso & South western railway last winter was the beginning of work that promises te effect a great saving in human life and limb on the railroads and in the mines and reduction works of the southwest. Since the E. P. ( s. W. formed it's organization for the pur- pose of minimizing accidents on that system vast amount of data has been prepared both in word and picture showing where ordinary care and eau tioR would have prevented fatal and lesser accidents,
 MT. Tinker, who was placed at the head of the E. P & s W. Safety First endeavor began his work and was not long in inducing mining com panies to follow his lead in the work of causing less accidents and eonse- ouently less suffering for their em- ployes and less expense to them selves.
 The Copper Queen Mining company is now perfecting Safety First organization similar to that of the railroad and word comes from Mexico today saving the Csnanea Consoli' dated Copper company has under taken it's Safety First" organization and now has one of its foremen in Fl Paso to study the work inaugur- ated by the railroad company
 The necessity for this work is so apparent ;l.at one wonders why it did not become popular years ago While if may be expected that so long as railroads are operated and other in dustries requiring machinery are con ,inued there win be accidents. still by systematic teaching of the men employed to momentarily pause at the beginning of every undertakings to consider the safest way to accomplish ;t many accidents may be prevented. The objects of these organizations are to continually keep warning sign before the individual by recitins to hiu in printed bulletins the occur renee of accidents and showing how they might have been avoided by the exercise of due caution and attempt ing duty in me,hodieal way instead of ty haphszzara fashion. In such an organization there are none who should be more interested than those who are exposed to danger by the nature of their employment and with company officials promoting such pro tecsive work it may be expected that they win have the hearty help of all employees.
 The general public as well as wage oarners are interester in this "safet' First work. as accidents are not al
  ways limited to employees Of railroads or otner industrial enterprises ana the public should lend every aid t' this new endcavor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

been talk about possible opposition to the renomination and reelection of Senator Smith next year, but we do not expect to see such opposition amount 10 anything serious. We ex- pect to see Senator Smith meet wnth an endorsement next year that will be both flattering and emphatic.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

The rainy season has been a little late in it's arrival, but the outlook now indicates that the regular summer moisture will be bountiful in Arizona. A good rain fall in Bisbee and in the Sulphur Spring valley Saturday night and yesterday there was more of the life growing fluid.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

Evidently William Randolph Hearst has not yet forgiven William Jennings Bryan, who threw the hook into the New York editor at the St Louis Ma tionaI democratic convention. The Hearst papers are now showing no friendship for Secretary Bryan or the Wilson administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

considered that Canada has popsia- ti0n of 540 ee0,00o, and that under the
 Borden doctrine Canada represents the government and insures the safe ty of foreignFEs within her borders. The day passed quietly except for rt.ti-Canadian riots in New foik.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

The good old summer time is now
 giving it's warm attention to the southwest, but we hear of no evil effects in any locality. Bisbeeites continue to enjoy a temperature Of 7a at night while daring the days the thermometer does not reach above 95.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

The story about the manner in which General ojeda trapped the con stitut.onalists and made way with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
FOR BRAIN FAC

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Recommended for relief Of tired nerves, brain flag and headache follow ing mental strain or sTerworL
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Wolverine & Arizona.

News from the Wolverine X Ari- zona property does not come very often, but what there is is very sat isfactOry The company has built up a treasury of over $30,0OO; in ad- dition to this returns gre awaited from the Copper Queen for the last shipment of high grade ore, which amounted to 250 tons, and which should net the company a neat sum Practically all the ore that has al lowed the company to build up this surplus has been extracted from the Higgins tunnel level and 100 feet above, and on the George claim of the company. Connections have been made with both Shattuck and Cop per Queen through openings on this level for ventilation purposes.
 The suggestions of Dr. Harvey Weed. who made a report on the property d few years ago. are being followed as closely as possible.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

of the company's affairs. A drift driven south 1900 feet from the shaft and a crosscut north and south have disclosed the desided geological form ation. and the location for a new shaft has been selected, which IS now being sunk.
 Meanwhile a winze has been sunk from the S00-fOOt level crOsscut to a depth of 130 feet. Occasional sam pIes from the quartz encountered in this sinking assayed quite high in gold but nothing of commercial value has been developed as yet. The bot tom of the winze is in decomposed schist showing good deal of cop per stain.
 The crosscut on the 800 was in quartz. which carried a little gold and silver, for a distance of 12O feet. This appears to be a sort of vein, which is probably 60 feet wide at right angles to it's strike. It is pro posed to put the new shaft down 1.20O feet. 1lrife northeast and drive crosscuts through the country every 100 feet At this depth the manage ment believes the quartz referred to will be found to have made into ore As a whole the shoWings in the new openings on the 8O0-foot level and in the winze are considered td have greatly increased the prospective pos abilities of the property.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
MILL IS OPERATING. Big Blue Has New Leaching Process to Treat Low Grade Carbon
 nakaiIr


 The forty-ton concentrating mill of the Blue Ridge Mining company at Wickenburg, Arizona. has been com pIeted and started up. It is notably complete in equipment, with fSturte- want crushers. a fivc-foot Bryan mill. Diester sand and slime tables, auto matic feeders, classifiers, etc.
 Leaching Vats, tanks and precipita- ton wells are now added to handle the shines and oxydized mineral pass ing through the mill. The company owns a process which is expected profitably to leach the carbOnates mined.
 It is appreciated that an effective method for handling low grade car bonates would add millions to the value of ArizOna's mineral output In any event the present mill is conSld- cred merely a testing plant and plans have been made for it's extension into one of the largest plants in the state It has an admirable location on the Hasayampa river, near Constellation about fifteen miles from Wickenburg
 The river crosses the company's great ledge and affords a minimum supply of 500 miners inches, aVaila- bIe for use at the great mill pro- jected
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Ore Deposits at Butte, Montana.

(EXtract from the Transactions of
 the American Institute of Mining
 Engineers. Paper by Reno H. Sales.)
 The geology of Butte possesses spe- cial interest on account of the magni- tude of the ore deposits, their extra ordinary richness and persistence in depth Since it's discovery in the early sos the district has yielded in round numbers 6,O00.OOO,0OO pounds of copper, 260 GOO, 900 ounces of silver 1.250, 900 ounces of gold, and a large but not definitely known number of pounds of zinc. This enormous metal production has been derived from an ere tonnage estimated roughly at 65,- 100000 tons. At the present day most of the important mine shafts have reached a depth of 2,400 feet, while several are more than 5000 feet deep. At these great depths rich bodies of copper ore are being exploited. showing no dimunition in metal content as compared with the ores of the higher levels.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

prove their worth, Miami with it's present mill will be in position to produce about 3,400,000 pounds of copper monthly at cost of cents. Parke Charming says: Miami has come back to about normal prOduc- ton, as indicated by the July out put of 2,S00,0O0 pounds. Six units of the mill are treating 300 tons of ore daily with good results. The sixth unit has been altered so that its re- covery averages about two pounds per ton better than the other five, but the latter will not be changed just yet. as we have in mind some other experiments which should prove advantageous.
 The teaching process will be given a trial and a test plant of twenty tons capacity will be ready for opera ton shortly. The flotation process will not be tried, at least not now, but rather the water concentration and teaching method of treatment. Should this prove successful it ought to mean that instead of 8-10th of l per cent copper going into the tailings no more than 2-10th of 1 per cent will be lost"
 MT Charming was told that the impression had become quite general the the Miami mill had undergone an entire revamping since operations started. His reply was: This is not true We found that the ores were much harder than anticipated, and after the Chilean mills, with which the plant was equipped, had worn out. they were replaced with Harding equipment. This has been done in all but one section of the mill where three Chilean mills remain. After they they are worn out, probably in about eighteen months, they will be replaced IS were the others.
 We have been saving all of our ceilings and have now about 2.00o,"Oo tons on the dumps, 70 that if our leading experiments HoIk out Satle- fact.riIy we will have plenty of ma : tc.la' for Ire ttment.
 Miami has 2O.0O0,O00 tons of ore thus far developed, but there are in addition 17,0OO,000 tons of ore running about IA per cent which should some time be valuable.
 The average mill extraction has not improved materially of late, but our attention has been given more to perfecting other plans which should in the long run prove more beneficial to the company than trying to bring up the recovery"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Car Use Without Discomfort or
 Loss of Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or re- cent development, whether 1t is pres ent as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma
 you should send for a free trial of
 our method. No matter in what eli
 mate you live, no matter what your age or occupation if you are troubled with Asthma our method should re- lieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send 1t to those apparently hopeless cases, l where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes. patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
 to show everyone at our own expense | that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all Wheez- | ing and all those terrible paroxysms at 1 once and for all time.
 This free offer is too important to
 neglect a single day. Write now and
 begin the cure at once. Send no
 money. Simply mail coupon below
 Do It Today.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

of the vein. A silver lead ore comprises the general character of the vein and
 a streak on the foot wall 10 to 12 inch
 es in width has the addition of other metals.
 Nothing but ore is being hoisted
 from the working; of course much of this will not pay to ship under the present mode of transportation as the ore has to be packed one mile to the wagon road, and then hauled 35 miles to Florence the nearest railroad point
 This ore occurs at the intersection of the Montana & Relience lodges. The Montana ledge is 35 feet in width and while it is all mineralized it is too low grade to be of commercial value at present. But it has not had the devel- opment work performed upon it that it deserves. But as previously stated this district will be in the fore front in the near future. It requires the correct kind of work, good judgment and per- l severance.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

This department is under the di
 rection of MT. w. E. Deity, the
 we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinizet all mat
 ters relating to mining in order
 that only reliable information re-
 garding legitimate enterprises shall find 8 place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding
 the development of the mining in- 1 dustry. All communications l should be addressed: Mining De- partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Miami.

The Miami Copper company, which has been producing 3,000,000 pounds Cf copper monthly at a cost of about 91a cents a pound, will experiment with q teaching process, for which purpose small plant is being built. Should this and other experiments
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

The great hindrance to more rapid progress appears to be the encounter ing of more water than was anticipat- ed. However this was to be expected as superficially, the ground is water soaked on account of the water being held in the shaft for so many years. After the vein is crosscut it is the in-
 tention of the management to install a
 much larger hoisting compressor and pumping plant.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

Cf the kind available in the published statistics and tables of mineral re- sources at hand.
 Arizona men. one of Bisbee and the other of Phoenix, are responsible fol the new discovery and it's utili- Zation. They are now operating small factory at Phoenix and making a daily output of about 300 pounds of soaD.
 1Cnntinned on Page Twentv-tWol
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
SOAP MINE IS THE LATEST.
Overs Are Operating at Profit and Building Up Big Business-Here
 to Establish Agency.

Mined in Arizona-soap. That is a new one, but it is substantial, commercial, trading fact, to be had over the storekeepers counters and rapidly becoming very popular.
 Soap mining is an extension on ArizOnas list of mineral resources that finds duplicates in no other mineral division of the world-at least there is no record of anything
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Clifton smeIter Blown In.

The new smelter of the Arizona Copper company, which has been un- der construction for the last two years, was blown in the other day. The plant was installed under the di- rectiOn of Dr. l.. D. Ricketts of Can anea, whose personal representative here. Harry O Ambler, will have charge of the operations.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
PHENOMENAL GOLD STRIKE.
Reefs Yielding 70 Per Cent and Rival ing Those of the Rand Discovered on the Congo.

JOHANNESBURG, Aug. 2O.-(Ex- elusive Dispatch) Newspapers here give prominence to authoritative amounts of the recent discovery of a gold field at KilO in the Belgian Con- go. Some of the reefs are said to yield 70 per cent in gold and it is declared the Rand will have to take a back seat.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Jerome.

Frederick S Stephen, Glasgow. Scotland, has arrived in Jerome. He is principal in the reorganization of the Cleopatra company. After ar rangements of bushes affairs in con nection with the property a careful study will be made of the ground and a decision arrived at for the best method for future development.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Superior & Boston Copper Company.

Tn answer to a correspondent ask
 ing for the geology of the companys s ground, it is clearly illustrated as follows: The crown of the hill above the company's workings is a dark duartzite, resting upon diabase, be lew this is limestone and underlying this again diabase
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Here Is Foot Comfort


 provides absolute means of foot com- fort.
 When the arch of the foot Is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required SUD- port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there is 8 tWitching and a seeming strain on the limbs, and frequently a feeling of fatigue over the whole body. The arch of the foot. where the bodys weight is carried. needs a rest.
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain. eQualiztng the weight and bearing. Made of German Silver springs. leather covered. elf-adjusting to any foot. Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can Do worn with comfort by anyone. Women who do housework, or clerks In stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy . pair of "Foot- Eazers" today. You cannot have restful feet until you do wear them. All sizes, for men and women. Price $2.Q0 per pair. Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale by sHIRLEY & SHIRLEY. 8 East Adams St.