davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

and in America we have such com panies as the Guggenheim EXplcra- tion, the General Development Co. and the United States Smelting Re fining X Mining Co. that do this kind Of work. If they take up prop erty which turns out badly. the eX. pense is charged to profit and loss. and they trust that later on some successful development may recoup them for the l-ss sustained in the nine. nineteen or ninety-nine fail. ures.
 lt Is said that the success of few St Louis business men in unexpected ly developing a large mine in Mon tana a number of years ago has in. duced SO many people from that city to go into the development of pros poets that the sum tCtal of eXpendi lures for this class Of work has been far greater than the dividends poured into that city from the original sue cessful mine On the other hand those investor who have gone into the porphyry copper mines. either h their early days or when the price C' copper was low, have reaped a most satisfactory reward The tendency | nowadays Is for good mining com panies to give annually not only fg ures of cost and production, but esti mates f actual ore developed ant also the opinion of it's managers ai to it's future prospects With all thes, data available. the investor has al opportunity of making mp his owl mind as to the risks of profit or los which he takes by buying any mining stock. Fer many years the principa ! transactions on the Boston Stock EX change have 1een in mining shares and within the last few years th
 shares of the better copper compan nies are dealt in upon the New Yorl Stock Exchange. The investor shoul'
 be creful to invest in shares whicl are dealt in either on some wei
 known exchange or on the Curb Ur
 fortunately, there are many so-calle
 mining stocks which are very easy [
 buy. but extremely dicult to sell a
 any price.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
ral Mining Neus Gathered From All Ouer the Country

a small way, sending their amalgam to the border to be disposed of The immense deposits of low grade ore have remained untouched, only the high grade stringers being worked,
 With the coming of the Southern Pacific of Mexico railroad to To- nichi, Son., which is distant about 25O miles, the sroposition became readily workable if the purchasers would put in narrow guage rail road or expend the money necessary to lay out a good wagon read through the mountains. for transportation of supplies and concentrates to and from the shipping point mentioned. While it Is not definitely known that this is the plan cf the purchasers, 1t is surmised to be as this would afford the only practicable method of hand | ling the ore. Heavy timber on the tract surrounding the mine and un derstood to be included in the deal woul1 give another source of revenue to the purchasing company, should this plan be carried through.
 Still another transportation possi bility would be the construction Of narros guage road to Chinapas. Chih This place is situated about 3O' miles to the east. however. and tho tracks would necessarily have to b. laid over much more rugged country
 News of this deal. the largest con summated for many months in th' Sonora mining world, will prov cheering to those having interests il northern Mexico. indicating that con ditions are assuming a level SO nea
 normal that timid capital Is not afraid to invest in meritorious mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
GROWING INFLUENCE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 3l.-- The influence Of women's organiza- tions. which has been slower. to as- sert itself in the South than in most other sections of the country
 has just been recognized here in no unmistakable manner by the ac' ton Of the New orleans school board in reyersine it's previous de cision not to listen to the grievances of the public school teachers who have organized themselves into an association for the advancement ol their Interests. The board has agreed lo meet representatives ,oi the association tomorrow, when ques lions of salary pensions for teachers who grow old in the service and re- lief ci white teachers from work in the rcslo schools win be discussed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
PLATINUM IN
 GRAND CANYON
Ralph Cameron Property Coming Under Develop ment-Will Soon Have Mill-Give New Aspect

Clamor Cf industry will sound within the walls of Arizona's grand canyon where but the thunders of heaven Ger made the echoes roll be- fore. The Grand Canyon is 10 have a mine in its depth. lt has been an nounced by Ralph II. Cameron who owns the forty platinum claims in the side canyon below Fl ncvar that he has just completed deal whereby the j, Bishop Company if Malvern Penn, would take over ten of the claims for immediate development.
 In fact the contract, between Cameron and the. Bishop people calls for the installation and operation of n concentrator at the mine shaft nine ty days after the first of the year. A squad of men Is now on the ground preparing 10 take first quantity of ore. The machinery for forty-ton concentratcr is on it's way to the rim of the canyon. whence it will be low cred to the site of the shaft as soon as possible The fact that the claims ar, situated just below the Indian gar dens, half way between the rim and the river, make 'it a lcng drop 10 the scene of operations.
 The ore will ncS be smelte1 at the canyon mine. but will simply be con centrsted for transportation to the factories of the Bishop company. The company is manufacturers of plati nun utensils and implements and
 dealer in this so precious metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
MINING STOCKS;
 THE KIND ID BUY
J. Park Charming Gives ln- formation as to the Industry
 in a Timely Article Which Is Worthy General Reading

In the Annalist J. Parke Charming.
 fo Miami Copper C.. and other i'm
 portant mining enterprises which have engaged his engineering ability.
 writes at length upon mine promo. ton The following extract from his
 article conveys some very important
 points for rhe consideration cf the
 mining investor of all classes, as well
 as for the prospector:
 ] presume that d great deal of mis- conception regarding mines is relic forty or fifty years ago, when min , ing was nct an industry. but was an adventure. The West was unpros- pected, and when rich ore was dis covered, the cost of converting it into i cash was relatively low as compared with the product. or, in fact was neg 1 ligiblp. A mining scheme was some | thing like the quest for buried treas. ure where success depended not upon , the cost cf the adventure, but upon 1, the luck which one had. The success. i ful ventures were dangIed in front oi the eyes of business and professional
 men by those interruptions individ- uals who cared nothing for the inves
 tor.
 In the meantime mining has be
 come 8 recognized industry in which
 the highest technical skill Is em
 plcyed in prospecting for orebodies
 in developing them and in finally
 equipping and operating them. Bu
 the memory of theunscrupulous pro
 meter still fingers in the mind o
 the investor. and he therefore con
 lounds their operations with those o pc, pie who made mining a business Probably few people realize today
 thst the United states Steel Corpoor
 alin is primarily a mining company
 its main assets being it's holdings o favoratly situated iron ore and coll } ing coal lands The same thing ap plies to the larger copper.mining ccm . panies and to many of the gold prop critics, such, for example. as thos, on. the Rand or in southern Alaska ? primarympr ayrncipallywohehas II l In modern mining the first and pri , mary desideratum is to get a larg body cf ore The question of grad' and the cost of working it determine
 It's ultimate value. As l have fire ! quently pointed out there are reall, E only two primary sources of wealth il ] the world mining and agriculture ] While the same methods of analysi - may be applied in determining th ? value of a mining company as in aI l irving at the value of a railroad ' still there is one factor in minini 8 which gives an added value, am s that is. the continued chance Of find - ing either new or richer ore upon { property which is being exploited i- This chance is one which should b !, taken, however, by the investor L r discriminate tetween the searchin Q for and developing of new properties [. and the exploitation of those whic s have been found and are alread }. worked or about to he worked Tn ,' searching for new mines is a mcr n or less hazardous business. On l. may take ten different prospects e spend money in developing them, an e be extremely fortunate if one of then e turns out to be a mine. To do thi e kind of work requires large cap
 tal 70 that the risk may be reduced
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
WELLS NUMBER 65;
 3 MORE IN ] DAYS
Five Drills in San Simon Val ley, and All Are Busy - Douglas Man Builds

Three new artesian wells during the past week. making 65 in all. Two land filings. Newcomer buys two lotes and Is erecting comfortable dwell ing house will move to San Simon with his family. All five well drills busy.
 Thus in a word we can sum up progress at San Simon during the past seven days, says the Artesian Belt.
 The new wells brought in are as follows:
 For Jas. ]. Rhodes-Tn southwest 1-4 section 27, township fl south. range S1 east. No. 1 Coop. A good flow. Not yet completed.
 One fer Mrs. A Shaw-1n south IA section ii. township IA south. range 3l east Jess Averill drilling. Two flows at about 325 it.: well not yet completed.
 The third for W. II. Payne of Globe. a former resident of San simon East l.; southwest l-4, section 26. township 1i south, range 3l east. Geo. E. Sligh. drlller. A fair flow considering the fact that the land is higher in elevation and far ther west than most of the others. Mir. Slight is moving his rig to the land of A. E. Palmer.
 No. 2 Coop. rig is drilling an urtesian we'll for A. F. Vogler. north. west l-4 section IS. township fl south. range 32 east. l J. l.. Hill Is drilling for Mrs. K. Bruce Heagy. in north 1-2 section 2l, township II south, range 31 east.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
4 B|G SONORA
 MINING DEAL
Mulatos Mine Reported Trans ferred to a Strong Syndicate Rich Property with Long History - Encouraging
'nnell. Will R. King and Secretary of

A mining deal. rmored to involve several million dollars and which cer- tainly involves a most romantic his- tcry, has been consummated between the International! Investment Syndi- cate. with headuarters in Los Ange- es. and company of Boston capital ists by virtue Of which the Nulates mine. in the Sahuaripa district of So- nora became the property of the east. erners. The Mulatos has been worked for more than 100 years and is re- puted to be the richest lew grade gold property in northern Mexico The deal was engineered by Max muller. president Of the investment company and acting head of the Bank of Sonora of which he is vice president. II. J. Wendler, formerly Of Douglas, is general manager of the investment company.
 The Mulatos mine became the prop erty of the Ahulayas family, of Quay mas, under a grant maze by the king of Spain for distlnguished services rendenerd. The property is located in the heart Of the Sierra Madre mount ains, to be reached only by precipi | tous trails, Despite these difficult ties, the mine was prospected. found tc be extremely rich with extraordi narily widely disseminated deposits of low grade. free milling gol1. carry ing an average of S6 to $S to the ton There were also strineers of al most virgin gold of quality rarely approached by uartz propositions. the gold being valued at from s19 to S2t | to the ounce. The nigh grade string CTS were worked with indian labor, d notched pole extending into the work ings sufficient for ladder, up which | the Indians climbed with their sacks of ore held by strap across their forehad. The ore was s-rted ans the high grade smelted in adobe furnaces ] In lS60 after several generations of Ahulayas had been comfortably supported by the old property, Senor | Aisur, Of Guaymas, was appointed its manager. The manager. seeing tho vast possibilities of the property pW chased a t00-stamp mill of the then latest type. The machinery came around the Horn by ship, to Guaymas and was transported from there on mule back over the 400 miles of in teryening desert and mountain coun try The old property did not pan out a. well as had been hoped; not that the ore was not there and in enor nous quantities. The difficulty ,of get ting supplies in and out together wt the distance to Guaymas, the nearest shipping point, raised costs to sucf an extent that the profits were eaten up. After a few years Cf operation the mill was allowed to stand idle and 1t is today mere shell of rustinl machinery and collapsing buildings
 Since that time, it has been oper ated sporadically by various leaser' and has been bonded several times once 10 w. C. Greene for several mil lion dollars.
 A few years ago the property cam, into the hands Of the present selling company It is understood here bS virtue of loan ol large amount. tc the owners.
 For the last several years, tho property has not been operated save by gambocincs, who have operated il
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
.OLQ MINE LITIGATION IS
 SETTLED BY COURT
Property, Owned oy Ohio People, Expected to Make Resumption

After years of litigation the supreme court on Thursday handed down q decisicn upholding the decision of the lower court in the verdict for the de. fendant in the suit brought by T. w. Otis against the Ohio Mines and Jessie Mines Companip, 1ae sum of over SlO,000 was involved anl the dates connected with the suit reach away back to 1884 when the mining companies were known as among the wealthiest and thriftiest in the South west
 Otis, in the golden days was a grocer and general merchant. As was customary in these days be financed good looking prospects with a liberal credit in merchandise. \ goodly pro- portioned debt was incurred at the time. The mine owners commenced a series of transactions. which ulti- mately left Otis out in the ccld. otis started suit against the new owners and the amount or the 'ebt incmd- ing compound interest, totaled about s1Q,0OO.. Norris & Mitchell, of Pres colt, representing the defendants, SO cured judgment in favor of their clients and the case was appealed to the supreme court by the plaintiif The decision cf the higher court 1t is believed, sesles the case for all time Renewed activities at the promis ing properties involved in litigation for so many years are now assured
 The stockholders, all from the State of Ohio. were awaiting a favorable decision frcm the highest court before !undertaking operations upon large scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
FUTURE OF PROSPECTOR
CContinued From Page H.

(Ccntinued From Page H. thought of prospecting in terms Of tonnage. Mir Armstrong having in mind the vast loneliness of the mount aims almost in rifle-shot of the cities. spoke of the bonanza streak. The truth Of the matter probably Hes be- tween these extremes. lt must be ad' mitted that poor mans camps" are found only al long intervals an the results attained by the scientific min CT, like Colonel Jackling himself, arc more certain Yet the centuries are as days and men but delylng ants amid the infinity of our mountains Those Titans hoard their treasures so closely that the generations to come will seek them as we have sought them and find them as we have found them.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER

Continued from Page iJ
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

give Junction equipment title future there who this
 the isdom pay many
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
LABOR IN THE DISTRICT.
METAL AND SHARES.

the belief that the that pull direction the week dicouragemen than fallen The high that they found
 resumption of flow of coin the investing public into the bet securities all kinds This is deal The investing
 al O s mighty good cal This is appears, The is look steadily conditions the lat Like activity
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

give Junction equipment future. it the isdom of all expenditures behalf
 BIC WORK GREATER DEPTH. The important Junction, and of to be made that they ready the lSo ee Tl p day the shaft standing the where is botomed and doubtless hghy valuable exploration the levels below % where they have previously disturbed
 WILL DEEPEST MINING. This below all other operating shafts That there every
 
 quite
  of determining value will have demonstrated
 t, OPERATIONS steadily hill with its said
 
 
 cnrtanment this construction of power under which the drills will be put changing from steam to in dfvdua
 THE oENN ANNUAL MEETING. continues be district The of the company S development said been under negotiation the last several months with recent result adoption Smoke from the stacks of Denn be pleasing of nrn clos for
 
 Notwithstanding ue that there finding employ n O present history there oLabOr is the winter migration from anywie ad
  be a districts the Warren district it 
 
 the belief the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-28
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks OF expectancy
there 10 splendid external ealbrocation
In our Mothers Friend" in which
thousands Of women have the most
unbounded confidence. They have used
It and know. They tell OF Its wonderful
influence to ease the abdominal muscles
and how they avoided those dreaded
stretching pains that IRE SO much talked
about. This snfe external application Is
gently used over the skin to render Il
nmenable to the natural stretching which
II underSoes. The myriad Of nerve
threads Just beneath the skin Is thus
relieved OF unnecessary pn!n-producfne
causes and great physical relief "a tho
result as expressed by host Of hauuy
mothers who write from personal
experience. =
It Is subject that all women shouid
30 familiar with as Mothers Friend"
has been in use mnny years, has been
given the most severe tests under most
an trying conditions and Is recommended
by women who to-day arc grandmotherg
and who In their earlier years learned
to rely upon this splendid aid to women.
Mothers Friend" Is declared by 4
multitude Of women 10 be Just what ex.
pectAnt motherhood reunifeS.
You can fobtatn Mothers FRIEND at.
elnac9t any erug stonn. Get q bottle
today and then writs for our little book.
Andreas Bfad1eld Re9uiatnr CO.. AZ
Lamar Bldcs Atl1ptat ca. ~ n s=i-J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-28

DISTRICT No. THE second dis
trict comprises all of Harrison county
outside OF the first district and in
cludes Upshur. Lewis, Wetzel. Taylor.
Barbour, Doddridge and adjoining
counties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-28
SN||THF|ELD.
ts,lelAL eo..r..eno..ss,


tspgciAL cosREssoNnEauGS
SM1THFlELD, July 2S.-Mr. Merri-
field and two daughters, Maude and
Edna, have returned from Four Mile,
where they visited the last few days.
L. L. Moore, OF Pittsburg, was in
town recently on business.
H. E. Smith and daughter, Lenora,
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Misses Genevieve and Sarah RAM
sey we're visitors in town Sunday.
w. D. Finch. Of New Martinsville,
was a business caller In town Monday,
Miss Opal MONSTERS returned from
New Martinsville Sunday evening.
D. F. Craig, OF Wheeling, was in
town recently.
]. F. Rettener has gone to Warren,
Pa, where he will spend his vacation.
Mrs. George Behrman and daughter,
Belle, former residents of this place,
are visiting friends in town.
3. A. Graham, Of Wheeling, was in
town this week.
Samuel Kyle, Of Clarksburg, was a
guest Of friends here Sunday.
G. L. Collins, Of Parkersburg, was
a recent visitor here.
]. L. Templeton, of Wallace, was in
town recently.
Mrs. ]. F. Rettener and Mrs. George
Behrman spent Monday with Mrs. Ed
ward Ramsey. Of Clarksburg.
P. L. Swager, Of Wallace, was in
town this week.
Clarence Ford, of Wallace, was in
town Saturday evening.
Albert Miller, OF Wallace, was a
guest Of friends IN town Sunday.
Miss Anna Edgell is a guest OF Mrs.
l. H. Straight this week.
Paul Shackelford, who has been
employed by Dragoo Brothers, re-
turned to his home at New Martins
Vile Monday afternoon.
Joe Board. Of Route No. /, has I'M
dergone an operation at st. Mary's
hospital at Clarksburg for appendicitis
and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Allen Whistler and two chill
dren. Of Wallace, are visiting DR.. H.
c. Whistler and family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-28
For Beautiful Hair,
Nourish the Scalp
neoacooa11ceceoaoeooeaoaoeoen


Dandruff must be removed and the
hair roots nourikhed to stop falling
hair and itching scalp. It is I'M
necessary to have thin, brittle, mat
ted. stringy or faded hair. No mat
ter how unsightly the hair, how bad
ly 1t Is falling, or.how much dandruff
Partisan Sage rubbed into the scalp
is all that is ever needed. The hair
roots are nourished and stimulated to
grow new hair. even all dandruff Isl
removed with one application, and
itching scalp and falling hair cease:
the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abund
ant and radiant with life and beauty.
Partisan Sage. daintily perfumed
liquid, Is one of the most pleasant, In
MIGRATING and refreshing hair tonics
known, yet perfectly harmless and
inexpensive. After the first app!ica-
ton you will be surprised and de-
lighted with Partisan Sage, for there
is nothing that will so help to double
your present attractiyeness as luxur-
liant. glorious hair, and this tonic
treatment is all that can possibly be
desired.
Be sure to get Partisan Sage from
Wells & Haymaker Co. or at any
drug or toilet counter. as there is no
other SO ffectiye.-Advertisement. !;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-28
sToRKIN BROAD OAKS.

The stork visited the home Of Mr..
md Mrs. s. D. sapp: of Bryan avenue,
Broad Oaks. last evening. leaving a
en-pound baby giri1 The happy
'ather Is well known employee Of
bakery and is buying the
Intokes today. Mother and babe are
LONG nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-28
Want to get It back-that lost arti-
Gle? Use the Telegram classified ads.

George Albert Wallace, of Damar-
iscotta, Me-. has a razor that has
seen continuous service for $50 years
It was bought in England by his
grandfather.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-28

While playing with some children
Clark Chambers had the misfortune Of
getting lime In his eyes. DR.. Whistler
was called and nothing serious is ex-
pected to develop
]. NJ. Patterson, Of Pittsburg, was
in town recently.
Mrs, Mary Board was in clarksburg
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
FIRE LOSS THIS r N

At an early hour this morning the
dwelling house owned and occupied Mrs.
Horn. located on west Pleasant Drive,
was licked up by flames. The fire had
it origin on the second floor, near a
chimney, and was discovered first by
Lew w. Sandys, whose home is nearby,
sent in an alarm. The fire laddies
answered the call promptly, and soon
had streams of water playing upon the
flames, which were fast reducing the
building to ashes. Some effort was
made by the family to remove furniture
from the building, but a few trinkets
and two grips filled with clothing, were
all the household effects not consumed;
the members of the family had to do
some hustling to escape injury. The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
MISSOURI CLAIMS LAD

Late Saturday sfternoon, while
playing along the banks of the Mis-
souri, not far from his home, Henry
Hausman, S.year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hausman, fell into the
river and was drowned. The lad was
endaavoring to climb onto a drift log
which was tied to the shore and trip
ped over the wire fastenings into the
water. Dewey Johnson, who was re-
turning from the island, heard the
screams of the lads companions and
hurried to the scene. He plunged in
after the child, but too late to save
him, for when brought to the shore
he was breathing his last
Henry Hausman, a bright little
youth, was the eldest of five children,
who with his parents are left to mourn
his departure.
The funeral was held from the
church Tuesday morning,
conducted by Rev. K. A. Kasberg.
Interment was made at Riverside
cemetery.