davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
PAYR0LLS ARE
BIC At BISBEE
One Company Has Increase
of $4,000 Over Pre-
YiOus Months.

Bisbee, Ariz., Feb. 4-That the pay
rolls of the mining companies in the
Warren district for January were Iarg-
er than in any previous month in the
history of the camp is now believed.
1t is said to exceed the payroll OF
November, which was the banner
month heretofore, by more than S35, 600
and this is the figure of one company
only, the Calumet & Arizona The in
creases of the Copper Queen is said to
have been in proportion.
The gain in ore shipments at the
Calumet & Arizona is said to have
increased 50 percent The increase was
made with very little effort, and with
no strain perceptibIe on the surface
Stocking Up Ore Bins.
The increased ore output of the Cal
umet & Arizona is due to the fact that
the company is stocking up its ore
bins at the new -smelter. The work
was begun actively about the first of
last month and will continue for sew
eral months before it is finished.
After this work is finished the ore
output viii probably be decreased to
some extent, but will still remain per
manently above former levels.
The new smelter is an aid in the
mining division of the Calumet &
Arizona, inasmuch as it is now possible
could not handle. 1t is said that the
new plant can treat any combination
ores which the mines at Bisbee can
turn out. The mining division is now
following out leads and punches OF
ore which were formerly set aside be
cause of their non availability for
treatment. These resources which are
now being picked up and utilized add
considerably to the c. & A ore re-
serves. This applies also to the Copper
L. T0r0nnrT1nE
Pittshurg and Duluth Resume.
Operations which have been resumed
recently in the old Pittsburg and Du-
luth properties are an example OF
this. This property, which has not
been worked to any extent since IJUV
is now being worked again. 1t has a
great deal of sulphide ore, carrying
silica The latter ingredient made II
unavailable for the old smelter. This
property is being worked from the
Cole shaft.
In the Calumet & Arizona properties,
which the Cole shaft taps, a number
of small bodies of ore have been
brought together into a solid ore body
Some idea of the extent of this great
orebodv may be gathered from the
fact that the company has penetrated
it more than 200 feet with no sign OF
abating ore bodies. In the 200 rect
the company has crOsscut, raised and
drifted thus determining concluslFely
the magnitude of the find
Is Merged into Great Ore Body.
In line with the Cole development is
that of the Hoatson which can show
even more on its 1900, 1900 and 14O0
foot levels, where the sulphide bunches
of ore have been merged into great
orebOdy.
Briggs shaft lunches Of oxide ores
have been added. On the 400 foot
level work has not progressed SUI
ficientlv to cut the large ore body
toward which the management is driv-
ing.
The Junction shaft, when it comes
into operation at a very early date
after the completion of the big con
tons of ore day. $50 tons a day from
its own mining and 500 day from the
Briggs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
NEW TAILTNGS DUMP
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TaiIiBEs Are Being Carried Much Far
Their AWay-SmcIter and COncen-
traitor Outputs Break Record.

Hayden, Ariz., Feb. 4-The Ray Con-
solidated Copper company has lust
completed the construction of a long
flume to carry the tailings from the
mill to more available ground. The
company owns the entire valley land
from Hayden Junction to Winkelman,
a distance of about foUr miles in
length, which is being used for de-
posting the tailings. The old system
Of allowing them to run down through
canyons and washes is now being re-
placed by the system of fumes so that
the tailings can be carried further
away and allowing the land there be-
ing covered up and then filling I'D
gradually back towards the mill.
Eight thousand tons Of ore are now
being handled per "a hours, which Is
the largest tonnage handled to date.
During the month of December the
copper output from the local smeIter
was over 100000 pounds from the
Ray Consolidated concentrates, the
largest since the commencement Of
operations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

county seat For 60 days or more the
employees of the Phelps-Dodge COM
pany have been sampling and exam
lining the properties OF the Consoli-
dated company while practically every
expert in its employ has been called
upon to pass on the mines.
The purchase Of the properties by
the Copper Queen would mean so
much to Tombstone that the people
there are excited over the prospect
Aside from few leases, which have
been productive of fine results; there
is little or no mining work in prog
ress in the once great camp
Shelter Output Heavy.
Almost 100000 pounds of copper
was the record of the Copper Queen and
Calumet & Arizona shelters for the
month of January. In this total the c.
& A. smelter plays an important part
having 100000 pounds to its credit.
This is the largest months produc-
ton in the history of the company
and is for the first 81 days of super
intendent Harry Clark's regime. Since
he took charge, the cOmpany'S mines
at Bisbee have been constantly IN
creasing output, the net result for the
month being an increase Of approx
mately so percent in ore shipped over
December This will be continued for
several months in order to stock the
smelter bins and the mine and smell
ter production will be held at a
higher level than ever before, per-
manently.
The Copper Queen shows a falling
off in production OF about 100000
pounds from the month previous. The
figures for January are II, $4,000 as
against 12.175,000 pounds for Deem
Der Of the January total, about g.
100000 pounds is to be credited to the
Copper company; the rest
is company and customs ores.
Greene-Cananea Output.
mi
company for January is approximately
6, 600. coo pounds according to James
S. Douglas, general manager. APP
prOximately half of this amount was
made from cOmpanv ores, the rest
being drawn from Miami and other
customs sources.
Another shipper Added.
Another shipper was added to the
list of customs ore received at the
c.. & A sInelter last week when Sam
uel James, manager of the Arizona
United mine at Johnson camp, made a.
visit here Samples were submitted
and satisfactory arrangements made
for shipping at the rate of about so
tons daily. The Arizona United is the /
.ead ding producer of the Johnson dis
tUict. It is in a fairly high state of
development and now employs about
30 men in all departments
Oppose IeGEa's Removal.
The MOctezuma district and espec-'
tally that portion Immediately sur
rounding Cumpas, is very much stirred
over the notification which has been
received that Don Francisco Icaza, for
eight years mineral agent, has been
removed from office. His successor
has not been announced. Sr. Icaza
has given uniform satisfaction, it is
stated. and his ousting is due to the
powerful influences brought to bear
by an applicant for the position. Pc
titions are being made UP, it is re-
ported, and largely signed, requesting
that Don Francisco be retained in the
position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
oppose TcaEaIs Removal.
MAKE GOOD STRIKE
IN SUNFLOWER MINE
Ore Running ID Percent Mercury
Is Found in Tunnel; RetOrt Is
Rebuilt; Furnace Planned.


Phoenix, Ariz Feb. 4.-Ore running
5 - percent mercury has been pen
etrated at the property of the Sun
flower CinnabaT Mining company, in
the Mazatzal mountains, IS miles
northeast of Phoenix.
The latest determination has been
made in a tunnel that has been driven
800 feet into a mountain that is
scanned with cinnabaT ore. For the
last 100 feet the tunnel has been in
ore avera ging better than two per
cent quicksilver. The face of the tun-
mel is almost directly beneath the
apex Of the ledge, 725 feet above No
crosscuts have been run to determine
the width of the ore but it is believed
to be so or 40 feet wide.
Last week the 10 ton retort at the
mines was closed down Since then it
has been entirely rebuilt and some
faults in construction remedied. but
the management has decided not to
fire up again till the so ton furnace.
machinery for which has been ordered,
is in place. This viii be about the
first of August.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
ZINC CAMP
Is BOOMING AGAIN

Dwyer, \. NJ, Feb. 1.-The Florida
camp has been idle for years but in
tho last days of 1913 it came to life.
and all the work that has been done
in camp shows good results.
In the early days, it was worked
for lead and silver, but now It is
zinc
The Florida Mining and Develop
ing Co has a car of zinc on the dunn
ready to assert and ship. It is a high
grade zinc. Tt is situated five miles
north of Cooks peak on the west side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
TUCSON TO HAVE MOTOR
FIRE APPARATUS SOON

Tucson, Ariz.. Feb. Tucson has
Joined the motor fire apparatus class.
The city council has voted to purchase
a $500 Hale auto truck for use by the
fire department It is the intention of
the city to add to its automobile fire
apparatus until the horse drawn ap-
paratus has been displaced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
Big Company In Toyah Field
IL ~ -:I:- -:l: IL
Takes Over Big Oil Contracts

~ OYAH, Tex, Feb. At was
learned here today that the Pro-
4 ducers' Oil company, Of Houston.
Texas. has closed a deal with Frank
d. Kistler. an independent oil operator
and leaser. for controlling interest in
the Kistler well upon which Mr.. Kist-
Ter has been drilling for the past three
years and which is now down to a
depth OF more than 3400 feet, together
with more than 1000 acres Of leases
and fee lands among which is the
Huline and Ross lease on which the
above company drilled three wells
about three years ago.
The Producers company has shipped
in and erected two heavy standard
drilling rigs on the leases secured in
the deal with Mr.. Kistler. One of the
rigs has been built over the Kistler
well and the other over the first well
drilled on the Huling and Ross lease.
AS far as can be learned here, it is
the intention of the company to rush
the work of deepening these wells as
rapidly as possible.
Frank E. Kistler has full charge OF
the operations Of the Producers COM
pany in the TOyah field and for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

head, c. R. Caldwell, Walter f. Boyd,
G. T. Coleman and A. B. Park.
Excellent indications are being dis
closed at the Copper Dyke group, on
Big Bug creek, where q crOsscut tun-
mel is being driven to explore q dixie
that is over $50 feet thick Azurite
ore is being encountered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
Sale of Big Sonora Mine Is Confirmed
MAY BUILD BIG
PLANT AT MAYER
New Railroad May Open Up Rich Eu-
Elders visit Mines Near Mayer.


~ ~, Whining District; Texas Stock
6oIders visit Mines Near Mayer.
prescott, Ariz., Feb. 4-san Fran
oisco capitalists, represented by W. A.
HAN probably VIII erect large re-
dnctio5 plant at Mayer, 80 miles south
Of prescott, for the treatment of GUS
80. ores The mill, if erected, will be
i foIl enough to treat at least 100 tons
d RRee55orts that a railroad is to be
built southwark from some point in
~ santa Fe, to connect with the
s sI;zons e California road which runs
W. iEo-i from Wickenburg,- have revived
interest in the Eureka az district in the
o w en- mines in that section need only
1'ai1Toa6 to make them big producers
The Bagdad Copper company is hold
ing one Of the largest deposits Of cop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

GILT EDGE, the only ladies shoe dressing that
positively contains Oil. Blacks and Polishes ladies'
and chidrens boots and shoes, shines JyiiEouf rus
binu. 25c. TRENCH GLCSS, Ice
STAR combination for cleaning and Do1ishfnq ali
kinds Of russell OF tan shoes, Ice. DANDY" size Csc
QUICK WHITE" Gin liquid form with SPONGE quick
Tvcieals and Whliels dirty canvas shoes. 10c & 25c
'DEBY Elite combination for gentlemen who
take pride in having their shoes look Al Restores
color and lustre 10 all black shoes Polish with q
brush or cloth, 10 cents. ELITE" size, Is cents.
Ifvour dealer does not keep the kind you want
INC price stamps for full size package charges paid
WHITTEHo2E BRCS. G. CO..
2o-z6 Albany Street, Cambridge. Masa.
The Oldest ard Largest Manufacturer at
Shoe POlfghes ~ tie WO7lf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
WORK STARTS ON
HASSAYAMPA GROUP

Wickenburg, Ariz, Feb 4.-Devel-
oDment work has been commenced by
the Hassayampa Mining & Engineer
adioin the famous VuIture mine. Five
men are now employed but more will
he hired as soon as manager r d.
Brown can use them to advantage.
GROUP is exactly the same as that of
Inc Vulture which is today the third
largest gold producer in Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
DRIFTS ARE CONNECTED

DNir : AT THE GARNET NINE
Orogrande, n. NJ, Feb. 1.-The Car
net mine has stopped shipping ore
while a connection is being made be-
tween drifts to facilitate the hand
ling of the ore
Mitchner brothers brought four
teams from Carlsbad to handle the
increase in hauling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

Golden oak Davenport, Pullman pat
ent, regular price $1,000; Heart
Winning GOQ on
Special ....... $50. sPAOsOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

Three-piece walnut parlOr suit, regu-
lar price $50; Heart GO zE
Winning Special 49,. GPGEoG .
Three-pieee golden oak parlOr suit,
genuine leather, regular price $500;
Heart Winning 8O1 OO
Special ....... ..... SpO I eOV
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-04
suFrAAolsrs SEE WILSON AGAIN

Washington, Dec. 3-Within few
days, President Wilson will receive
another delegation Of suffragists, but
1t 10 promised that they will behave
and not beard" him in his den. Mrs.
George A. Armes will lead delegation
of Democratic Women of America to
the White House, to see the presi-
dents endorsement of equal suffrage.
The President has unpleasant memor.
les of the previous conference, which
he gave last summer to delegation
from another organization. The spokes-
woman at that time offended the Presi-
dent during the hearing, but he has
entirely forgiven the ladies and is, en-.
tirely willing to hear their argument
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-04
NOTABLE SPEAKERS
ON CIVIC WORK

New York, Dec. 3-The women civic
workers, who today held their own
session to discuss the feminine phase
of civic problems, will join with the
mems sessions tomorrow, when Presi-
dent Seth Low will formally open the
annual meeting of the National Civic
Federation in the Hotel Astor. Nota-
BILE speakers will be John Hays Ham
mond, on unemployment in the win
ter Judge Alton b Parker on limita-
tions of free speech and public assem-
bly,; Vincent Astor on the effective
ness of pure food and drug laws; Miss
Maude Wetmore on women's welfare
work; William II. Wilcox on employ
ers' welfare work; and Roland p.
Falkner on the socal survey of the
last generation.
Tomorrow afternoons session will
be general discussion of government
ownership of railroads, telephone, tele-
graph and municipal utilities. Social
insurance comes up Saturday morning,
with George W. Perkins presiding A
galaxy of speakers will talk on pre-
paredness for war, on Saturday after
noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-04
MAGAZINES
At The Public Library Tell
You How To Build

II you are going to remodel your
house in the spring or make any
changes in it begin now to study how
it may be done to the greatest ad-
vantage. An essential of good archi-
lecture is harmony.
"Keith's Magazine on Home Build
ing" and the "House Beautiful" are
recognized authorities in the field Of
architecture. They not only give
plans for new houses but suggest
changes which will improve an old
house. "The Craftsman" covers a
wider range of subjects but contains
many interesting articles on house
building. These magazines also give
suggestions on colors for exterior
painting, interior decorating, plumbing
and lighting, landscape gardening and
the furnishing of home.
These periodicals are kept on file
and may be drawn from the public
library. There Is also collection of
books on architecture which may be
of use to you.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-04
WELL KNOWN here
Was ROllin II. COCkley Who DIED In
Baltimore

Rollin H. Cockley of Bellville, who
died Monday evening at Johns Hop
kins hospital, Baltimore. was very well
known in Mt. Vernon, both in busi-
ness and social way. He was an in.
innate friend of DR.. NJ r. Eastman,
the two having hunted and fished to-
gether for many years. Mr.. Cockley
attended Kenyon Military academy at
Gambler. He was son of the late
Captain William Cockley of Lexing-
ton, former president of the Farmers
Bank of Mansfield and nephew of
the late David l.. Cockley of Shelby,
founder of the Shelby Seamless Steel
Tube Co.
In 1895, Mr.. Cockley organized the
Peoples Bank of BellvilIe, following
two previous bank failures in that
town. Mr.. Cockley became cashier Of
the institution. Later, in 1905, he re.
organized the bank as the Bellville
Savings Bank and became president
thereof. Mr.. Cockley was also presi-
dent of the Lexington Bank. The fun
eral occurs in Bellville Thursday
morning at II o'clock. DR.. and Mrs.
N. r. Eastman will attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-04
LABOR MEN
ORGANIZE

Boston, Dec. 3-As a result of the
decision of the executive board, which
met here recently, convention will
soon be held in Washington for the
organization of the National Repub-
lican Association of Labor Men. At
that melting national organization work
will be planned.
The association plans to cover the
entire country within the next few
months to extend it's membership. The
executive council claims that interest
is manifested all over the country in
the new Republican labor movement,
and they are claiming membership
of 100000 already. 1t is also claimed
by men prominent in the movement
that the recent Republican gains were
largely due to it's activities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-04

Mrs. w. H. Kirk has returned to her
home on East High street, after WIS.,
Il in Detroit, Mich. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Edward Pyle, formerly
OF this city, who will be her guest.
is per cent discount on all suits and
oVereoats for ten days only. The l.
.Eosenthall Clothing Co.
Miss Ollie Dial has returned from
Niles, where she was called by the
serious illness of her cousin, Mrs
Harry Williams Mrs. Williams was
formerly Miss Maud Wilker of this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-04
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST BUFFALO,

EAST BUFFALO,, Dec. 8.
Cattle Shipping. So 5000 10: butchers.
So 1908 so; heifers. $6@S; cows, SO 1907;
bulls, 1907 75: stockers and feeders, $50
Z 60; calves. $5Gll 25.
Hogs-Heavy, mixed. Workers. and pigs,
So; roughs, $7 stays. s6@6 60
Sheep and Lambs - Wethers, SO ESQ
rs; ewes, 5000; lambs. 5000 so.
Receipts-Cattle. $50: hogs. 750; sheep
and lambs, 1,S00 calves. 125.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. ..
Cattle-Native beef steers 81 50010 75;
COWS and heifers, $500 25; Texas and In-
dian steers, SIS 1907 rs; native calves.
36m10 so
Hogs-Pigs and lights. IS 5o@7: mixed
and butchers, SO s5@7 10; good heavy,
STAT 10.
Sheep and Lambs Native muttons
IS 50@6 rs; lambs, $500
Receipts = Cattle $500; hogs, $500;
sheep and lambs, 5000
CLEVELAND. Dec. 8.
Cattle-Good to choice steers. $S@S so;
fair to good steers. S70p7 rs: heifers, $50
25; bulls Sc 25@6 10; cows, s596;
calves. s9@o so.
Hogs-Yorkers light Workers. heavies
mediums and pigs. SO 75; roughs, $s
stays. s5 so.
Sheep and I.ambs---Wethers. 81 5005;
spring lambs. So 6oQ7 80.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.
Cattle Native steers. $5 6o@10 TO-
western. IS 25@6 80; cows and heifers
| 81 250s rs; calves. $7@10 so.
Hogs-Light. So 1905 30: mixed. S. 60
o! o5i heavy. s6 65@7 0S; rough, SO 81
o. 80; pigs SO 1905 25.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep. fS 20@6 Is
yearlings. IS S0@7 80; lambs. SO 50@s 10
Receipts-Cattle. $4,000 hogs. 10000
sheep and lambs $4,000.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 8.
Cattle--Steers, IS 50@7 rs; heifers. 81 81
Q7 so; COWS So 250s; calves. 5000 IS
Hogs Packers and butchers. 80 4o@
8 IS; common to choice, IS 26@e is; pigs
and lights. IS 60@6 35.
Sheep and Lambs-sheep. ~ 1905
lambs, SO 50@S 25.
Receipts-Cattle. 500; hogs. 1900; sheer
and lambs, 400.
BOSTON, Dec. 5.
wool-Oho and Pennsylvania deeces
Deiaine washed. so@3ic; fine unmer-
chantable, 26G27c; half blood combing
, 29c; delaine unwashed. 2b026c; fine
washed. 2342ic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-04
". c. 7. U. MEETING
Held In Academia On Tuesday
Afternoon

The Mt. Vernon w c. T. U. held its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the Mt. Vernon College, Academia
The meeting was called to order by
the President, Mrs. G. A. Miller. Mrs.
H. E. Obelholtzer read the Scripture
lesson and offered a most earnest pray
er. Song by the union, Stand UP, Stand
Up for Jesus.
The treasurer's report showed nice
sum of money ON hand.
A report from the first flower mis-
sion work of the new L. T. c. shows
that they carried eight baskets of pro-
visions and found to help make few
families enjoy the Thanksgiving day
The Union voted to entertain the next
County Mid Year Convention.
A very entertaining program was
given under the direction of Mrs. VIM.
Beamer, flower mission superintend'
ent.
Paper on the life and work of Miss
Jennie Cassidy--Mrs. VIM. Beamer.
Mrs Beamer then answered ques
tions in reference to the cause and
work of this flower mission depart.
ment
| Miss Aria Ross and friend of New
Mrs. G. M. Scott.
Recitation, The Silver Sixpence-
Little Evelyn Reichenbaugh.
Recitation, We Must Not Say Men
Drink Like Beasts-Master Frank Gar
rad.
Vocal solo. with violin obligato, An
gels Serenade-Mrs. r e. Simpson.
Recitation, Love Me Now-Mrs. VIM
Bricker.
Reading, The Story of the Roof Gar
den-Mrs. s. T. Carey.
Quartette, The Lord of the Harvest
Two boys and two girls.
Reading, The Rum Sellers Refrain
and The Reply by the Women Of Ohio
Mrs. L. B. Randolf.
A poem, Can Flowers Talk?-Mrs
| Ida Larabee.
Song by the Union, A Stainless Ban
ner
After the program social hour was
enjoyed the ladies were invited to the
dining room where a nice lunch had
been prepared by the Academia ladies
which was greatly enjoyed by all,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-04
A Test for Liver Complaint

Mentally, Unhappy-PhysicalIy, Dull
The Liver, sluggish and inactive,
first shows itself in mental state
unhappy and critical. Never is there
joy in living, as when the Stomach
and Liver are doing their work. Keep
your Liver active and healthy by US
ing DR.. Kings New Life Pills; they
empty the bowels freely, tone up your
Stomach, cure your Constipation and
purify the Blood. 25c at Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve excellent for
Piles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-04
TROUBLE
Results Over The Settling
Of A Line Fence

Fernand Jacquet and Fernand Ber-
ry of Fairview were arrested Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock by Chief
+. j. Parker on charge Of malicious
destruction of property, preferred by
Charles Rosenkrantz. The evidence
brought forth that Rosenkrantz had
trouble with the two men over some
fence posts he was putting up. Every
time he would set one of these up, he
claimed that Jacquet and Berry would
tear 1t down.
Jacquet and Berry pleaded guilty to
the charge and were fined S. and costs
apiece.