davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
RICH GOLD STRIKE
James Shears Discovers $50 Are or
 old Claim on senator Mountain

PRESCOTT Ariz.., March Flour las been opened by James Shears in feet of ore averaging $50 ton in gold old claim that he is developing on Senator mountain, 12 miles south of Prescott. In addition to the four feq. of rich rock the extent and value of which have not been determined.
 Many years ago Henry A. Bigelow started the bole which is now the Shears shaft. From the surface Bige- lew took six or eight sacks of ore worth S10O a sack Then the vein 'spraddled out and Blbelaw quit. ater Shears and palmer acquired the claim and found a limited Quanti- ty of very rich ore. From one piece about half as large as an ordinary brick S60 was taken. Shears after wards became the sole owner of the claim, but for long time he did no wcrk on it.
 Further down the mouh1ain in the IBig Pine mine where a three foot body of gold-silver ore has just been encountered. One portion of the vein carries wire silver and another DOT ton free gold, which is plainly wis ible to the naked eye A drift is be ing run on the body of high grade and it shows no sign of pinching out. In the same immediate vicinity Is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
JAcKLINo ON MINE WORK.
Director of Many Properties Outlines Plans for the Future and Re-
 views the Past.

D. c. lacking, managing director of Utah Copper. Chino, Ray Consol- dated, Butte & Superior and Alaska Gold Mines companies, has returned from A trip which started at Les An geles and took him by stages to Pan anna. across the Isthmus, and up the Atlantic coast.
 In an interview with the Boston News bureau, MT. Jackling said;
 "At the Alaska Gold property all the grading for the big mill will be completed by the end of February {; foundations have been started. Steel for Lhe plant should begin to arrive Inv inc middle of March. Everything for the mill has been ordered and IS either now on the way for delivery or fin the process of manufacture. The n,ant should be ready to start opera ,,ons before the end of the year. as planned. .u.
 aRegarding Butte & Superior, while lh. methods Of operations during the mast year have not been as perfect as if is expected to make them they are nroducing good and continually i'm nroving results. Financial condition Inf the company is excellent. It Is mol nronosed at The moment to increase
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

the Poverty. where rich strike was made a few years ago. The Poverty has a small fortune in ore on the dump.
 Within the last few days competitor has been made basween the first and second levels in the Cash mine, being operated by the Y, P. Mining com pany. This completes the blocking out of a sp'endid ore body on which a drift has been run 660O feet, This new mill fer many months, but it is only a para of one or several veins that have been more or less deyel- oped Several hundred feet below the lowest shaft level two veins have been exposed by a crosscut from the Senator tunnel. The new mill will be- gin dropping stamps this week, It has a capacity cf 40 to 80 tons a day.
 John Odell and Dan A. Besler, both practical miners have secured from Richard s. Barnes of New York a lease on the Ora Bella and Ora Boni- to C aims in the Bradshaw mountains, They will immediately begin work on these 5wo old gold producers. The yield will be treated at the mill of the Tiger Gold company near by,
 M. II. Ryan has sold his Gold Note mine on Turkey creek to w. H. Tenn. me and II. w. Flentke, of Evansville, Indiana. For number of years Ryan deveIc ped his property single handed and he opened gratifying showings at
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

Map Showing ROwe Around World
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

the plants capacity, but 1t should gradually work up to 1900 tons or ore daily, which, with Improvements in re- covery, should yield about 1-2,OOO,OOO pounds of zinc monthly, against IT, OOO.O .OOO pounds, the present output.
 Ray and Chino made record out puts in January. As construction work has abut finished, in the very near future earnings formerly applied to this and similar items will be avail able for other purposes.
 Utah Copper has finished its plan'. construction and its capacity may now be regarded as between 22,00O and 23 900 tons of ore daily at the two mills. Underground mining opera tions will cease shortly, but tonnage from steam shovel operations.
 "January's estimated production at Chino was a high record at 6,l3l,OOO pounds of copper. This property, too may be classed as a finished proposi ton, so far. as relating to present equipment. The mill may be enlarg ed at some future date, but nothing definite in this matter Is now in con temptation.
 Ray Consolidated likewise estab Hshed a new high record in January with an estimated yield of S,7OO,OOC pounds of copper. By the end ol March this plant should be treaine 5000 tons of ore daily. Construction has about ended, and the expense o development work has been decreas ing rapidly"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

May, 1915, such progress will have been made in the cons .ruction of air craft and success will be assured. IL ie in fact most probable that by the time the race is tc take place the Atlantic will have been crossed so successfully that the competitors will be given the choice of routes by mid Atlantic or by way of Greenland
 Df all the international features proposed for. the Panama-Pacifc In- ternaticn nal Exposition there are none
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS

Aviators are confident that with more than a year in which inventors will be businly engaged in solving the difficulties of continuous flight, by
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
COMMONWEALTH MILL

PEARCE Arz.. March 7.-The commcnwtaluh mll $ now running full capacty and handing $50 tons cf tons a day. To do so only requires the additl,n of ahree men to the shift in the mill, everything being done automatically. President Knox of the Commonwealth is still here and 1t is rumored that he is about .o become more interested in Arizona as report has 1t that he recently bonded the Worlds Fair mine, be- n nging to Frank Powers in Pata- gonia,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

across the Behring Straits anu m yu sitka, Alaska. thence to Vancouver. Seattle, and back to l.he exposition in San Francisco. The entire distance Is close to 22.0OO miles over land and sea.
 Patrols of scout cruisers will be es- abolished by the different nations tc mark the trail over .he oceans and Co lend assistance if needed. Across the Siberian wastes the Russian Gov ernment. which is deeply interested in aviation and is fin fact the second greatest aeronautic na'Eon of the world, will establish, small detach- ments of troops for the same purpose. The conditions Of the race will be eX- tromCly liberal. Each machine will carry at least two men and will check it at each control where it will be stamped Repairs and rebuilding will be entirely permissible under the rules contemplated Communal supply and repair sta tions will be in all probability estab- lisned at the controls thus doing away with the necessity of each contest ants. arranging for his own depc.s. The honor of Aeing the first to cir cumviate the globe, and the enormous cash prize of from SS00,000 to $50O,- 900 will bring together the greatest air pilots of the world to enter in the con. est and will spur into extraordi' uary activity the inventors and man ufactures of flying machines and air craft generally.
 CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS l Aviators are confident that with more than year in which inventors will be businly engaged in solving the 1 difficulties of continuous flight by
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
2tos5

which will appeal more forcibly to
 the imagination of the world than the great air race around the globe. It will be the supreme adventure of our lay. It is an amazing conception and one that is well in keeping with the magnitude of the worlds greatest exposition. { was but a short time age that the world was thrilled by the news of the first successful flight across the English Channel, short fifty miles-and now the plans are al
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
MAGGoNEs RANGE

JACKSON, N. M., March What is believed 10 be one of the richest gold strikes ever made in the Mag zones mountain range is reported by Barney dickson and Jack Alexander who have struck ledge of free gold that will show heavy values it is said They have placed value on theiI claim cf s500O0. The name of the mine Ii the Lone Star and the owners expect loo open it up immediately and begin shipping ore to the shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

ready under way for the circum- aviation of the globe. And 1t will be done to the glory of the enterprise and ingenuity of mankind and the honor Of the greatest of all exposi- tions which will make possible the supreme romantic and scientific ad- venture of our day
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

several points. A large dump has accumulated and much ore is blocked ouh. It is expected that the new own CTS will install a mill, Plenty of water and wood are in the vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
Worlds Long-Distance
 Flights

World-famous aviators who are eagerly planning to enter the round the world contest point out that the great dis, tances already negotiated under the most difficult circumstances indicate that an aeroplane tour of the world is only a question of adequate arrangements for oil. relays, etc.
 The following are some of the recent remarkable long-dis- tance flights:
 Miles. V. Stoeffler, Berlln-Ham-
 burg circuit ......-.-....-......1, ,35o J. Vedrines, ParisCairo ..2,56o B. des Moulinais, contin-
 entsl circuit .....................3, 100 c. p. Rogers, New York
 Los Rnaeles ..............-..-.4,15o N. Hawker, English coast
 circuit .........-..-...................1 ,05O Stoeffler's remarkable non stop flight of 1850 miles was made in twenty-two hours; sev- eral unofficial continuous flights exceed 1,500 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
WORLD AIR ROUTE;
 DISTANCE BETWEEN STATIONS

the the arship around the world for which PnamaPachc Inter national Exposition has hung 3O0 prizes which will check the distance between these control stations
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
ShRAPNEL BALLS
MOST DANGEROUS
Physicians Begin Discussing
Effects of Various Bull
lets in War.

Berlin, Nov. 30.-The German sur
geons have begun to talk about their
experience in healing the wounded in
this war. Prof. Payr of Leipsic uni
versity, who Is acting "a surgeon gen.
eral to the Saxon army. recently de-
livered an address at one Of the i'm
provised hospitals on the line Of the
German communications, in which he
gave much interesting information on
this subject.
Payr pointed out that the balls used
in shrapnel shells produce much more
dangerous wounds than rifle bullets.
They carry into the body fragments
Of clothing. a corresponding quantity
of dangerous germs: and they are
much more likely to be lodged in the
body. There vas suppuration in 20
to IS per cent Of cases. The same
danger is still more serious with
wounds from fragments Of shells. It
was found, too. that this war has been
especially marked by the great num-
Der of such wounds. Not only she'll
fragments carry germs into the body
with bits of clothing, but the danger
Gus gases from the shrapnel explosion
often adhere to the fragments and
balls in sufficient quantities Of this
character; but by vaccinating patients
with a tentaus serum the German
surgeons have materially reduced the
ratio of deaths in such cases since the
first weeks of the war.
Ayiators' Bombs Very Bad.
Especially dangerous are the
wounds caused by fragments Of bombs
thrown by aviators. Even very small
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

fragments often produce much. more
dangerous wounds than much larger
pieces of@ordinary-shells. These small
fragments penetrate very deep into
vessels. and thick masses Of muscle
are cut through as with a sharp knife.
Aeroplane bombs also frequently cause
bad burns.
Rifle Wounds Heal Rapidly.
So far SIS simple nesh rounds from
small caliber rifles are concerned,
Payr found that these heal very rap.
idly. In most cases the wounded are
able to return to the ranks within a
week or two. Even in cases OF chest
wounds. where the ribs are not touch
ed. healing is usually very rapid. even
though the lungs be penetrated.
A new kind of wound has been
caused by the sharp steel arrows
thrown at great heights by French
aeroplaniets. These arrows have
about the thickness Of an ordinary
a height of about 5000 feet strike
their victim at the velocity of a bullet
Just leaving the muzzle of a rifle. Payr
says they produce very dangerous
' wounds.
Effect on Bones.
DR.. Payr declares thai the small
bullet badly skaters the hollow bones
~ - AS oAAb oiio Y ~ tStii
at short distances but hat at greater
distances they tend more to bore a
smooth hole, with little or no fractur-
ing. Bones nea the joints are shot
through smoothly, and the wounds
heal with no difficulty. Another effect
of the present type Of bullet is to cut
through the blood vessels, whereas
they would often be pushed aside by
the older lead bullet and escape dis
ruption. This is regarded by Payr
as one dangerous result of the small
caliber bullet. especially where veins
and arteries are cut through deep in
the flesh.
Wounds in the abdomen, says Payr,
are most likely to heal without an
operation than with one; and this. he
says, was first proved in the Boer war.
The difficulty In the way Of an oper-
alton is that it is almost impossible
to take the necessary antiseptic pre-
cautions.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
"White Beauty
The New HOOsier Cabinet.

By a fortunate arrangement with the Panovitz Fur
niture and Carpet Co. of Grand Forks, we are enabled to
offer the Hoosier White Beauty Kitchen Cabinet to any
worker who does not win one of the other prizes, but does
turn in cash subscriptions to the amount of $4,000 net
this is the most complete Kitchen Cabinet the Hoosier
Company, has ever made. 40 special features. II entire
ly new. Holds 400 articles-so placed that you can work
sitting down. These are sold for $3.50 and cannot be
bought for less.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
FOR
AURORA MURDER

Aurora, ILL.,. Nov. 30.-A man CIV
ing the name of Samuel Robinson, is
under arrest at Monmouth, ILL.,, in
connection with the investigation of
the murder Of Miss Jennie Miller
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

1t doesn't take pneumonia and ty-
phoid fever long to break into the
war game.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
$3.50 King Piano Free

This piano is full concert size, Colonial style, and finest
Mahogany finish. Interior of case lined with polished birds
eye maple; Boston fal1board; full extension music desk; fine
grade ivory keys and ebony sharps; cabinet grand; scale 7 13
octaves; full composite metal plate; exposed pin block; full
copper wound brass strings; convex sounding board; five ply
pin block with birdseye maple veneered face; action is reg1-
lahon capstan screw; muffler attachment; nickel-plated ham,
mer rail, pedals and guards; best grade German imported
strings and genuine nickel plated tuning pins.
Guaranteed for Twenty-Five Years, by the Manufacturers.
These pianos are bought from Gets Piano House, Grand
Forks, and may be seen at their store. Any agent in this CAM
pagn who does not win an automobile, but does turn in sub
scriptions amounting to $4,000 net, above cash commissions
retained, will be given one of these pianos free, F. o. B. Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

for C.. Jones Rixey, sent to the Staun-
ton asylum after the Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust corporation of
Alexandria, of which he was presi-
dent, failed in 1910. asked the state
supreme court for a writ Of habeas
corpus to bring him int court. 1t
was claimed Rixey was being detain-
ed illegally under conflicting statutes.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

Thewm two Districts Thee Msd Grand Forks N d. and asst Grand Forks Nm, and rural mail routes from
two cities will COMPRISE ema district All territory mmef these two cities dnln nail a will copneH sec
md dt ""| a@
Te@ agent found have eMa lumber points hsu her credit the close dB campaigns shall receive FIRE in
GndF ush Brh rMeo e Grand Prize Four Cydr Five Passengers uhakrT Touring ar fully equipped including
vd at 100000; the Grand -Four Cylinder Five P&@maB Buick TngC 1h y ewppd with Hd
land valued A$lM800 Such ho. huh the Grand Prize n one district butts such choice must bnhw within
lays 1.-THE wmnmg agents have eel amndT mag hm the ummgdB district found to me h ha nmbgn
here et 1.-THE ded e campaign shall receive free Grand Fh one rnamgG d Pe Autmhe
This provides Ala one Grand Prize Authhm for hofHetw hAmus
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Following Prizes will be Awarded to Individ-
ual Agents Who Produce Certain Results

Tristan foremost Every agent eaw@a liberal ah@ mmhwnm neyS subscription neHm Second Every At
ballots counting toward the Grand Prize Cars The cash also credits toward the dmgp prizes" -."" 60"
Any gent turning in subscriptions amounting $GOW nd ae cash commissions retained and not winning one
GnndPm s Cars will sNe heF O. B Grand Forks Maxwell %y fep@amrt touring car valued Swm This
car has hM eupmebc complete and dumhqu quality. Te car mm be seen at the show umd MAXWELL nnhntno
Headquarters sons south Tmd H, Gnd Forks Ma.
Any tn mmg in subscriptions amounting $4,000 net ae cash ummnimr md and not wmnr one
the Grand Prize Cars nr Mch F. O B. randi forks FdR mhmt hye mpd and valued at $4,000 No need
describe hIp popular car See the new, msh Moore AumohhC Co. ggs North Third s,G Grand Forks
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

here. The prisoner is held. on a
charge of vagrancy. These facts
were made known by the police, who
refused to give further details.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

Below is the Ten Point Coupon. Ask your Friends to
save these coupons, as each and every one counts 10
points.
..- #-t 1@E .-
Not Good After Dec. 8, 1914.
The Times Herald Circulation Campaign.
This. Coupon Will Count Ten Points
For. i
District -. .........
Street State .....
Good for 10 points when filled out and sent to the
Campaign Department by nailsor otherwise. on or be.
fore the above date. No coupons will be altered in any
way or transferred after being received 81 The Daily
Herald Qn4case of tie for a1Gfands Prize the value
Of the prize tied for will be divided equally among
those tying
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
How to Enter the .CamDaiqn

Send in your name and address 81 the name and
address Of one of your friends to the Campaign
Manager Of The Daily Herald. Fill out the
nomination blank and full Instructions will be
forwarded at once. Each agents entitled to one
nomination which is good for5Ooov votes. There
are no obligations upon entering; it costs absol-
utely nothing to try.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-31
The Meat May be Eaten.

| have two year old steer which
has lump on one of his jaws. He
is fat and, except for this lump, i
in fine condition. Would it be safe
to butcher him and eat the meat?
A we have two small children WI
do not want to eat the meat unles'
it is perfectly wholesome. If not
suitable for human food would it he
alright to feed this meat to chick
ens?-'Inquirer." Dunn County
Many cattle suffering from this
condition are killed each day in h
large packing houses at Chicago o,
Kansas City and other packing Gel
ttrs. The only precaution taken s
to condemn and destI oy the tongu
.and entire head. The rest Of the
carcass should be perfectly fiji f.
rood purposes unless the diseas.
involves the lungs, in which case ii
will be necessary to have an expert
4nced meat inspector pass jndR-
ment F. B. Hadley, Veteriua y
Department, University of Wiscon-
sin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-31
INCREASE IN INCOME TAX
Wisconsin Corporations to Pay Less,
individuals More.

An income tax of $4,140,571 will be
collected in Wisconsin on 1914 in
comes under the state income tax law,
according to compiled statements fin
ished by the state tax commission.
This Is an increase Of $56,O74 over
the amount collected last year.
The corporations will pay tax of
s2,716,657, slightly less than the COT
lections Last year; individuals will pay
81, 1894 as compared with $1,289,-
212 last year. The assessed income
upon which. the tax Is to be collected
is $126.e79,ss0.
Although Milwaukee city and coun-
ty have only 1856 per cent of the to-
tai population of the state they are
required to pay 1856 per cent Of the
total income tax.
The income tax, it is shown, falls
much heavier on cities than on agri-
cultural districts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-31
IMPORT INFERIOR SEED

Buy Wisconsin grown seed grain
and save yourself m n ey and
worry"
This is the suggestion of Henry
Lunz, assistant state seed inspect
or, who reports that certain eastern
firms have lately Sent agents into
Wisconsin who have been asking
exorbitant prices for inferior seed
The purchase of Wisconsin grown
seed barley, corn, oats and wheat,
which is known far and wide for its
excellence, is the safest and wisest
course to follow and the one surest
to result in the greatest satisfac-
ton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-31
FIND VICE LID Is SUCCESS
Wisconsin Commission 10 Told Street
immortality ls Less. ar

Wisconsin Commission 10 Told Street
immortality Is Less. In
"It is now the accepted opinion of
most officials and all social workers,
educators, clergymen, and in general
all those most st1tenuously opposed
to vice." says the report of the Wis
consin vice commission, that the
segregated district must go and that
a policy of absolute repression and
continuous campaign against vice
must be adopted by every city and
state.'
In every city where both methods
of handling vice were tried the COM
mittee was told by officers and police
men that there is not so much evil
dence of street immortality under the
closed policy of the city as under the
open policy and the committee says
this is particularly true in Superior
and La Crosse
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-31
Events Of Interest From Many
Parts Of the State.
ROW OVER 81 JOB IS FATAL
Farmer Kills Blacksmith With Shot.
gun and Commits Suicide With
the Same Weapon.

In an argument over paying 81
account, Louis Kurilla, thirty-eight
years old, a farmer living six miles
west of Scion Springs, murdered Fred
Dickinson, aged thirty, blacksmith,
by shooting him in the temple with a
shotgun.
After the shooting Kurilla attempt.
ed to escape In his farm wagon, but
was overtaken by Deputy Sheriff Lord
and a posse Of citizens. AS he was
about to be arrested he shot himself
with the same gun and died an hour
later.
Dickinson had repaired an old waE,
on pole for Kurilla. The argument
began when the latter attempted to
take the pole away after Dickinson
refused to grant him few days in
which to pay the bill Of 81.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-31
SHIP EXHIBIT TO CALIFORNIA

The exhibit of Wisconsin grains
and grasses which will be shown at
the Panama-Pacific exposition is the
b st hat has ever been entered by
Badger growers in national or in
ternatio 1al competition.
1t was displayed in Madison last
week at the mid winter grain show
and will be shipped to the exposi,
ton with the remainder of Z
states display
The exhibit will be in charge of a
committee representing the Wiscon-
sin Agricultural Experiment associ.
alton, of which Henry Michels, Ma
lone, is the president, and r. A
Moore, Madison, til secretary
James B. Cheesman of Racine, and
L. F. GRADER of Madison were elect
ed president and secretary, respec-
lively, of the Alfalfa Order at the
recent meeting of that organization.