davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10
AR|zONASTILLLEADS ALL OTHER STATES
 IN COPPER
Production in 1913 of All Metals Was Valued at the Enormous Sum of $7o,s75,o27, An Increase of. $3,ooo,- 900 Over 1912.

Arizona's mine output of gold, silver copper, Iead and zinc in 1913, ac cording to Victor c. Heikes of the United States Geological Survey, was valued at $70,S75 5,O27, against $67, ,O5O,7S4 in 1912. The increase in value is due mainly to the greater production of copper.
 The production of gold in Arizona in 1913 was 194, ,656. 69 ounces, valued at $4,O23,911, an increase in value of S261, ,7O1. Of this output, $30,691 came from placers, $2,558,426 from dry or siliccous ore, and $1,332, ,03S from copper ore. The largest production of gold was made from Mohave county-$1, LAY in 1913, against S1, ,899, ,131 in 1912. Gold from ores amalgamated amounted to $3O2,12O Concentrates contained $30S,090 and ores shipped to smelters $1,362, ,504.
 Silver from Arizona ores increased from 3,490,3S7 ounces, valued at $2,- 146,5SS in 1912, to S,94S,091 ounces, valued at $2,3S4,647 in 1913. Of this output 2,S85,115 ounces came from copper ore, 392,413 ounces from dry or siliceous ores, and 49S,457 ounces from lead ore. Bullion recovered from gold and silver ores, principally by cyanidation, yielded 72,S99 ounces Ol S1lNSI III 1OIo, plO- Iduced 393,553 ounces, and crude ore shipped to smelters contained 3,403,- 00S ounces. Cochise county mines produced 2,127,1 ,191 ounces of silver in 1913, against 1,962,544 ounces in 1912.
 The copper produced from Arizona ores increased from 365, ,03S, ,649 pounds, valued at $60,231,377 in 1912, to 407,923, ,402 pounds, valued at $63,- 22S,127 in 1913. Thus in 1913 Ari- zona continues to rank first among the copper producing States. Con- centrates yielded 147,327,295 pounds of the output, and crude ore shipped to the smelters produced 255, 5,S67, ,509 pounds. Cochise County, which in- cIudes the Warren or Bisbee District, produced 165,103,S54 pounds of copper, against 147,654, ,661 pounds in 1912. Greenlee County, embracing Copper Mountain and Greenlee dis tricts of the Clifton-Morenci region, produced 69,446,560 pounds of copper, against 76,S4S,229 pounds in 1912. Yavapai county, including the Verde district, produced 3S,719,973 pounds of copper, against 34,043, ,OO5 pounds in 1912 and 36, ,649 pounds in 1911 Gila County, including the Globe and Miami districts, produced 71,6O9,S47 pounds of copper in 1913, against 63,969,423 pounds in 1912, and 49,- 226,341 pounds in 1911. In Pinal and Gila counties, the so-called low
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10

Frank M. Murphy, president of the Imperial Copper Co.,, of Pima county, operating at Silver Bell states that he expects the property of the Imperial company, now in bankruptcy, would soon be taken over by a new com- pany now in process of formation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ExEc-
 TON

Notice is hereby given that a school bond election will be held at New School House in district No. 19 Met calf in the county of Greenlee, State of Arizona. on the 18th day of July A. D. 1914, for the purpose of sub- hitting to the taxpayers of said school district 19, Metcalf, Arizona, whether bonds of said district shall be issued and sold to raise money for the iol- lowing purpose: The erection ef sze or more school buildings, the pur- chasing or leasing of buildings and school lots for said buildings, and the purchasing of necessary furniture and apparatus for said buildings, and the improving of the grounds. All the above building or buildings t1 he located within the said Metcalf School District No. 19.
 The names of the three judges who shall conduct said election are as fol- lows. te-wit: E. A. Spriggs, w. E. Btakc, J. J. Jones.
 That the hours during said Jay ill which the election polls will be open at said New School House are frola g A. M. on said 18th day of July A. D. 1914 until , o'clock P. NJ. of said day.
 That the amount of bonds proposed to be issued by said school district is ($3O,000. OO) thirty thusand do1lars, and the denomination of said bonds shall be $500. .00) five hundred dollars each and the rate of interest said bonds shall bear is six per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annu- ally at the office of the County Treas urer of Greenlee County, Arizona, both principal and interest payable in gold coin of the United States, said bonds shall he naVab1e at the eyDiro tion of fifteen years from the date of issuing.
 Dated this 26th day of June, A. D. 1914
 Wm. MCCOY,
 S. F. LANFORD,
 c. E. STEVENS,
 Board of School Trustees of Met calf District No. 19, Greenlee Coun- ty, State of Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10
Arizona 6 New Mexico Ky. Cu
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Mountain Time. ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RY. co. Passenger Service. Mountain Time

Passenger Service.
 Mountain Time. Southbound Northbound 6:45 AM-Lv. Clifton Ar 4:4O PM 7:29 AM-Lv. Guthrie Lv.- 4:O1 PM S:19 AM-Lv. Duncan Lv.-3:O6 PM 9:35 AM-Lv.LordsburgL 2:O0PN 1O:45 AM-Ar. Hachita Lv.-I2:S5 PM Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. 1 leaving Lordsburg at 11:S5 A. NJ, also with Fl Paso & Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4 for the East, leaving Hachita at 1O:55 A. M. with trains Nos. and East and West bound leaving Hachita at 12:SO P. M.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent.
 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10
NO. 5s21
 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFTON
OF CLIFTON

Clifton of Arizona, the close of business
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10
Wm. MCCOY,
 S. F. LANFORD, C. E STEVENS

Board of School Trustees of Met calf District No. 19, Greenlee Coun- ty, State of Arizona.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
DEVELOPMENT Co.
READY TO WORK
Directors Are Chosen and Per-
manent Officers VIII Be
Chosen Thursday

At the meeting OF the incorporates
of the Wilmington Development Com
pany, the Chamber of Commerce mil
llon-dollar organization for industris
boost, which was held yesterday al.
ternoon, temporary organization Of
the company was effected. The
thirty-seven corporators Of the new
development company were present
either in person or by proxy. Ten
porary officers we're elected and ditec
tors were chosen to serve for the year
The directors are: John Bancroft
John S. Mullin. A. ID. Warner, Jr,
John A. Montgomery, J. J. Satterth-
waite. +. Allen Hilles, lrenee dupont
William F. Kurtz and John A. Baderl
On Thursday permanent organizp'
tion will be effected when the board
iof directors of the company will elecl
officers. These temporary officers
were elected John Bancroft, chair
man: william r. Kurtz. secretary.
AZ the meeting yesterday the By
laws OF the new municipal corpora
ton were read and approved. Ac
cording to the provisions of the by
laws. the organization meeting vii
be held In the Chamber of C0mmerc
headquarters This meeting will b
held on Thursday afternoon at 3.y
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
BURY MIR THOMPSON HERE.

The funeral of James Albert
Thompson. who died in New York, on
Sunday, took place this afternoon,
with interment in Greenhill Gene
terry. Services were conducted by the
Rev. Henry Cunningham al James
Chandler's undertaking parlors. Mr.
Thompson was a son of James and
Mary Thompson. of this city. His
father died about II years ago and
was one of the prominent members of
the Masonic fraternity in Delaware.
His mother is still living. Mt.
Thompson also IS survived BY two
brothers and sister. They are How
ard. William and Miss Bessie Thomp
son The deceased was cousin OF
James Thompson of No. II East
Fifth street.
In early life. Mr., Thompson was
employed IN the Plumbing business
in this city with Gawthrop and
Brother. He went from here TO tho
{ Wharton Switch Works. In Philadel
/ nhia. where he was engaged fol
some time in railroad constructor
work At the time Of his death ne
was the proprietor of hotel in New
York City. az i34th and Broadway
He buried his wife about four year,
ago but leaves no children.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
HIGH COST OF
LIVING FELT
AT WORKROUSE

Continued from First Page
icient service of the warden and other
officers. The crehta5ie conditions ox-
isting in the institution are largely ow'
ing TO their unfailing care.
Respectfully submitted.
r. Allen Hilles. President.
Among the receipts of the Work
house are the following items. Levy
Court Of New Castle County, board
$50. .432. so: Levy Court. Of Kent Coun-
tv. board. S4.495.20: Levy Court of
Sussex County. board. S3.l45.44, road
work. S3.22S71; Oppenheim a CO., ia
bor. s17.737.0l: Mill Creek Hundred,
stone and laobr. S15152; William
Frederick. stone and hogs. 45IO0,
Tatnall, Brown & Co. stone, 3l0.57;
Council of Elsmere. stone. $234.OS; for
small amounts of stone. S604.31.
Accompanying the report OF the
trustees of the Workhouse, which Is
in part, as follows:
"The population at the close Of last
fiscal year was PAS, received during
the year 1886. discharged 1914. pres
ent on November 30, 1913, $40, aver
age daily population 276, of this num-
Der 246 are from New Castle County.
/ 20 from Kent County. l9 from Sus-
sex County, and 25 from L. S. Gov
ernment A daily average Of %
/ prisoners were employed. some work
/ ing in the shops. stone quairies,
/ building roads and farm work. 5000
| feet OF new road was built. and $500
4 feet of road resurfaced. The general
health of the inmates at the prison IS
excellent Tubercular patients are In
mediately isolated and given special
treatment, and there have been bu,
two deaths during the year
During the past year some changes
have been made in the methods OF
this prison. In the early summer two
baseball teams were selected and
some very interesting games were
played
Whatever success has been attain.
ed in the administration Of the af
fairs Of this institution during th'
/. past year | feel Is due very largely
to the faithful and hearty co-opera
ton of Your Honorable Board. a
well as the officers and guards o
the prison"
/, The Rev. J. Edgar Franklin. chap
lain of the Workhouse from the frs
of March of last year in his report
covers the religious services hell
and those who assisted him in tn
services. including clergymen of sew
eral denominations.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
LEWES NAMES
THOMPSON MAYOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Jan. 6:-At the town
eletcion held on Saturday. Dr. VIII
liam ]. Thompson was elected mayor;
Samuel f. Prettyman and Daniel p.
Jones, commissioners; Charles G..
hickman, treasurer, and William T..
chambers, assessor. This year marks
the fourteenth year for DR.. Thomp-
son as mayor. he having run thirteen
consecutive years. last year being de-
feated by Thomas b. Schellenger. Mr..
Thompson was first elected I'm 1900.
During his term he has had installed
in the town, waterworks, electric
lights, sewerage. pavements, graded
streets. His term will expire in 1915.
The commissioners elected will serve
for two years while the treasurer and
assessor serve for one year.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

room. The men later put the ship
around.
Witness stated that he thought It
was Richard Williams who gave the
order to put the ship around. az he
saw him standing by the men while
they were working on the sails and
he heard him giving orders to the
mer.
The witness admitted the sails
were in bad shape and they had sec
ond hand sails on, but he declared
the sails were safe.
Witness said when the boat was
put about it did not tack but bore
around.
Captain Tells Of the Trouble.
Captain Henry c. Townsend was
called to the stand. He said he has
been captain of the Mango Reva for
nine years.
His story of the mutiny was sim
liar to that told by the two officers
At s bells on the morning of October
25, he heard the mate yell. A mo-
ment later he was seized by foui
members of the crew. He picked oui
Albin Anderson. John Edlin. Charles
H. Lyons and William Joyce as the
men who grasped him.
AT this juncture court took re
~oss with this mnrnin~
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
CONNECT 4S6 HOUSES
WITH SEWERS IN YEAR

At The meeting of the Board OF
Health yesterday afternoon, secretary
Ellison reported that 4s6 houses had
been connected with sewers during the
past year. which total does not include
new houses or houses for which permits
to connect TO the sever have been taken
out lis is considered a good record.
1t Is estimated that there are not more
than about 1000 houses in the entire
city which have not sewer connections.
The report of Meat Inspector Samuel
NJ. Ford for December was as follows:
Number of cattle inspected 900; calves,
81: sheep and lambs, 24O; hogs. 1858 I;
during the same month the following
were condemned; Cattle. /; calves, Il;
hogs. .; POO pounds of fish; 2l5 pounds
OF pork trimmings; 10 pounds Of
chickens and 2s pounds of turkey. Re-
ceived in the city during the month the
following which had been inspected al
cities operating under the Federal Meat
Inspection law: Cattle no l-2; calves
p sheep and lambs, 2,l33.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
SEVENTH WARD MEN
WANT BETTER STREETS

Councilman W. b. Stover, member
Of City Council from the Seventh
ward has sent out notices to the resi-
dents OF his ward requesting them to
attend an important meeting whici
will be held In the engine house ot
the Water Witch Fire Company at
Gilpin avenue and Scott streets, on
Monday evening, January -.
The matter of street paving and
lighting for the Seventh ward VIII
be the subject of discussion and IL
is expected that there will be large
attendance as the subject Is one no
which the residents are deeply M
terested.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
IT'S Easy-lf You Know DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

The secret Of keeping young Is 90 tee'
young--to do this you must watch your over
and bowels there no need of having
sallow complexion--dark rings under youi
yes-pimpies--a bilious look Ia your face
duh ewes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety pen
cent Of an sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver. Or. Edwards, vel
table compound mixed with olive ui 90 90
on the liver and bowels. which he gnve TO his
patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the snhsi
tute Tor cnlomel are gentle u their action
Vet always effective. They bring about
/ that exuberance Of spirit that natural buoy
nncy which should De enjoyed by everyonr
hy tnning up the liver and clearing The sys
! Tom of impnrities You will know IA
/ Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color
/ zoe and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet
I Company Columbus, Ohio. For sale by nH
druggists.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

For the first time in several years.
Wilmingtonians had grand opera last
night, when Donizetu's Lucia" was
sung at The Playhouse by the San
Carlo Opera Company, which has just
started an American tour. The audi
ence downstairs was not large, but the
balcony and gallery we're well-hlled,
particularly the latter. While the
San Carlo Company is not up to the
Metropolitan or Hammerstein stand
ard, it gave an exceedingly pleasing
performance, which would have been
heightened had the chorus been pre-
possessing and up to the singing
standard of the principals. Giuseppe
Angelini conducted the company's own
orchestra of nineteen members. That
the efforts of the principals were
much appreciated was evident from
the applause from the music lovers in
the theatre, persons who were com
petent to Judge. Nine. Il. Naccari, the
Lucia" coloratura soprano. sang her
part in excellent voice and topped the
cast with her light but sweet tones.
Particularly in the mad scene did
she excel. for 1t gave her opportunity
to display beautiful ligh tones and a
l0eNlDIe voice. III ItepunSt W ihuNA
Applause she repeated her aria. A.
Antola, the "Enrico." (Henry Ashtonl
and P. Singari, the Edgar divided
the male honors. The former at all
times acted with a fine dramatic ap-
probation of his part. and sang with
lvirility of tone ard revealed we'll
TRAINED baritone voice. Sinagara, the
tenor, with a light voice Of wide
range, improved in singing and acting
as the performance progressed and al
together gave a creditable exposition
lof his role The famous sextette was
$50 well sung that in response to the
great applause from all parts of the
house, it was repeated. AS was re-
corded before, those who attended die
not expect to hear opera of the Metro
politan standard, but, generally, those
present were pleased with the per
lfOrmance.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
PeBFI CAMP 2MtCnN GIRL BATTLE
A'V~'~"s'''' 8 nlCONIEO ScLDlERS

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 6.-rhe OUT
side world has very little idea Of the
extent 10 which women are forced
into service in the rebel army Not
only as nurses and as camp attend
ants are they engaged, but many OF
them actually bear arms in truly AM
azonian fashion Various Of them dis
play considerable ability with the
rife. In the Illustration are shown
photos of some Of the female war
riors taken in the central war zone.
about chihuahua.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
ASSESSMENT
WILL LOWER THE
CITY TAX RATE

It IS expected that there Will be
some reduction in the city tax rate,
beginning with the next fiscal year IN
July. as result Of the new assess
ment system being installed in the
city hy the Board OF Assessment. Re-
vision and Appeals. The present
rate of assessment is S1.53 on the
500, and lust what the reduction viii
be cannot yet be stated with any ac-
curacy Il Is stated that the reduction
may 90 as low as S125. but this is be-
lieved highly improbable. as the eX-
pense of the new assessment system
viii have to be met and il Is also
understood that the change in the
valuation caused by the new assess
ment viii not be as great as expected
lowing to the great many properties
upon which the valuation has been
materially decreased
The assessment experts are work
ing hard on the work and expect to
complete IL Ia another month
The first ward has been completed
and the Third ward Is nearly so
THE members of the board are un.
able at this time to state with any
degree of accuracy just how much
increased revenue the city will ge
under the new assessment IL b
roughly estimated. however. that there
will be probably 100000 IN casl
poured into the city treasury, thi
sum representing the increased rev
lenue the new system will bring to tn
city. In the First ward alone Il b
understood the total assessment wa
Increased by about 10000 600.
The assessment board will be bus
lily engaged with It's work for sew
eral weeks The members are de
voting their entire time and attention
practically. to the work, and It mean
considerable to them. not only in tn
way of lost time but in actual enel
gy. When all has been completed
however. il is believed the city wi
be in a far better condition as TO II
real estate valuation and assessmeI
than Il has ever been.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
DEMAND PROBE
OF TROLLEYS
Referendum League Believes
Companies Are Over Capt.
taIized and Undertaxed
WANT EXPERT TO
FIND TRUE VALUE

Members of the Referendum League
last night placed themselves on rec
ord as fayoring a probe of the trac-
ton companies of Wilmington by the
Board o. Public Utilities Commis-
sioners. The resolutions demand that
the property OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company be
appraised by an expert The league
declares that is believes the company
is overcapitalized and undertaxed.
The resolutions follow:
To the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners of Wilmington,
Mayors Office, City Hall, VIII
minston, Del.
Gentlemen: At the regular
meeting of the Referendum
League Of Delaware, held Jan
uary 8, 1914, the following reso-
luton was adopted and the secre-
tary instructed to send a copy to
your honorable body;
Whereas, Under the provisions
of Chapter 2O6, Vol 26, of the
laws of Delaware, entitled IAN
Act to Create Board of Public
Utility Commissioners for the
city Of Wilmington and pre-
scribes its duties, and Section
of the aforesaid act gives the
board the power to engage the
services of experts to assist them
in arriving at the proper deter
mination of any question that may
be brought before them. and
Whereas. II appears that the
Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company are overcapi-
talized and undertaxed. In COM
parison with the HolyOke Railway
Company of Massachusetts, as the
Holyoke Railway Company is cap
italized at S2,0S2,S25, had a gross
income for the year ending June
80. 1912, of S5S7 ,131.144. paid
taxes to the amount of S4S.555.2S,
and paid s per cent dividend;
owns and operates 64 miles OF
main track: owns 12S passenger
cars and pays from 25c to 2Sc per
hour to its motormen and con-
ductors. while the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction COM
pany lines in Delaware are val
ued By Mr. Oscar Crosby at ST.
500. 900: by Mr.. Shannahan ana
Mr.. Heindle from S1,900,000 to 81
100000, and by Mr.. Hoff. for
me manager from December, 1908
to August 81, 1910. at S1,430,26O,
and for the year ending Decem-
Der 81. 1912, the Wilmington and
philadelphia Traction Company
had gross earnings of S622.OOO;
paid taxes to the amount OF $l5,-
500; leases and operates 4S mil
Of main track: leases 109 passen-
ger cars. of which II are owned
by the Wilmington Trust Com
pany. and pays its motormen and
conductors from 21c to 24c per
hour, be it therefore
Resolved, That the Referendum
League of Delaware requests your
honorable body. to employ ex-
perts to investigate and appraise
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company and inform the
citizens Of Wilmington as to whai
Is q fair valuation fthe Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction
Company's railway lines in Della
ware. and what is a just tax foi
the aforesaid company to pay.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
VULCANTZED FIBRE co.
MAY SETTLE LITIGATION

The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Vulcanized Fibre Company is be-
ing held this afternoon, when in ad-
dition to electing officers a PROPOSE
ton is being considered to settle out
of Court the suit of the company
against the estate of Franklin Tay-
lor, late president of the company.
Tilghman Johnston. William w. Laird
and l.. Scott Townsend. a committee
representing stockholders. recon-
mended that the suit be settled by the
Taylor estate paying 100000 in cash
and preferred stock To the company.
A majority of stockholders sent proN-
les favoring settlement of the suit
as the committee nroDosed
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
ruN N GARRICRs BILL.

The Garrick first nighters-and
they are becoming more numerous all
the time-greatly enjoyed the show
last night. The unanimous verdict
appeared to be that an exceptionally
good bill is offered, and il was pleas
ing al the way through. In fact, It
was scream.
THE Matinee Girls" one of the
biggest acts OF the lot. was a classy
number. There are 10 pretty girls
and they all know how to act, as do
also the men with the company They
sing some of the latest song hits and
their dances are also of the latest.
The act is elaborately staged.
c. H, O'Donnell and company were
splendid in "Flashlight Craigin,' IN
which there is an interesting portray
al OF life on the east side in New
York. A detective. in running down
a supposed murderer. finds, after he
has captured him. that he is a son of
his former sweetheart. and for the
sake Of the latter. after 1t has been
learned that the shot fired was not
fatal. he releases the son and mar
ries the mother. II is a very pretty
romance.
AS a comedy headliner Louis 81
mons THE New Coachman,' is en-
titled to high place. The company
is a good one and Mr.. Simon fully
lived up to mis- reputation as a come
dian. The skit was very funny and
kept the audience laughing. The
Seebacks gave a remarkably clever
bag punching act.
The balance OF the pill is in keep
ing with the above acts. and all OF
them are decidedly clever. Inez, the
petite violiniste, made a big hit with
! her cabaret work little Johnni,
Healy was just as good as ever, in his
comedy stunts. while Whites mules
which are highly trained, proved ;
| oennina scrnam
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

a character comedy part, and there is
nothing broad OF offensive in his manner
Mr.. Hill wrote the music book and lyrics
of MY Friend from Kentucky" also
the author of "Ovcr the River, Eddie
Foy's latest starring production. There
is a capable company supporting Hill, in
cludng a singing and dancing chorus of
forty The company viii be seen at The
Playhouse for five nights and two matt
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