davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
EXPANSION OF NORTH BUTTE
President T. F. Cole Issued a Repor to the Stockholders of the Lands
 Acquired

President T. F. Cole of the North Butte Mining company issued a re- port to the stockholders this week, which contains list of the lands se- cured in the Butte East Side Mineral Area this year It has been known for some time that the company had made purchases in that ergion but this is the first official information that has been given out. All of the claims procured have been favorably acted upon by w. Spencer Hutchln- son, mining engineer of Boston. His complete report will appear in Iron Ore next week.
 Following Is Mir. Coles statement to the shareholders, which gives a list of all of the claims and the meth cd of payment adopted.
 Duluth, Minn.. Dec. 26th, 1913. To the Stockholders of North Butte
 Mining Company:
 During the summer of the year 1912, there were offered to this com pany mining claims, undivided inter. ests in mining claims, mineral prop. critics and rights, located in what is commonly called the Butte East Side Mineral Area. This area is located about two miles east of Anaconda Hill, between the bed of Silver Bow Creek and the Continental Divide, and adjoins or is adjacent to. the Tropic mine of the Anaconda Copper Mining company, and the Pittsmont mine of the East Butte Copper Mining com pany.
 With the idea of planning for flu ture mining operations, thereby con serving the best interests of the com pany. and following the adopted pol icy of acquiring mineral properties in the Butte camp. when the same shows possible values and can be bought al reasonable prices, your board of di rectors after most careful considera tion on it's part, and after careful and comprehensive examinations made by the company's mining engineers, and other disinterested mining engineers decided to purchase the offered min ing claims, undivided interests in min ing claims, mineral properties and rights, and also to negotiate for other mining and mineral properties in that territory.
 These negotiations for the acquisi ton of additional mineral ground were quietly carried on, during ths
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
THE MINI Es

Tom B. Johnson and associates. of El Paso. are forming a company to take over the Moctezuma mine now owned by Don Carlos c. Soto and lo- cated about 25 miles southeast of Moctezuma. Sonora. It is proposed to organize with G00,O0O shares at a par value of $1 per share. The mine is well known property. MT. Soto nas been working the property for the past six years during which time he says that approximately s4O0, 1000 worth of ore. has been taken out and shipped. This ore is of high grade silver-gold-copper, containing from 200 to 1000 ounces of silver. The new company is to be known as the so- nora Monte Cristo Mining Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
NORTH RuTTE

Adyices from Butte this week state that the Edith May vein. which was cut on the 2.600-foot level a few weeks ago. has. widened out to a width of 15 feet. Where the vein was first encountered on this level it was only six feet wide. North Butte made excellent additions to its ore reserves during 1913. and the annual report ',ich will be ort within a few fays. will maze good readlng for the shareholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
BUTTE G SUPERIOR

During the month of December this company mined 33.00O tons ot ore and the concentrated amounted to 11.3OO tons. The recovered averaged about 96 per cent and the grade of the con centrated 5l per cent. It was one of the best months in the companys history. The company employed 96O men during December and the pay roll totalled S110,OO0. The spelter market has been trifle better dur. ing the past few weeks and it is quite likely that it will improve.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Levy Bros.

Chairman Topping of the Republic Iron and Steel company looks for i'm provement in the steel industry soon.
 Commercial agencies report inn provement in the business situation.
 Stanley introduces an antitrust bill whereby rule of reason is eliminated and individuals may institute pro. ceedings under the sherman law.
 The kodak trusts seek a peaceful settlement.
 American Sugar asks its stockhold. CTS to fight.
 The Union Pacific proceeds with its plans for an extra distribution.
 Metal--large producers are quoting copper at 14.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
PAINE.wEeeER LETTER.
(Received by L. ]. overlock)

BOSTON, Jan. l7.--The market was rather quiet today with prices holding firm. There still seems to be quite an absorption of the better class of coppers and we still believe that we will run into a very much broader and higher market Arcad- ian is being steadily picked up by Lake people with offerings very light. We continue to look for higher prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
PRODUCTION OF COPPER

Statistics and estimates received by the United States Geological Sur vey from all plants known to produce blister copper from domestic ores and from all Lake mines indicate that the copper output of the United States in 1913 will show a consider able decrease from domestic ores and from all Lake mines indicate that the copper output of the United States Tn ! 1913 will show Ia considerable de- crease from the record production of 1912.
 Decreases in production were shown ! by Michigan, Montana and Alaska, and notable increases by Arizona. Utah and New Mexico.
 The figures showing shelter pro- duction from domestic ores, which have been collected by B. s. Butler, of the eological Survey, represent the actual production of most of the com
 panies for eleven months hnd an estimate of the December output. The November figures for few com panies were not available and these companies furnished estimates for the last two months of the year. Ac.
 o.crding to the statistics and esti- mates received. the output of blister and Lake copper was 1,223.700.000 ;b.
 in 1913. against 1.24S,26S.720 ID in
 1912. At an average price of about
 $1S7 ,200O.0 900. against s205, 5,139, ,33s for
 the 1912 output.
 Figures published by the Copper
 Producers Association show an out
 put of refined copper of 1.4S3 3,4sO, ,40S ID. for the first eleven months of 1913 and indicate that the production of
 marketable copper by the regular re
 fining plants from all sources, domes
 tic and foreign, win amount to 1,61S, 100000 10. for 1913 if the December
 output is equal to the monthly aver age for the first eleven months. This compares with 1,c6s,104.47s ID. il 1912.
 According to the Bureau of Statis tics imports of pigs. bars. and ingots for the first ten months amounted to 246, s5,319 lb.. and the copper con tent of ore, matte, and regulus i'm ported amounted to SS.306,732 ID. I the imports for November and De cember were equal to the averag, monthly imports for the first tel months. the amount of copper enter ing the United States for the yea was about 02.0O0.000 h., against 40, 240,295 lb. for 1912. Considerable O the copper imported as blister ha, been previously exported as ore O concentrates.
 7 Estimates based on figures put ! lished by the Bureau of Statistics an,
 also by the Copper Producers As
 sociation indicate that the exports O
 copper for 1913 will show a marke,
 increase over those for 1912 and ma, { equal s65.000OO0 ID. Stocks of re
 fined copper held in the United State January 1. 1914. are considerably les than on January l. 1913. Foreigl
 stocks also show considerable dc crease.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18

Representative Henslcy of Mis- souri is the author of a resolution in the lower house of congress provid- ing for a naval holiday. The resolu- ton has passed the house and a simi- lar resolution has been introduced in the senate by Senator Thomas of Colorado.
 The Hensley resolution requested the president, so far as he can do SO. to use his influence to consum- mate" an agreement among the na- tions "to suspend naval construction programs for a year to lessen the peoples burden and avoid waste of investment in wal material"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
Cotton
Boston

Ianuary ...... ...... .. .o. l2'8'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
NEW ACTIVITY IN EVIDENCE
Year Starts Off Handsomely in Cochise County Mining Deals = Copper Queen ln- vestigation of Tombstone

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 17.--There Is renewed activity among the mining men of Cochise County since the first of the year and everything prom ises that the year 1914 will be one of the banner years for the mining in- dustry of the county. Among the movements of those connected with that industry during the past week ths following has been noticed.
 Frank Layman and Nick McCor. mick at Courtland have taken lease on the Germania property of the Cal umet and Arizona Company. They will use horse and whim to hoist the ore to the surface.
 c. H. Utter of Silver City. N. M., was in Tombstone during the past week and inspected a number of properties for eastern parties. He was a visitor to the property of II. s. Gordon in the Middle Pass of the Dragons and took a number of sam ples from there.
 William Holmes. president of the Leadville Company of Courtland has returned to that place from Califor. nia where he spent the holidays. He expects to do some extensive work on that property during the present year.
 George A. Arnold, former superin. tendent of the C. X A. properties at Courtland, left there last Monday with his family for Tucson, where they will reside. Mir. Arnold will have charge of the same company's property at Amole.
 A party of Bisbee miners have been in the vicinity of Tombstone for several days looking over a number of claims with a view of obtaining lease and option. They also spend several days inspecting tlie Swain property in the Dragons.
 The management of the Black Prince property at Johnson have been busy at Cochise during the past week in unloading and hauling tc that property at large shipment ot machinery that will be used in the prtposed development of those claims. which have been idle for 2 number of years.
 Vasquez Brothers of Benson have shipped a car of ore to the smeltei at Douglas. The shipment was made from their property. the San Go. To cated about forty miles below Ben son on the San Pedro river. The shipment will be a test enc and | satisfactory returns are received then intent to ship from three to fiv' cars per month.
 Robert Mackay of Johnson was il Wilcox during the past week. H. states that while Johnson has beer rather quite for the past six months that the next will be one of thu liveliest that the camp has seen fo Ia number of years. Nearly all O the owners of property in that local ity are engaged in getting ready t' do extensive work.
 The Copper Queen experts ar, again at work examining the proper ties of the Tombstone Consolidate, Company in T3nbstone. During tn past week in company with men ac quainted with the workings they hay examined the West Side, State o Maine. Toughnut and several other O the claims.
 M. Neale, father of the late Georg Neale, is making arrangements fo the doing of the annual assessmen work on the Santa Ana group in tn Dragons which belongs tc the Neal estate and William Gore. There ha already been done sufficient work o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18

the claims to secure a patent and 1t is the intention of Mir. Neale to se- cure a patent for them during the ing the present year.
 William Shardin was in Benson from his claims in the Yellowstone District about 12 miles below that city. He is doing considerable de- velopment work and has recently en- countered a fair sized body of free gold ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
Corn

July ....- ..... .... ...... 65 l-s May co. eco. .... ....,..... 65
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
Wheat

July ....,. ...... O. ...... S7 7-S May ........ ..... ... ... 92 1-4
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
QUIET SHORT
 DAY TRADING

N EW YORK. Jan. 1.-The level of prices was barely disturbed by today's trading in stocks. The inflow of cur. rency during the week largely exceed ed forecasts. Bank statements show. ed a net increase in cash holdings of S2S,OOo.0oo. Surplus increased sl1.. 0O0.0O0.
 The general bond market showed improved tendency. Total sales. ST.. 562,ooO. Government two's advanced 3-S, Panama two's 1-2 on call on week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-02
STRIPPED FOR ACTION
CRUISER PUTS OUT TO SEA
BY the United Press.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Sept. 2 Strip
ped for action and her crew prepared
to die fighting the German cruiser
Nuremberg sailed out of the harbor
during the night after taking on
coal. Two British cruisers We're re-
ported 10 be waiting outside the three
mile limit but the German captain
hoped to escape them. Before he
left he told local officials that he
expected his ship would be the coffin
of himself and his crew.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-02
tOt ETEEN GERMAN STAEE
oiiIt Frs ARE CAPTURED
BY the Associated Press.

Paris, Sept. 2.--The petit Paris
ian today says fourteen German
staff officers have been captured
ana sent to Mems.
Refugees arriving here from the
vicinity Of Conipieny say the Ger
mans are within fifty mites OF Paris,
which is marked advance from
their last reported position.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-02
Irrigation Congress.

Calgary, Alberta. Sept 2~"Oue
day of the International Irrigation
Congress, which is to be held in
Calgary, October 5 to 8 this year,
says the Official Call, lis to be de-
voted to trip-~free to delegates
covering $50 mile journey
through the irrigation block lying
to the east of Calgary, and visit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-02
tARTN RIGHT

Cartwright, sept 1.-The farm
crs are all very busy picking coz
ton.
Misses Zula ana Florence Adair
Of Waxahachie have been visiting
their uncle, Mr. j. w. Galley.
Miss Eta Shofner spent Sunday
with Miss Beulah Cranes, who has
Just returned home from visiting
friends and relatives in Wise coun-
ty.
Mr., Rogers Whiteside of Tyler
has been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. leighton Whiteside. the past
week
Maggie Galley spent Saturday
night in Hardwell
Mr., and Mrs Percy Whitesjda
spent Sunday with Mrs. White
sides mother and father. Mr., a,a
Mrs Poole.
Miss Beulah Campbell spent sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Many
Williams.
Mr.. Walter Graves and sister
Miss Beulah, are attending the in
stitute at WaXahachie this week
ers first attempts at growing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-02

er's first attempts at growing.
Some patriots are such as a mean
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-02

Cartwright, sept / The farm
RS are all very busy picking coz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
"OH, SAY!" TO PLAY
AT SHUBERT THEATRE

One of the seasons greatest musical
successes-"Oh, I Say" will be the
attraction at the Shubert Theatre next
week. Girls and gowns, dances, songs,
cast Of principals second TO none
make this production one of the larg-
est and most attractive of any must
cal comedy that has been seen in
America in many years.
The plot of "Oh, I Say" runs
throughout the play, adding double
interest to this catchy musical show.
A young lawyer, Marcel Durant, mar
ries in the Provinces. Hardly is the
wedding ceremony over when an
actress, of whom the young bride
groom has once been most fond, ap-
pears upon the scene. The actress is
delighted to find her old love. for
whom she has a real deep affection.
But the bridegroom does not tell her
of his marriage, though he tries to
avoid her. Complications follow each
other in rapid and embarrassing pro-
cessions. At the expense of the young
bridal couple the audience laughs al
most increasingly through three acts
OF novel comedy. But like all good
fairy stories, "Oh, 1 Say" ends hap
PLY.
The original New York cast will
present this melodic musical comedy,
including Taylor Holmes, Walter
Jones, Alice YorlSe, Cecil Cunningham
Joseph Phillips, Joseph Herbert, JEFF
freys Lewis, Clara Palmer, Tyler
Brooks, Dick Temple, Ray Dodge and
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
DAMAGED GOODS WILL
BE SEEN AT NEWARK

damaged Goods" Eugene Brieux' s
remarkable drama dealing in a
startling manner with the social evil
and the social disease" enjoys the
distinction OF being the only play
ever produced in the national CAPT
fall on Sunday. This performance
was given last April as a special
guest present alton for the United
states Congress. More than four
thousand people clamored to gain
admittance to the National Theatre,
where the seating capacity is seven
teen hundred. President Wilson's
cabinet was represented by United
states Attorney-Genera1 Burleson
and Secretary of Labor Wilson, more
than two hundred and fifty United
States senator's and Representatives
and their wives, were in the audi
ence the leading diplomats Of for
eign countries were in attendance,
and all of the officials of the city
government, as well as the repre-
sent atives of the army and navy, saw
the play and gave 1t their unquali-
fed approval
Damaged Goods" is to be seen IN
this city exactly as produced before
Congress at the Newark Theatre DUR
ing the week of January 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

to his credit. Then there Is Zela Rus
sell, the famous and talented piano
soloist, whose performance on the
piano has made her hosts Of admirers,
especially among musicians, all over
the country; Miss Vera George. a
sprightly and exceedingly clever come
dienne; Olivette Ire Mayne, the best
formed girl in burlesque and La Belle
Carmencita, who combines graceful
dancing with conspicuous ability as
an actress and singer, and Miss An
nette Seal. the beautiful and talented
violin soloist, direct from Hammer
STEMS Theatre, New York city. This
is an unusual assemblage Of talent of
the kind that theatre patrons pay
their money to see, and performance
of rare enjoyment cannot fail to re-
suit from their combined efforts. Mr.
Reeves has always been given the
''credit" for which he makes appeal
in song and speech for bringing to-
gether an exceptionally attractive
chorus and ballet, and it is asserted
that the present seasons aggregation
eclipses his best previous accom-
plishment in this particular. Thirty
six "stunningly" pretty girls are said
to have been secured, and the Reeves
standard in the matter of costume
equipment for them it is reasonable
to assume, has been fully maintained.
During the week of January 10 1.-THE
Liberty Girls" will be the attraction
at this theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
ANNA HELD'S DAUGHTER
AT PROcTOR'S THEATRE

Liano Carrera, the winsome little
daughter of Anna Held, will appear
at Proctor's Park Place Theatre dur
ing the week of January IL as the
star of one of the most pretentious
vaudeville acts ever brought to this
city. Possessed of the charm and
fascination which made her mother
one of the leading musical comedy
condolences on the stage today. Mile.
Carrera has greatly delighted the
metropolitan audiences, before whom
she has appeared since her first per-
Torrance in this country several
weeks ago. Miss Liano was educated
in a convent not far from Paris, and
subsequently in fashionable boarding
schools in the French capital. Soon
after her first public performance it
was evident that she would follow
the footsteps of her mother, and
under her tutelage the miniature
Partisan MODEL was trained for the
American stage.
Miss Carrera will be seen in New
ark in a musical revue written for her
by Irving Berlin. the song writer. 1t
is the biggest singing and dancing
creation in years, and in 1t Miss Car
rera will be assisted by Bobby Wat
son and chorus of American beau
ties plucked from the best musical
comedies on Broadway.
Marie and Billy Hart will offer their
versatile entertainment. 1.-THE Chorus
Lady" in which Miss Hart does
everything from walking a tight rope
and performing on a slack wire to
telling amusing stories, singing songs
and dancing the latest dances.
Another theatrical treat in store for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

the Proctor audiences is a new one
act play written by Frances Nord-
stron entitled "In the Dark" Miss
Nordstron, who has written and ap-
peared in several successful vaude-
vile skits will head the company,
which will present her latest success
in this city. The story of "In the
Dark" revolves around a series of in
cidents in the domestic life of a fam
lily, consisting of father, daughter and
son, and 1t was said to be the best
Characterization of its kind ever pre-
sented on the vaudeville stage.
Walters, Rowland and company will
present a variety comedy act that
will undoubtedly meet with APP
prevail Ben Smith will return to
Newark after long absence with a
line of new stories gathered in his
rambles throughout the Southern
States Copper and Eschell will pre-
sent a delightful singing and dancing
act: Morris Golden, known as 1.-THE
Yiddle and the Fiddle" is scheduled
to appear with his wonderful fiddle;
Lawton, the most wonderful juggler
in vaudeville today; Herman and
Herman, presenting a series of the
latest ballroom dances; Lowell and
Esther Drew, in a unique comedy
sketch; Jordon and Doherty and a
new series of motion pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
VARIED ADJUSTMENTS
ON KEENEY'S BIG BILL

Exceptionally strong in comedy will
be the opening bill for the week at
the Keeney Theatre. One of the fea-
lures will be a comic acrobatic act
by the Picciani troupe of seven men.
Their work is said to be a marvel of
skill and originality.
Comedy in the dramatic line will be
furnished by George Walters and
company, who present an interesting
playlet, and by Broughton and Tur-
ner in skit entitled Just Landed"
In the latter a girl comes over on the
Lusitania from Ireland and meets
her sweetheart at the pier. They sing
some of the popular Irish songs with
real spirit and gusto.
Lovers Of storytelling will find
much to amuse them in the clever
work of Sadie OFT, one of the most
refined of vaudeville condolences
Her costuming has been much adj
mired wherever she has appeared.
Another clever act on the bill is
Tom Dempsey and Grace Leonard,
1.-THE American Boy" who is known
as one of the best male impersonators
on the vaudeville stage. Four other
strong acts will round out the pro-
gram.
Beginning with Thursdays matt
nee an entirely new bill will be pre-
sented. 1t will include the Dancing
Kennedys, who are said to be I'M
excelled in their line. They present
everything up to date in the way of
popular and fancy dances. Another
act on the weekend bill is COM
edy playlet entitled "On a Side
Street" 1t Is written by Homer
Miles and is presented by Trainor &
Co, very competent aggregation Of
funmakers. Mr.. Trainor portrays the
character of the janitor in his own
inimitable way.
First run pictures especially Sc
lected for their humorous and en-
livening qualities are Interpreted
among the vaudeville acts at the
Keeney show. On week days three
shows are given, and on Saturdays
and holidays four, the performance
opening with vaudeville act at
p. m. The proprietor of the house,
Frank A. Keeney, says it is his set
tied policy to give as murh fun fol
the money as any vaudeville theatre
In America. A number of big acts
are included in every bill