davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
9iDiDenSen.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
germifditr gluseiacn.
Qln sic Dnmen.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31


Shrsau Der 5iranenour1t1nds.0om
Wdl NJ or G. Wlb. 90. Nc6erlbcr 1914.
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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
PRIMARIES ATTRACT ATTENTION

The approaching primaries at which
will be chosen men to represent the
various parties in the general cleo
lions of the autumn are attracting a
sufficient portion of the thoughts of
those in any manner politically in
clined. Already numbers of Morenci
citizens are being mentioned by their
friends in connection with being
possible candidates for the offices of
both county and precinct. Among
the citizens of Morenci whose
friends suggest that their names will
probably appear on the primary. bal
lots are w. C. Craufurd, w. o. Ash
ley, ]. NJ. Lally Thos. H. Clark, and
A. L. Gravely. The chances are very
favorable for a large representation
on the part of Morenci in both the
primaries and the elections following.
Morenci in all probability will put
forth men for the various county off
ces. The office of sheriff alone will
probably be not represented by a Mo-
renci claimant, as the well defined
opinion seems to prevail that Sheriff
Patty, the present incumbent, will
be accepted by the Morenci people,
and especially the republicans, as the
logical candidate for the office.
position
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
ELPS-DODGE IS
CONFIDENT HIGHER
COPPER
Annual Report Analyses Situation, In
teresting Figures on the Industry

New York, March 31.-That the
price of copper metal will not go low.
er than during the last ten years and
that owing to the increase in the
cost of, production it should be higher
is in the opinion of James Douglas,
president of Phelps, Dodge & Co., in
his annual report.
! Mr.. Douglas says: Under legisla-
tive enactment and social aspirations
acting, and the taxes, representing the
cost of government municipal, state
and federaD, will become more one
rous. The mines, being always under
corporate management, will have to
bear more than their fair share of the
burden. The state taxes paid by this
company and it's subsidiaries have
risen from $431 $50. 76 in 1912 to
$605, 431. 7S in 1913 and federal tax
es, amounting to $17S,S72 "a, based
on 1913 business, have been. levied.
''The cost of concentrating and
smelling can probably be lowered by
improvements in both methods and
practice, but with greater depth and
the general decline in the grade of ore
the cost of mining will tend upward
rather than downward; and the in
evitable exhaustion of the company's
mines must be anticipated and pro-
vided for by acquiring additional min
ing property.
The income of the. company during
the year of 1913 total1ed 1851 ,495,
as compared with $1O,O05,45 in
1912, with s7,425,OOO paid in divi-
dends, against $6,75O,0OO in 1912.
The surplus after payments for divi-
dends, depreciation, ETC., amounted
to $4S2,709, as compared with
$2,035, 1855. The surplus of the COM
pany on December 81, 1913, is given
as $6,646,269.
According to Walter Douglas, gen.
eral manager, the company's opera
lions in Mexico have been less hin
dered by the strife in that country
than those of other companies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
ARIZONA TAXPAYERS
ASSOCIATION
Secretary Gaines Issues Call For
Meeting at Tucson April g.

The Arizona Taxpayers association
will be organized at Tucson on April
10. Large taxpayers from all parts
of the state will be in the Old Pueblo
for this occasion. The secretaries OF
the three county taxpayers associa-
lions will also be present.
The new association will be pat
termed after the county associations.
except that it will be designed to ex-
anime state expenditures and to check
up state officials.
The meetings of the association Will
probably be held at the chamber OF
commerce. 1t is probable that the
courtesies of the Old Pueblo club viii
include some of the most prominent
business men and corporation officials
in the state.
Aside from the general question to
be discussed, it is intended to present
one or more addresses upon the ques-
lions relevant to the meeting.
The meeting was called by j. N
Gaines and w. H. Keegan, Secretary
ella County Taxpayers Association.
by order of the executive committee
of the Cochise and ella county asso-
Citations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
sUFFRAeIsrs ATTENTION

The official Board of the National
! Woman Suffrage Association has IS
sued a call to the suffragists OF the
country, to rally at a meeting on the
second day of May, 1914, in every city.
village and hamlet from the Atlantic
to the Pacific to respond to a trumpet
blast by singing a hymn of suffrage
faith and by adopting a nationwide
resolution to be presented to the Con-
gress of these United States calling
upon Congress to meet the demand
of the American women for political
freedom
The program is to be:
y A Song Emusic will be furnished on
application
An address (by some speaker or a
speech will be provided to be read
Resolutions to be sent to Congress
Resolutions will be provided and the
same act will be adopted everywhere
National Hymn of Suffrage Faith
(copies of this hymn will be provided
for general distribution.
earnestly request the women OF
Arizona to join in making this a grand
demonstration mad shall be glad to
answer all questions and to furnish
supplies required for the observation
of the day.
FRANCES w. MUNDS,
Chairman Arizona Equal Suffrage
Central Committee.
.Kingman, Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
s25, 1000 FOR LUCKY BILL
Rich Vanadium Mine Near Bayard
Station Changed Hands Last Week!

Silver City, N. M.-The Lucky Bill
mine, which has been true to its
name to more than one person, has
been sold by T. j Ross and Paul A.
Larsh to two Milwaukee men the
consideration being $4,000 cash. The
new owners are William Schoen, police
commissioner of Milwaukee, and j
A. Meiserhoff, city engineer of the
same place. The sale was put
through by B. A. Statz of Albuquer-
que.
The Lucky Bill is located about a
quarter of a mile south of the home
stake mine, near Hanover Junction,
and about three quarters of a mile
from Bayard Station, which is the
which is the shipping point.
1t was purchased by Larsh & Ross
about three years ago from Denver
people and a two foot vein of al
most pure lead carbonate which they
opened is said to have brought them
$780, 900 in the two years they oper-
ated it. The principal product was
lead, but the mine is also the biggest
producer of vanadium in this section
of the country. The property is
patented.
No announcement has yet been
made as to what the new owners in
tend doing, but in all probability they
will begin operations at an early date.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
INDIANS KILL DOCTOR.

Used an Ak on Medicine Man of the
Tribe and Are Sentenced to Ten
Years.
Judge Sawtelle, Marshal Dillon and
other officers of the United States
court, who went to Prescott to hold a
weeks term of court, returned to Phoe-
nix this week after concluding their
labors in the mile high city. The
most important case tried was that
against four Navajo Indians, charged
with the murder of a medicine man of
the tribe. A young woman of the
tribe was sick with pneumonia and
the medicine man was called to treat
her, but failed to accomplish a cure.
After her death, according to the GUS
tom of the noble red man when a pa
tient dies, it was decided to kill the
doctor Four of her nearest rela-
tives were selected to do the job,
which they did with neatness and dis
patch and an axe.
After his death the body was per-
mitted to remain unburied and ex-
posed for several days until some 9TH
er Indians came along and gave it
burial. The case was given to the
jury on Saturday evening, but it was
not until Sunday morning that YER
dict was returned finding the Indians
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree. Judge Sawtelle pronounced SEN
tence on them Monday afternoon,
giving each of them ten years in the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
RAILROAD TANGLE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Since Supeme Court Knocked Dat
'RaiIroad' Laws Officials Are in
Dark.

FerpleXed by the subject of the
proper headlights for use by railroad
companies of Ar: Jua, state aud cni IL
t!cia1s will lloiI Il o@1f..rer' q at
Phoenix tomorrow at which Attorney
General Billiard and County Attorney
Hilzinger will be present.
Since the decision of the state SUI
preme court, to the effect that the
laws passed by the legislature for
the control of public service corpora
lions are invalid, it is charged that
railroads in the northern part of the
state are not observing several of the
former laws about full crews and
headlights.
1t is stated also that R. ]. Clancy,
who is in the city at present, will
leave this evening to appear before
the corporation commission in order
to convince them, if possible, that
the nitrogen incandescent light is bet
ter than the electric arc headlight.
Already two Espee engines have been
equipped with the new light, proved
superior at a recent test, and it is
claimed that in case the corporation
commission sees fit to allow the
change, that other engines will be
equipped with the new lights.
The whole situation concerning
headlights and other regulations of
railroads is very much mixed and it
is hoped that satisfactory arrange
ments will be arrived at by the con-
ference
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
LOOKS
PROSPEROUS AT RAY

That new concentrator at Hayden
is treating 5000 tons of ore a day,
said Tax Commissioner P. J. Miller,
who with Commissioners Charles R.
Howe and c. M. lander, is just back
from trip to Hayden, Kelvin and
Ray.
The three spent two days inspect
ing the concentration and smelter at
Hayden and the works at Ray. They
got a good idea of the magnitude of
the plant, how things look and other
information that will help for assess
ment.
Last year the concentration was not
completed. 1t is the second largest
in the United States, the first being
at Garfield, Utah.
Commissioner Howe, stated today
that Ray has recovered from its dis
astrous fire of several months ago.
Concrete store buildings have re-
placed the frames destroyed. Eve
erything looks prosperous in that
vicinity said Howe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
RAY CONSOLIDATED.
Mill is Treating More Than 5000 Tons
of Ore Day.

Sherwood Aldrich, president of Ray
Consolidated company, who has re-
turned from three weeks inspection
trip to the property, says: Every
thing is in splendid shape at the prop
erty We now have the satisfaction
of seeing things actually done instead
of being prospective. In February
the Ray mills treated 1918 tons of
ore, an average of 1913 tons per day,
which is a new high daily average
record.
actual returns are not complete
but we estimate that production last
month in concentrates and crude ore
shipments will total about $4,000
pounds, also a new high record. Costs
are coming down. Last month will
show very close to-S.7 cents a pound.
1.-THE first ten days of March show
ore treated at the rate of 813S tons
daily AS indicative of the rather
elastic capacity of our rated 5000 ton
plant it is interesting to note that
several days in March the tonnage
handled ran from $500 to $500 tons.
THE Ray has been operating its
entire battery of eight units for some
time and as the plant efficiency in
creases our extraction increases &C
cordingly. We expect to make from
10000, 900 to 100000 pounds of cop
per this year.
The Ray has now reached the
mine output and mill capacity as
originally planned. Our efforts for
some time to come will be devoted
to bringing the mining, transporta-
ton and milling operations to the
highest degree of efficiency. For an
underground mine, shipping ore from
two shafts, Ray Consolidated's ore rec
ord in developments and output COM
pares favorably with any mine in
the world
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
MIAMI.
Made a New High Record in Produc-
tion in February.

Revised figures at hand show that
the Miami Copper company produced
{, 316,4S2 pounds of copper during
February, a record, as against pre-
liminary estimate of 3,1SS,74S pounds.
Despite the fact that February was a
short month, the output was consid-
erably in excess of any preceding
month.
1t cost the company less than nine
cents a pound to produce it's copper
in February; including all eastern
charges of refining and selling. This
established the lowest cost thus far
attained by the company.
EARLY in February Miami started
to mill about 1000 tons of ore daily
as against an average of less than
5000 tons per day during the preced-
ing year This was for the purpose
of demonstrating the plants existing
capacity.
Should it be shown that the mill;
as it stands, can handle at least 1000
tons a day, there will be started the
remodeling of the entire plant to con-
form with the on section which now
secures a two pound per ton better
recovery than the other five units.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
r-1 SOUTHWESTERN ARRIVES
One Thousand New Cars Will FaeHf-
tate Handling of Freight.

New equipment ordered some time
ago for the Ell Paso and Southwestern
railroad is now being received, adding
very much to the facilities which the
railroad has now for giving good ser
vice to shippers. Among other equip
ment we're one thousand new cars
The cars have been coming in re-
lays for the past seven or eight
months. A good number of these cars
were automobile cars, it being neces-
sary for this road to have a thorough
| equipment of these cars for handling
of automobiles over this system and
for the interchangeable traffic Some
of the latest freight cars bear che
date of February 2, 1914, right from
the factory, and are now in service
These cars represent an outlay OF
many hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars.
Aside from the freight cars, eighty
steel box cars are being received in
daily relays from the factory in
Pittsburg. The cars cost approx
mately one thousand dollars each and
are the latest model. The cars come
through right to Dawson, N. NJ, and
to that place freight is paid on them.
from Dawson they come loaded with
Dodge mines in that part of New
Mexico. The majority of the eighty
cars are for service on the Nacozarf
railroad.
For the passenger service, since
the Golden State started through this
city, it was necessary to get fifty
new seel passenger coaches for the
system for service on this road, and
for the interchangeable traffic. These
coaches are the finest model and an
official of the system said that it
would aStoniSh the public to know
how much the equipment costs, as
when the cars of all descriptions were
being made the manufacturer Is al
ways suggesting some new device.
some improvement, and all of which
means an increase in the bill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
ARIZONA COPPER
Earned $3.50, 4so Above Its Dividend
Requirements.

The annual report of the Arizona
Copper company for the fiscal year
ended Sept. 80, 1913, shows balance
of $583,4S0 above the dividend re-
quirements of that period. The COM
pany produced 34,230,000 pounds of
copper which compares with $780,
900 pounds in the preceding year,
which was a high record. Net profits
were $1,751 900 or about $650,00O less
than in 1912.
The company expended 1854 ,290
on its new smelter during the year.
1t was thought that $2,625,000 would
be sufficient to build this plant, but
it is now found that an additional
$515, 900 was necessary. The plant
is completed with the exception of
the No, 6 concentrator. The ore last
year yielded 1916 pounds of copper
per ton, against Alb pounds in the
previous year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
In THE NJ | N E s.
THE COPPER SHARE MARKET.

The following shows the average
price of 20 active copper stocks in
the New York and Boston markets
for the past eight years and the pres
ent year to date, the stocks taken
being Allouez, Amalgamated Ana
conda, Calumet & Arizona, Centennial
Chino, Copper Range Consolidated,
Franklin, CRANKY Consolidated, Indi-
ana, Isle Royale, Mohawk, North
Butte Old Dominion, Osceola, Ray
Consolidated, Shannon, Tennessee,
Utah Consolidated and Utah Copper
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON.

TUCSON-WiII1am J. Bryapv Jr.,
left for Washington on Saturday even
ing accompanied by his wife and chill
dren. He will be absent in Washing
ton about three weeks. Mr.. Bryan will
represent the Comm ercial club of
Florence and land owners of the val
ley in Washington in securing the
passage of the bill offered by Con-
gresham Hayden for the authorizing
of the construction of the proposed
San Carlos dam and an appropriation
by congress for it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
SUPERIOR COURT.

County of Greenlee, State of Arizona.
Estate of Charles H. Jenkins, de-
ceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of the above estate to pre-
sent their claims against said estate,
with the necessary vouchers, to the
undersigned administrator of said
estate, at his office in Morenci, Ari-
zone, within four months after the
first publication of this notice.
THOS. H. CLARK,
of the Estate of Charles
H. Jenkins, deceased.
-2-5t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
MINING ACTIVE NEAR TUCSON

Mining operations are continuing to
be more active in the Tucson district
and the surrounding country than
they have been for some time. Exc
ploration work is going on in a num-
Der of places, and ore shipments to
outside shelters are being made from
a number of points.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
MIAMPS OUTPUT.

The Miami Copper company's output
in the Globe district for last month
showed a substantial increase over
that for the preceding month, which
is evidence of its intention gradually
to increase its production during the
present year. The gross Cooper con-
centrates) was 3,316,OOO pounds; 1O1,-
416 tons of ore were mined.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
MAY DEPORT JAP.

Captain Beatty, of Nogales, brought
"a Jap, Yoje Jiromasa, to Tucson
Saturday. He is charged with illegal
residence, and it is his second offense.
A former time he was deported to
Mexico. He will be tried in Tucson
before immigration authorities.