davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

operatives through its consistent enUr. to promote mine safety.
 Early Ray History
 The district was one that had been prospec,ed from the early days of prospecting in Arizona. Its rugged mountains and deep canyons. awe in- spring in their grandeur of beetlinE crags and nature painted walls. never to be forgotten by the wayfarer in their glory of sunrise and sunset colcr- ings lifting their guiding peaks far over the miles upon hundreds of miles of wavering desert country. were tray ersed by the men who in "A made their way to Globe from Florence. They became familiar on the byways of travel to the famous old Silver Kine discovered and located by .he same men of '74, and they continued ever after to allure and build hope in the breast of every prospect0r who went that way. By these Dr1specfors and the men whom they interested, some with means and some with the WiIi to get means. some with only strong bodies and strong hearts. dur ing he long years Of abeyauco, where in were toll and pr.vauons oT an sorts and every depth heart-breakue aging years, there was won for the district
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

of winter of the northern chimes 3r the higher attitudes Of the southern country. Thus it is given a primary natural advantage which is added To its centering around the great mining activities that have been described. It's water supply is the purest noun tain bring water and is brought to camp from Devil Canyon
 Excellent schools, the equal to any in Arizona have been provided. a graded school for Ray and one for Sonora and interest in child welfare is further attested by the fact that children's playgrounds have been pro. vided, one each for Ray and Sonora.
 A club house was recently complet- ed and thrown open for the entertain meut Of visitors and the boys of he camp ia justly the pride of company and employees alike for it is one of the finest in the Western United States. u ]. finished throughout with the choicest hardwood. lighted by an In- direct lighting system, has large Ii- 10u and reading rooms, pool rooms and other amusement features. in short is as attractive as it is possible to make a club house.
 Out-ofdoor amusement Is also en- couraged and Ray boasts or the base
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Report Of Mining Engineer Shows Aniagosa Prop erty 10 be of Hiqh-Grade Ore

Organized by rasideu of Bisbee and the Warren District. the Arma. sosa Copper Company has purchased and paid for a tract of highly mineral. ized land u the HcrMoHilo. Sonora. mining district and is engaged in pre- palat0ns for its dgyelJpmcnt. The tract consists of l95 ucrtenencias labout 4SO acresJ, of which l2O per. tinencias (2g6 acres) is old patented land and the balance, 70 pertinencias, is newly located and stun untitled. This property is located in the south easterly corner of tho Hermosillo mining district and is about 75 miles east of Hermosillo and 40 from the present terminus of the Torres-Prl- elas railroad, connecting with the Southern Pacific main line Mexican railroad
 The Hermosillo mining district is one of tine oldest in the State of Son. ora and is flli Of workings of older days Many of ita properties are very rich and the richness of the section won attention rom the prospectors of tho very early days Tho Armagosa company property is in a moi unproy. en ci.tr'o and development work has been done on property directly adja- cent to it
 spoaFing Of lhe location of the prop erty Che mining engineer who examin- cd it prior { oits purchase says that }hc country from Hernosillo on to
 (Cout.uued On page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

organization. The Elks must be rank ed as next with an active membership of over 500, a home of their own, in- cluding lots and furnishings worth close to $5O,OOO and all paid for, and a handsome balance in the bank be- sides. Its charities and benevolencees also tend to give the order the pres | tige which it enjoys in Bisbee. The Knights Of Columbus, Moose, odd Eel. lows, Knights of Pythias, Woodmen, Eagles and Guardians of Liberty are l all Very strong organizations.
 Roster Of Secret Societies Among the orders that are found | represented in the District and hold regular meetings are the following: Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. Royal Arch Masons. Royal and Select Masters.
 Knights Templars. Order of the Eastern Star. Benevolent and Protective Order of
 Elks
 Ladies of Elkdom
 Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 Fraternal Brotherhood. Guardians of Liberty.
 Improved Order of Red Men.
 Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
 lthree encampments.) Daughters of Bebekah
 Knights and Ladies of Security. Knights of Pythias.
 Pythian Sisters.
 Ladies of the Maccabees. Loyal Orange Institution of America. Loyal Order of Moose. Modern Woodmeu Of the World Woodmen of the World. Women Of Woodcrau.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
ED MINING COMPANY, RAY, ARIZONA
Miami Copper Company Ranks Among Pioneers of Arizona
 In Making Low Grades Pay

In the year 1914 the Miami Cop per Company at Miami in Gua Coun- ty recovered 83,29G,OlO pounds of cop per and sold 32.879,447 pounds at an average price of l434SS cents per pound Its production for the first six months of the present year was 1z5So,S55 with every indication that the last half of the year would be con- siderably in excess of that amount and ifs production for the ,year 300o- 0O0 pounds or more in excess of that in 1914.
 This record of IS months production by Miami speaks for itself as to inc success of the second Arizona Erf1- inE company that undertook the pro- duction of low grade copper ore. Its average ore treated during the first half of this year was 2l8 per cent cop per and in 1914 it was FPS per. cent Its production for tha first half of 1913 was 2000 900 pounds less than uo t9 July this year and its 1912 Droduc. tion amounted 10 just over s8.5O10o0 pounds. Thus ia hovn steady gain consequent upon better lrreIonuant- and improvements ia Tho handling and treatment Of ores.
 Organized i7 f911
 Miami Copper taa only been r1r-at. 'ne since 1911 Cn .a the later part oI 1913 it had paid dividends amour iug .9 one-Half Of .ts capitalization or 8t0Qo0l9 divided into slare. Of a u.r value Of s5. J. was fr r97T fhat inc La"isohns were hrourh. to rCooaaiz, inc pos Utilities of Miami. pa-e-d over for years as ro1-couac~CIaf ur.-.. a.I1r. ar they became l.rrr ed fr other properties and permitted dagcl- opmclt at Miami Q Iag for f-ur -oar. until ra1r Iu holdings are aleu. ten miles due west of Globe
 In 1914 Miami ho. e5 1.0Go.20g 1ae cf ore Of which 1.G866a0 were uiHaa This ore cayed 22g copper. 4r73 tons or ore were con atratad t0 a val nc cl 39.a1 per cen. and the fotar amount ci copper orc amounted ta 3-.- 0tst From tre sales mentioned la thc oHeuir- paragraph ol this article profits were realized sufficient ,o make available for dividend purposes $l,3IAS53
 Much Development Done
 The report of Miami Copper Com pany for 1914 shows that 22,SG5 feet of daveIopU work was done in its Captain Ore Body On account Of tho thickness Of the ore it was planned to extract in two lifts. one Of ore above the 270 from which point a transfer was to be made to the main tram ming tunnel through raises, specially prepared This work progressed SO favorabiy during the first half of this year that it win Doe continued and it has also been determined that the same plans will Doe put in operation to extract the ore below the 42O level and about 6O per cent of the ore hoist ed for the year was from that area.
 Among improvements put into ope- ration was the installation of a 60,O00 en- ft venulating fan, which supplied air so siQce 4iully thai a second fan one Of the suction type, was placed on the surface at the entrace 10 the Captain.
 win Remodel Plant.
 Plans were also made for the re- modelling of the entire plant SO as to give a 420O ton daily capacity These plans included double deck tables and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

near tla top ol the headname ORe- c1rUg af the No. hoist 364 silps 4G94 r5ueJ of ore were hoisted durins a shift of hr) Shafts ] and have .Ho compartments, size 6 by it. 10 n. The ore then passes through ono oi tine four airlin gates and over grizzly The oversize goes to two size 8, style K Gates gyratory crush ers, and unites with the under-size from the grizzly. then into a bucbc- elevator which hoists the ore to the top of building and allows it to pass over an inclined screen chute to two Garfield rolls, size 72 by 20 in. The undersize from the creened chute unites with the crushed ore from the rolls and is fed on 10 an inclined con yeyor belt which takes the ore to the top of a storage bin. (At No shat, the storage bin holds 5000 tons while the one at the No 1 shaft holds 25.000 tons) From these bins the ore is drawn off through basket gates into railroad cars of 6O,-ton capacity and shipped to the concentrations.
 From Mine to Mil.
 Ray Consolidated has three main shafts from which ore is hoisted as has been described From these the ore is taken and conveyed by the Ray and Gia Valley railroad to Ray June tion a distance of six miles. where it is transferred and delivered to tne Arizona & Eastern Railroad and by the latter road it is transported on GO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
In Strength and in Stability Bisbee Lodges Lead Other
 Cities of Arizona

In the social life of the Warren Dis |trict lodges have always formed an l essentially important part In the number of lodges. societies and or ders represented, in their numerical strength and financial stability in the l city of Bisbee and the Warren District l it is probable that Bisbee takes the | lead among an the cities of the state. In its roster of societies, exclusive Of trade and labor organizations. over a score of different organizations are found in the list furnished by the Me Kinney Directory of the Warren Dis trict It is not said that this list is complete, it is merely designed to cover secret societies and the purely social organizations would likely double the roll of such associations.
 Lodges Own Homes.
 Bisbee has four lodges each of (which own homes Of their own; the ! Masous the EIks, the Moose and the Knights of Columbus. Three of these are located in the Main Street busi- hess district. the fourth adjacent to . the central School on Opera Drive.
 The Masonic Temple is located on upper Main Street and is a substan. tial and handsome building or con. crete blocks. On the ground floor are several storerocms and a club room and reading room. Above these is a beautiful lodge room.
 EIks Build twice
 Further down Main Street is the ncme Of the Elbs. one ol the most at- trac,iyo buildings Of the city and oc- cup.ed by that order exclusively Just prior to 1908 lhe ElAs built a home on the aite of their present building, the first home built by any lodge in the district It was destroyed by fire in October Of that year. Two years later the present splendid home was conn plctcd and occupied Three years iat- CT the debt on lots and building as we'll as on the old building ,hat was burned had been wiped out
 On the first floor oi the EIEs home are offices and reading room living room. recreation han and utilities. Up stains arc the mo-t attractive lodge loom i'm the state, ladies paIlor and retiring room, ante rooms end kitchen This building is valued, exclusive Of. lots and furnishings, at $35,O00.
 Moose Buy Building
 sul further down Main Street, and across from the homes of the Nasons and the Eks. is che home oC Che Loy al Order of Moose, though one of the later yet one of the most active and progressive orders in the district. Ar ter organization and a rapid growth, this order lost no time in securing a home by purchase. 4.n opportunity of- fered to secure a particularly desira- bie and attractive site right in the heart of the business center This opportunity was seized. The building was remodeled to meet immediate ] needs and since then has been much ! improved.
 Knights Of Columbus
 The home of the Knights of Colum- ! bus is slightly removed from the busi- ! ness district on Opera Drive. Then the Knights have erected a reinforced | concrete building thm is extremely at tractiye and designed to meet their every need.
 As in most sections of Che United . States the Masons. with their various branches. form the strongest secret
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Hayden where it is treated in the mill ! of the company This mill. thoroughly modern and complete in every detail. has daily capacity of 5000 tons. From the mill the concentrates are taken to the Hayden Plant of the American Smelling and Refining Com pany for smelting.
 As has been stated, development thus far has been confined to about 750 acres and in that area there is a total of 452.233 feet of work, about S5 miles of underground work. Of this work 75,261 feet was completed during the year 1914
 Past Production.
 Although at first operations were much smaller than at the present time and it is comparatively recently that the company came into a position 70 produce 75,OOOOOO pounds of copper when running to capacity, from the be- ginning of its operations to December 31 last its output had reached the great total of 7O6l,S2l, not including some carbonate and Ieasers ore which was shipped in addition to that amount which a. a price of 10 cents would give value of S1l.250.000 And Che vast ore reserve of SO,OO0, 900 tons Of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

There is not a better equipped school building in the state than the Bisbee High School
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
WIII RemodeI PIant.

Plans were also made for the re- modelling of the entire plant SO as to give a 420O ton daily capacity These plans included double deck tables and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Millions Spent

lU0ntIaued Fr0m Page FourJ
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
King ofhe Cypsies
*s* 90 *s*
Is Now a Pauper
Special to The Neps.

Special to The Netos.
Meridian, Miss, Feb. 18.-In a few
days reported millionaire has be-
come a pauper, or Gypsy shrewdness
has outwitted the minions Of the law,
according to developments in efforts
to serve an attachment for $117.70 on
Emil Mitchell, King Of the Gypsies,
husband OF Callie Mitchell the Gypsy |
Queen who was buried here last week, !
one of the most costly and spectacu-
lar events ever taking place in this
section of the country.
Through Attorney F. X. Ethridge, of |
this city, Terry, Bell and Terry, attor-
neys of Memphis, Tenn, attempted to
collect through attachment claim Of ]
$117.70 against Mitchell, said to be
due the firm as court costs, which
they guaranteed or paid An attach
ment was turned over to Constables
Mosby and Culpepper and in endeav
oring to serve the papers, the con-
stables could find nothing at the camp
Of the Gypsies on which to levy.
King Mitchell told the constables
that he was absolutely penniless, be-
cause OF the laws and customs of the
Gypsies. These customs required the
king to dispose of all his earthly pos
sessions on the death of the queen and
| in aronrd uuffh fbfo hn hod
given away and disposed Of everything
he had among members of the tribe.
He has even saturated his tent with
kerosene and burned it, together with
bed clothing.
Mitchell told the officers that when
he came to Meridian with his wife's
remains he had $4,000, but that he had
Continued on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
SEVEN KAlSERS IN NATCHEZ.

Natchez, Miss, Feb. 18.-On almost
every street of Natchez you will find
business establishment emblazoned
with the name of Kaiser. II you are
a stranger within the gates and ask
the name of the first man you meet
the chances are that he will tell you
his name is Kaiser.
Some of the gentlemen who bear
the same title as Wilhelm, Of Ger
many, are merchants, some are bar
bers. some conduct restaurants, 9th
ers dairies-in fact in nearly every
field of endeavor you will find a Kai-
ser. All of them are substantial cit
izens and will greet you with the glad
hand Of good fellowship.
Seven Kaiser brothers will assemble
at a local photographers for group
likeness. A copy of the picture with
the names of each inscribed will be
sent to Kaiser Wilhelm with the com
pliments Of those who appear.
Thost who will be in the picture
are: Robert Emmett, w. j., R. E., 10
seph, w. E. L., P. A., and l.. c.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
Orleans No Ploce
For Cap Wearing
Youths, He Says
THAT'S WHY jim WILLIAMS
DIDN'T SEE MARDI GRAS- HE
HADN'T A HAT.

Jim Williams, youthful globe trot-
ter, doesn't think very much of his
native city Of New Orleans.
Every time they have a big cee-
bration in the Louisiana city, Jim says,
he has to leave town. He likes to see
the Mardi Gras festivities, and to hear
the bands and to mix with the surging
populace which lines both sides of the
streets. But they won't let him.
That is why Jim was in police court
this morning. when he told Mayor
Batson the name of the city of his
nativity, and that he had been in Hat
tiesburg three or four days, the mayor
looked surprised. 81 thought that
every Orleans resident, both young
and old, always attends the Mard
Gras," the mayor said.
"I wanted to, Judge, but I wal
afraid. You see, wear a cap. Th'
police won't let boy wear cap II
New Orleans during Mardi Gras
That's why I got away"
The mayor asked him how long
would take him to get out Of tow
II he were released. Five minutes,
he said. TN less than FIVE minutes
I'll be on my way to New Orlean
and my rat proofing' job" And
less than Ave minutes the youth we
en- route to New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
AMERICAN PROTEST GOES UNHEEDED
Do Own Arresting,
*s* 900 *s:
Gillian Won't Help

Howard Gillian says that his busi-
ness is that of selling shoes, and that
In the futrue the Federal, State, Coun-
ty and City authorities will have to
do their own arresting Of law-breakers. |
He isn't going to help them out.
Mr.. Gillian has just returned from
Biloxi, where he was the star witness
at the February term Of the Federal
court. He wasted three days down
there, he says, went on the witness
stand and gave one OF the most inter-
esting accounts of an alleged robbery
of the United States mails that he had
ever listened to, and then had the
court to dismiss the case after the
jury failed to reach a decision.
Never again." he said, with the
never in capital letters"
Last October, Mr.. Gilliam's firm
sent by parcel post some goods to a
Tuscaloosa customer. The package
| never reached its destination. About
three weeks afterwards, a negro, Dave
! Kinnard, came into the store with a
package. Going over to Mr.. Gillian,
he said: Boss, All wants desc things
Changed" Mr.. Gillian opened the
package and discovered the missing
articles.
81 thought saw a chance to uphold
the Constitution Of the United States
and save the government some mon
ey," he said, 80 l placed Dave under
arrest, and with my hand on my foun
tain pen which / had in my side coat
pocket, l marched him down to Police
Headquarters and turned him over tc
the officials.
Dave couldn't give an explanation
as to where he obtained the missing
goods, so he was sent to jail. He re
manned there till Sunday, when he wal
given a trip to the Gulf. On Monda.
it took the Federal grand jury jus
three minutes to indict him. The cas-
came up yesterday, and five witnesse
testified in another three minutes. |
was proven conclusively that Dav
;. had tried to exchange stolen property
). Three Postoffice inspectors were ther
y to testify.
p "The jury went out, and pretty 500
/. there was sound coming from tn
r jury room. The government will fec
J. proud of me- | said to myself, 'fc
rendering all this assistance.
What's your verdict" asked tn
W court when the jury came back.
le Cant agree" said the foreman.
of Render verdict of not guilty
De said the court.
|. Never again." said Mr.. Gillian
&C. GO on and arrest your own law-brea
in ers, ! won't help you"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
CAR LOAD OF RACE
HORSES GOES THROUGH

Twenty-Five Of the fastest horses
which have been running on the New
Orleans track during the racing sea-
son which closed yesterday, along with
their trainers, jockeys, and many of
their owners, passed through Hatties-
burg on No. Of the New Orleans
and Northeastern, the Cincinnati Lin
tied. at noon today. They were bound
for Lexington, Ky.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
Mall Liner Damaqed.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.S.-Minor dam
age was suffered by the Pacific Mail
liner San Jose, which put into Acapul-
CO yesterday In tow Of the United
States cruiser New Orleans, accord
ing to a message received here today
The San Jose broke some Of her ma
chinery and after sending S. o. s. calls
was picked up by the New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
COMMISSIONERS TO COOPERATE
WITH THE NEWMAN LuM-
BER COMPANY.
INSURANCE RATES WILL BE
Be DECREASED, IT IS SAID
Capt. Farley and Manager Haynen
Agree to Cooperate and In Emerg-
ency Cases Connect Two Systems
For Fire Fighting Purposes-Mutual
Benefit-lnsurance Inspector Coming.

An increase of the water supply for
fire fighting purposes OF Hattiesburg
by at least 100 per cent, which will
result in a decrease in the insurance
rates of the city of 18 and Is per cent,
has been accomplished by Commits
sioner A. Farley, working with the
Board of City Commissioners and the
]. ]. Newman Lumber Company.
According to the new system, soon
to be in operation, a connection be-
tween the city's reserve water supply
and it's pumping stations and those
| of the lumber company, is to be made
at once. In emergency cases, the city
will be able to call upon the Newman
! organization for assistance, and vice
versa.
]. T. Robinson, representing the
Mississippi Insurance and Advisory
Rating Commission is in Hattiesburg
today to take up with the commission
ers the proposition of reducing the
insurance rates on both downtown
business and on residential property
The cooperation Of the city witt
the lumber company is the result o.
weeks of conferences between Com
missioner Farley, who has charge o
, the water and fire departments, ant
w. ]. Haynen, manager of the J. j
: Newman Lumber Company. Neithe
the city nor the company will be pu
J to additional expense as a result o
the coalition. although the benefit will
be mutual.
Has Made inspection.
Commissioner Farley has made
thorough inspection OF the Newma
q. plant with view of ascertaining wha
assistance could be given the city l
emergency cases.
at is my plan to connect the waite
system with a valve" he said toda!
# "and when occasions which demand
n arise. open this valve, and the two sy
a tens will be as one.
q "The Newman company has a 25C
II 000-gallon reservoir, and four pun
: ing stations. We have a tank and a
~ equal number of pumps. Should b
fire occur, all that is necessary is
,r open the valve, and the two system
r. will be thrown into one.
p. "Under existing conditions, Hattie
h. burg could fight regular fire no lon
" er than six or eight hours. BY tn
Il. time, its water would be eXhauste
H. Under the proposed system, the Fl
ID department could pump water for ;
indefinite period.
le "The Mississippi underwriters ha
ID repeatedly said that under prese
tn conditions it would be impossible
be reduce insurance rates in Hattiesbul
M 1t would be necessary for thousan
of dollars worth of improvements
re be made before such decrease wol
To- be considered. I am confident tt
under the proposed scheme, we "
have no trouble in getting them
cut the downtown rates by 15. a
IN the residential rates by 1s per cen
AS soon as Mr.. Robinson goes o.
,es the proposition, the commissioners v
ew Immediately make the changes as r
ca om4 rded by Captain Farley.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
End of World Near.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 1S.-That it
looks as if the Scriptures are being
fulfilled and the end of the world is
approaching was the statement of Car
dinal Gibbons last night. The prelate
made the statement to reporter dur
ing a general discussion Of the war.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-18
No Extra Session.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1S.-Pres-
ident Wilson has virtually decided not
to call an extra session of Congress,
regardless of the fate of the shipping
bill No official announcement to this
effect has been made. but it is well
understood in Congressional quarters
The President still hopes to get the
bill through, 1t is said.