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

is being worked from the 300 and 100 levels The ground in and about these places Is badly broken up. and fans are used to force back the gas and
 sufficiently cool the place SO that good results can be obtained.
 The mine was opened on a single great lens of sulphide ore. in slate. Of about 600 feet length. and now proven to a depth of 1.5OO feet. wbh possibili- ties below this level For a consider able period the extreme depth of pro- ductiveness with profit was consider ed to be 1000 feet Operation of the property has not been without attend ant difficulties The high sulphur con tent of the ore makes a very heating proposition, readily susceptible to spontaneous combustion. and access of very little air after fire starts will keep a fire going There has also been the menace Of explosions to contend with, while caving has added another item Of danger and expense. In 1902 entire suspension of operations and closing of the mine was necessary for a considerable time because of fire. In 1905 there was the phenomena of an artificial volcano Co contend with and which cost five lives. It resulted from surface water finding its way dur ing the rainy season through a crack made in the formation because of the 700 level The consequence was an explosion, generated steam blowing out the masonry bulEhcads that had been placed in the mine to check the encroachmerts Of fire and fumes The was filling of the work
 ngs with both steam and the deadly
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

and disbursed in dividends upwards Of s32.OOO. GOO besides creating one of the most complete mining and smelt ing plants to be found within the state and supplying railway facilities all out of surplus funds furnished from it's earnings.
 United Verde is not and cannot be termed from it's present development, 9n extensive property Its ore are, however of easy access and rich in copper content that is nothine short of phenomenal For the amount of copper produced 1t extracts less ore than any other copper property in Arizona and this ore further carries important values in both gold and sil- yer
 The United Verde mine is located on the hillside. about a quarter of a mile above the town of Jerome. It is at the terminal of the United Verde G Pacific railway and in fact many of its underground workings are under. emelter. The mine is worked from vertical shafts Of which there are four ranging in depth from 300 to ] 800 foot. Where the ore comes to the surface 1t is worked from open cuts. There are also adits which con meet with the main workings on tho 300. 800 and 100 levels. There are copper precipitating fumes outside on these levels The 1000 tunnel which is 6593 feet long seven and a half feet high and eight feet wide. i' now used for drainage and ventila ton. It was driven for this purpose as well as for a main haulage way for the ores for the new shelter
 The orc occurs principally as chalco pyrite in pyrite and in schist and quartz porphvrv ganeue Various degrees Of oxidization occur near tho surface The ore bodies are in tho form of lenticular lenses of various sizes and values They are worked by inc bottom glicine method withou timbere. md by the sororo set meth od. and an stoDes are filled to within seven feet of fhe roof A large arel of the old workings ie in the area O fine fire district. and except wher work is being carried on this distric is bulkheaded from tho remainder O the mine. A portion of this distric
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Kirk, Cobre Grande and American 
 Recent Development.
 Between the Puertecito and the Ele- nita mines. for approximately a dis tance of a mile ore has been opened at numerous places which are being worked by a system of leasing This ore is of good grade and carriers about an ounce of silver for each per cent Of copper At Puertecito ore is being mined in open cuts and Quarries as well as underground The Elenita was the only one of the productive mines which did not have direct connection with the company's narrow gauge rail road and it has been connected by haulage tunnels with the Puertecito which will hake a regular tonnage available from that locality
 Al the Henrietta ore of good grade, both in copper and silver has been mined. of smelling quality but refrac- tory. It also contains considerable concentrating ore. There also, opera. uons are chiefly confined to leasing
 Tn a contact at the Eliza 200 by 1GOO and with a depth of 800 feet orc bodies have been developed and are being mined on each level from the surface down to 8OO Recent devel opments on the latter level indicate a further continuance of ore with denth
 Ore bodies in the Sierra de Cobre have been developed by numerous sur face tunnels and more recently by two shafts Present indications are most encouraging for the present life of thc nine In the Eureka tunnel of thi' property. ore reserves have been di unfinished but win last for sever years and the ore opened by shafts and 9 on this property have giveT the mine the greatest reserve it hal yet had and there has further beer opened another territory which most promising but which must b' prospected to a greater depth
 capote is lmDortant
 Ore is being mined on each leve ] from the first to the tenth in the Ca pote. The great ore body develope' on the eighthan q ninth levels is evel larger and Of finer grade than tha
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Verde Extension Has Ore of MdrUeLouS Extent and
 Richness

In looking over the curb stock list Of ary broker where coppers arc carried cNcniyolv it win be found that two carry more interest than any Of the others, in the lower priced division One of the big property in the Ajos, New Cornelia, and the other is Yavapai County's new copper bonanza United Verde Extension
 In this last named property which has come Co the front within the past year with vim which promises to carry it. within a very short while, To a position of prominence among the wholesome and largest producers Of the state of Arizona.
 Situated on the extension of the fa- nous United Verde vein of rich cop per the United Verde Extension has proven that it has more than the necessary minimums Co make it a mine With these natural attainments the personnel of the management and the people owning control of the stock makes of it one of the most interest ing, from an eXpository standpoint,
 The Extension was taken over by James $. Douglas of Douglas, and his associates several years ago. Un- tn the past year little has been heard of the property Those who were i'm tcrested in the development of tho mine had little to say. They went ahead with the development and it was not until rich ore was encoun- tered in great quantities that the news leaked to the laymen and the possibilities of the find became ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
lolal ........,--.-... 4oiohd, tl5.uO
 Officers and Directors.

Iotdl .............. ..... f5, ,hh3, tl3OO
 Officers and Directors.
 The officers and directors of the comprising companies are as follows:
 old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling Company; Charles s. Smith, President; Charles c. Lund, Vice President; Charles s. Smith, Joseph T Herrick, c. H. Alminer. Charles C. Lund, Edward P Kicker, Freder- ick TT Bulmer, J. Walde Smith, Direc- tors; c. H. Altmiller, Secretary and Treasurer.
 United Globe Mines: James Doug les. President; A. c. James, Vice President; James Douglas, c. H. Dodge, A. c. James, James Mclean. William Church osborn. E. Hayward Ferry, George Notman. Directors; George Notman, Secretary and Treas urer.
 old Dominion Company: James Douglas, President; Charles s. Smith. Vice-President; James Douglas, Cleve- land IT Dodge, Arthus c. James, James Mclean, Charles s. Smith. Charles Altmiller, J. Waldo Smith. Directors; William NJ Bradley. Clerk; Charles n Altmiller Assistant Clerk and Treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

fumes @ frshtml combination that drove men in flight for their lives from an workings, and which for a time threatened the total destruction of the property Only excellent .engi- neering work and high bravery saved the property at that time Since then engineering skin has accomplished a great deal 10 the end of making the mine safe.
 While openings are not extensive, as copper mine openings go, the mine has large reserves m ore located, and by reason Of the more or less compact character Of it's deposits has been able to do i.s development at compar- ativeiy low cost great deal Of the ore reserve has been located by dia- mond drill borings. In the fire zone there is large amount of copper which win become available as time passes and the fire burns itself out, for fire will not destroy the copper
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Famous Greene
 Can" Properties
CContinued from page D

IIOntlnUeu rom naFo n
 importance greater than it ordinarily would Relative to such developments and present condition Of the wines Company Geologist Morris Elsing EM, rendered an interesting report August 20 last, from which extracts gre here taken. The belt mentioned iu his report is 7iy miles in length and two miles wide The Puertecito and Elenita are located at the northwest erly end and Cananea Duluth al tho Southeastern Between are the Hen rletta. Elisa. siera de Cobre, Capote. Oversight, Chiyatera, Yeta. Grande,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Police census gives population of Manhattan at 2295,67l statisticians estimate that there are 5,8O6,532 peo- pie in all boroughs of New York City although Commissioner Emerson's es- innate is 30755O less
 The estimated profits Of the Savoy Hotel Co.,. London, for 1915 are 10000 pounds as aaainst 173,OOO in 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

During the same period the produc- tion of silver amounted 10,G47 PIT SC ounces and of gold 61333.512 ounces
 San Pedro Copper Company produc- ed in 1872. 719ls29 pounds of copper, 585,58457 ounces of silver and 2.655- GAP ounces of gold In 1913 it produc- ed 3839.O3O pounds of copper, 188.- 29260 ounces of silver and 1,O76054 ounces of gold In 1914, 1,7236O3 pounds of copper, 39.S5332 ounces of silver and 26794S ounces of gold
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

S.932 SS7S
 The cost in 1914 was slightly higher than in the preceding year Deducting the oil Notation expense for 1914, the results are practically the same.
 The old mill was run for almost ten months in the year, and towards the end was doing poor metallurgical work owing to the dilapidated condi- ton of the old equipment At the end of October the new concentrator was put into commission and since that time has been running practically continuously and giving good satisfac- ton Several minor corrections and changes have been made in the orig inal flow sheet and will probably con tinue to be made in the future in an endeavor to still better the final re- covery. A 16-box 300-ton Mineral Separation Company oil 1otation ma chine has been installed on the low CT table floor, and is at present treat ing slime tahings from the yanners
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
OIdDoninionFnSt to ProUe Copper
 Better Than SiIUer
lContInnned from pase 8l

shell. The remarkable showing made during the year as regards the life of the shell and cost of copper produced stands out as an extraordinary per formance, and reflects the greatest credit on MT Howard Superintendent of the Shelter Department. an don the entire Converter Department. The original steel hood over the converter burned out and was replaced in Au- gust by one of cast steel. The design of this latter is considerably more effective and satisfactory on thor ough overhaul of the large blowing engine which has been in poor shape for some years and badly in need of repairs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Special Dividends. No. 1, payable June 27, 1914; per share, S1OOO; No. of shares, 162,OOO: Amount, s162O, OOO.OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Total and Average. .15O.2O3

Total and Average l5O,2O3 3.lO
 A comparison of concentrating costs with those of 1913 shows as fol- lows, per ton of ore concentrated:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Concentrating.

Concentrating operations for the year 1914 compare with the previous year as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
capote b Important.

Ore is being mined on each level from the first to the tenth in the Ca pote The great ore body developed on the eighthan d ninth levels is ever larger and of finer grade than tha
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Past ProduetIon FIaures.

Greene-Cananea can show the foI'
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17
HUBBARD READY ID
 FIGHT FUR HIS SEAT

Among the passengers on the Mari. posa for Juneau was Senator-elect o. p. Hubbard, of Valdez, who is enroute to Juneau to take his seat at the open ing of the session. When asked by representative of the Times regarding the reported contest of his seat on the ground Of non-residence, Mir. Hubbard stated that he did not know whether or not there would be a contest. but that he was prepared to make a fight if one was necessary. MT. Hubbard declared that he had been a resident of Alaska for many years. and that this fact was a matter of record, there fore any attempt to unseat him on the ground that he was not a resident must fail. At least he was sure in his own mind that he could not be un. seated on this ground.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17
VALDEZ CREEK PARTY COMING NORTH JULY

Geo. W. Sias, of the Valdez Creek Placer Mines Co.,, has written friends in Valdez. says the Prospector, that he will be delayed in coming north until July, when he will be accompanied by a party of Boston capitalists interest ed with him in the company.
 MT. Sias states that A. II. Bryant, the company's hydraulic expert, will leave Seattle on Feb. 1G, taking with him Thorvald J. Anderson, an expert Keystone driller. The drill has been sent from the east and formed part of the shipment recently sent over the trail from Chitina to Valdez creek. Anderson formerly resided in Alaska and is familiar with the conditions of the work which he has undertaken.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17
LITTLE STEAMER DORA
 BADLY SHAKEN UP

The steamer Dora, which is now on it's way to Seattle, had a thrilling ex- perience on her last trip from the west ward to Seward. When about half an hour from Kodiak something like a tidal wave struck her suddenly and gave her a bad shaking. Part of the deck house was taken away and some of the port windows were torn out. The fury of the wave can be imagined when it is said that the thick glass in one of the portholes was split across although the amount of water that could hit such a space must be very small
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17
CALENDAR CASES BEFORE THE
 COURT

The district court is now in session at Valdez but the term is likely to be a short one, as there is not much i'm portant legal business to be disposed of. The following equity and criminal cases of local interest will come before Judge Brown:
 United States vs. Dennis Kelly; vagrancy. Transcript filed from com. misioner's court, Mccarthy precinct August 24, 1914.
 United States vs. Tom Teets; crim inal trepas. Transcript from com. misioner's court, Cordova
 United States vs. Alaska Packers Association. corporation, two counts unlawful waste of salmon.
 United States vs. Northwestern Fisheries, three counts; unlawful waste of salmon.
 United States vs. Libby, McNeill X Libby, six counts; unlawful waste of salmon.
 United States vs. Fidalgo Island Packing Co, five counts; unlawful waste of salmon.
 Town of Cordova vs. A. J. Adams Motion to dismiss Dec. 12, 1914, and
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17
G ] SOUTH LIN THE
 MAR|POSA

The Mariposa will take south today goodly number of the members of the Alaska Legislature from the Third and Fourth divisions.
 Among these who are enroute for Juneau are Representatives T. E. Tansy, of Kennecott, T. H. Holland, of Chitina, of the Third division, who were elected at the November election and will make their debut at this ses- sion. The Third division is also re- presented on the Mariposa by O. P. Hubbard, of Valdez, senator-elect from this division, who is also going to Jul neau for the first time.
 The Fourth division is represented by two representatives and one sen ator. Of the former, E. B. Collins of Fairbanks was a member of the last legislature, and held the position of speaker of the House. The other | representative is c. K. Snow, of Ruby, who came out over the Iditarod-Se, ward trail and is now southbound for Juneau. MT. Snow has placed himself on record as favoring prohibition fol Alaska, and said that if such bill was presented at the coming session of the legislature he would give it his sup port.
 The third representative of the Fourth division is Senator-elect o. P, Gaustad, of Fairbanks. He arrived here over the trail about a week ago and went over to Valdez on the Mari posa to get acquainted with the peo- pie and ascertain their wishes on vari- ous legislative matters.
 The above, with the exception of Senator B. F. Willard of Valdez. Rep resentative c. M. Day. of Valdez, both of whom will leave for Juneau on the Alameda, and Representative w. w. Getchel, of Nome, who is now on his way out and is expected to arrive in COrdova in time to catch the Alameda. and Representative William Burns, of Fairbanks, who is now on the way out, are all the members of the legislature north of Juneau.
 Senator Aldrich and Representative Moran, of the Second division went south several weeks ago and are now at Juneau. Senator Bruner, who was hold-over senator for the division died recently in California and his sue cessor has not been elected
 Senator Dan Sutherland, hold-over from the last legislature, of the Fourth division, is now outside and is due to arrive in Juneau within a short time, as is Representative Dan Driscoll, of Fairbanks, who is expected to ac- company Senator Sutherland to Ju- neau.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

Today is Ash Wednesday. the begin ming Of Lent and for the next forty seven days all good people are expect ed to refrain from indulgences of all kinds, with the exception of Sundays, which are feast days. Easter Sunday comes on April 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17
REGULAR TRAIN OUT
 TOMORROW MORNING

The regular train for Chitina will leave tomorrow morning at o'clock. Reports received at the office of the company from out the line state that the storm now prevailing in Cordova extends as far as Tiekel, but no trou- ble is anticipated as the line is clear except for the new snow, which is light and has attained not more than foot in depth.
 -: :--
 The best meals in town served at the Windsor grill.
 -:O:-
 Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

CLOSING OUT Two dozen Ladies Sweaters at $1 and $15O at s. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17
Assignment Calendar.

s. Blum & Co. vs. c. S. Bratton; law action in promissory note. Re. turn on summons Jan. 3, 1915.
 Chas. G. Hubbard vs. Bertha H. Hubbard; equity. Passed over term Nov. 6, 1914.
 Vim. H. Hampton vs. Alaska Pacific Ter. X Ky Co.,; equity Reply filed May 5, 1914.
 Vim. Wray vs. Alaska Pac. Ky. X Ter. Co.,; bankruptcy. Order extend ing time, etc, Nov. 27, 1914.
 Margaret Peterson vs. c. l.. Hoyt; law. M. o. Passing over term Nov. 29, 1914.
 Carstens Packing Co., vs J. A. Fagerberg; law. Return on attach. ment Nov, 10, 1914.
 H. F. Fagerberg vs. F. R. Brenne. man, U. S. Marshal; law. Amended answer filed Jan. 8, 1915.
 Joe Belli vs. EIlamar Mining Co.,; law. Stipulation to dismiss Jan. 4, 1914.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

appeal
 United States vs. John Taylor. Transcript from Mccarthy placed un- der peace bond.
 United States vs. George Hazard; ; obtaining money by false pretenscs. Transcript from commissioners court at Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

You will be pleased If you eat al the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

Fresh shipments Of corn on the cob at Klnney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

Job printing at The Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

Today's news in today Daily Times
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-27

ton. Of the Montcss0ri Educational
association, formed TO promote an"
develop in America the educational
movement based on the principles
and theories OF Dr.. Montesoori, ard
to assist in the esta blishment and
maintenance CT schools for children
and schools of observation and p"ac-
ticc conducted according 20 these
principles" This association now
numbers approximately 100 members.
This review Of Miss Georges is the
third publication issued recently by
the United States bureau Of eIuca
ton On the MGntossori System.
Within the past two years the Ll-
reau has published a bulletin on Mon
tessori's Characteristic teaching as
set forth in her book (Bulletin, 1912,
No. 10, and also a bulletin contain
ing comparison between the Mon
tessori method and that CT the kin,
dergarten lEulletin, 1914, No. 2S).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-27

The supreme court of Illinois, In
Aulger VS.. the People Of Illinois, "a
ILL.,, 1885, held that the following was
not a challenge to fight duel, but
seemed rather to invite one: e
Sir, it appears that a knife is your
feverite Of settling fuses and if SO
bea the case you can con slider that
it will suite me you are a CoWerd and
darsent except of my offer want
the same chanse of sharpening mi
nife you can set your day and | will
be on hans come nplike a
man chuse your man as will chuse
mine this thing must be settled lam
not a coWerd. Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-27
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS.

The following visitors were in tle
city the middle OF the week: Alfred
White Of Dickinson, l.. H. Roby of
Garrison, George n Hogus Of Steele
G. B. Rib5le of LaMoure, who is here
for the tennis tournament, R. j.
Hughes of Wahpeton, GeorgeLeon-
hard of New Salem, II. d.. Richard
of Beach, P t. Tendick of Fargo, M.
E. Nugent of Glen Ullin, P M. Blank
of New Salem, William Behrbaum
Of New Salem, H. G.. Runyan Of Far
go, George l.. Hampstead of James
town, Charles Carignan Of Fort Ya1es,
Elmer Steinhaus Of Max, A. M. Car
veil eff Garrison, b. r. Cameron and
Carol Cameron of Balfour, T. G. Ras,
co Of Fargo, H. r. Gilmore Of New
England, L. 3. E'eardsley Of Fargo,
Joseph CASTOR of Hazelton. Miss Ma.
ry E. Robinson of Ccle Harbor, w. l..
Richards CT Dickinson, Mss Panlina
Hoffman Of Oberon, Z. l.. Ingle OF Mi
not, A. N. Clement of New ENGLAND,
A. E. Roderick of Fargo, j. Fl. Bloom
and son, Ella Ostrander, D.. V. Bren.
nan, all of Devils Lake, l.. G. Farmer
of Fargo, and H. A. Shepard and H,
Pexicle, both Of E'urnstad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-27
PUBLIC DANCE.

The regular Saturday night dance at
Patterson hall by O'Connor's Orches.
ira. Everybody welcome. We want
all our friends and enemies to be sure
to come, for we know they will enjoy
themselves. S-26-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-27
ST. THOMAS BOY
BURNED To DEATH

St. Thomas, n. D., Aug. 26.-Os-
car, the 4-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Andersen Of this city, was burn
ed so severely this morning that he
died in few hours.
After the family had risen in the
morning the little fellow was left in
the bedroom and it is supposed he got
hold of some matches and set fire to
his night dress EIe ran screaming
down the stairs and a number Of the
family put out The fire. but the little
fellow was so severely burned that he
died in few hours.
See 1.-THE Diamond From the Sky
at the Bismarck Theater tonight
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-27
NEW TANK FOR AUTOISTS.

The latest addition to the Bismarck
Motor company is the new Five Gal
lon Gasoline pumps being installed in
front OF the Office on Broadway The
new machine stands - feet high, and
is the latest design on the market.
Many features are found on it, such
as a scale showing just exactly how
mitch gas is going into the automo-
bile's tank, in plain figures placed SO
that the buyer in the car, can "see
fer himself The machine is Pow
ser, made by the Bowser Mfg. of
Fort Wayne, Ind. There are only
three of these machines northwest of
Minneapolis.