davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
| INSPIRATION ID BEGIN LARGE OU TPUT
 SOON
In April Company Will be In Prime Shape for Big Production--May Increase Then as Demand Warrants
LOW PRODUCTIVE COST
 NEW PLANTS FEATURE
Mill Soon Ready Handle l2,0OO Pounds Per day Shares Will Earn High Re turn of Red Metal.

MIAMI, Jan. Providing present plans are carried out, the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company will be- gin operations on a large scale in April and will be increased as the market for copper metal warrants.
 The mill designed for the treatment of 10000 tons of ore day is nearing completion and it now appears taht this plant will be capable of handling .O0O tons and that with the installa- tion of additional machinery, the ca- pacity of 12OOO tons, the annual pro duction of copper could be approXi- mately 1O5OOO.OOO pounds
 Engineers of the company estimate that when the plant is in full operation tine cost of production will not exceed s 1-2 cents a pound with a probability that ultimately the cost of production will be still lower.
 Figuring thecost of production at s 1-2 cents and daily output of l2OOp tons. the earnings per share tuh all bonds CCuv..ted) will be as io @" g.: uuh ccpuei at 12 cents poun1 sf,l al l3 cents a pound S413 a share; at IA cents a pound. $5.05 share at l5 cents, }5.97.
 Should the cost Of production be re- duced to cents a pound, the earnings per share on an output of l2,0o0 tons is estimated to give the following re- suits. With copper at 12 cents pound S8.67 share; at l3 cents a pound, S4.6O; at II cents a pound, S5.52, at l5 cents a pound S6.43.
 Up to the end Of 1913 there has been developed 73,322OOO tons of sul- phide ore with an average copper com tent of17 per cent. which are expect ed to yield 25 pounds of copper to the ton. In addition, approximately l6.OOO .OO0 tons of the lower grade OK. idized and mixed ore have been devel- oped which may not be mined eco nomically at present but which will, no doubt, prove ultimately valuable. Besides the ore in sight, there are good possibilities of additional nre dis coyeries.
 Dec. 3l, lll3, the company had on since that time however, O4,5OO, 900 6 per cent debenture bonds were issued and wore underwritten by a syndicate headed by J. F. Morgan & Co., Conse- quently the company not only has an funds required for the completion of its plant and the development of the mines but will start operations with ample working capital
 An Anaconda official says a smell ter being constructed at Miami, Ariz., by the International Shelter 4 Re- lining company. now owned by Ana conda will be blown in the spring or early summer perhaps as early as April This official estimates the new plant when operating to capacity will earn net between S1,25O,OO0 and S1- 5OOOOO for the AnacoHds per annum.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
COPPER LOOKSUP AND ADVANCES IN FUTURE
 CERTAIN
Rapid Rise in Price Sure Un- less Immediate Production Is Increased, Say Many Authorities.
FIRST MONTH OF IS
 SHOWS BETTER TONE
Copper Will Average Thir- teen and February Copper at Present Looks Like One Cent Better Per Pound.

Predictions of rapid rises in the price of copper unless further output is immediately forthcoming, were the features Of the past few days of the red metal market That the price of The metal win reach fifteen in the very near future, even if the mines of the country should again start work ing at considerable increase. was the' prediction from various sources. Optimism on the future of copper was felt in the very air, and in the War ren Distrist the prevalent feeling was that the better times were at hand and would from the present date in- crease greatly.
 While the output of local mines was not greatly added to in the past two weeks Of the month, there Is an admitted increase Of small proportion. A few men were added in each of the local plants, Copper Queen making the largest additions. Copper Queen also it is stated showed the largest increase m output for the district, with slightly over the production for the first two weeks of the month
 With the end or the first month of the new year at hand the metals have taken on a surprisingly better tone. and copper is stronger and better in all ways than since the outbreak of the war For the first time since Aug ust last copper will average for the month past thirteen cents, and frac- ton better and with the steady in- crease even better may be looked for during February Opening on the first of the month with the market price at near fourteen and three-quar- ters it Is safe to say that unless the market is too heavily supplied with metal during the shortest month Of the year. an average price of better than fourteen cents will be maintain ed, with the result that a new scale Of wages will have been effected on the first Of March, and that. probably local plants will again start prcduc- tion on a scale equal to that Of Aug ust l. last
 Conditions Of the copper mines all over the state of Arizona and through the most of the southwest are report ed as on the upgrade. From the Globe-Miami and Ray districts comes word Of assured better times Unit ed Verde and Verde Extension are each looking better each day. and the working force at the former is said to have. been increased slightly. Cliff ton and Morenci are still laboring under the blow which struck them harder than any mining district in the United States. but ih each of the camps brighter times are berslded. and assurances of the future seem to have started preparations for large output and harder work than either camp has ever in the past experienced.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

urging the plrchase of 4.0OO acres Of land for prison farm the cost price of which has been estimated at y3OO.- 000. It will be recalled that the appro. priations now made cover two years. but the purchase of the prison farm it Is urged be made at once. conse- quently this expenditure would fall in the year l915-l9l6 There was appro- priated last year at the prison S9O 900 for the ensuing two years. 3g3.6OO for each year is asked for in addition to which there is the prison farm of $500 900 to be made in the nsuing year and yl9425 for Improvements For each of the two fiscal years. REDEMPTION FUND.
 This fund which goes to the ulu- mate redemption of the st. Louis Ev- position bonds. and the redemption of 4 l-2 per cent bonds. amounts annually to $17OOO and is a fixed item. STATE FAIR:
 The annual maintenance appropri- ation for the State Fair fixed by the existing statute is Sl5,O0O a year to which last year. by special appropri- ation, was added SlO.OOO This for permanent improvements and for the ensuing two years the Fair Commis- sion are urging that SlO.0OO each year be expended sin permanent improve. ments In addition to this appropri- auon in the amount of $2l 900. coy erlng the deficit the Fair sustained in 1914. The appropriation covering the deficit was originally asked for in the amount of S25,OOO but S4.OOO has al. ready been Topped off of this in the Senate and it is likely more will be taken off in the House or the improve ment appropriation for the ensuing two years denied the Fair when the general appropriation bill comes up. STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL:
 Last year this institution had S44.. 900 for maintenance For each of the two ensuing years they are asking that this amount be increased to $50. OO0 and in addition thereto S1OOOO be expended on improvements.
 STATE ROADS:
 The l914-l915 appropriation for State roads was $25O.OOO It is now proposed by Cobb, State Engineer. to increase this amount to S4O0.eOO an- nually for the ensuing two years. In requesting this amount Cobb calls at tentidn to the fact that the appropri, atlons made by the Legislature for his department will not be collected until December 1915, and December 1916. after the present business depression has probably succeeded by normal conditions if not by an era of pros. perity. He calls attention to the fact that such has been the history in nett tral countries during great conflicts. Continuing. he says
 However should this condition
 he not realized. though few doubt
 it will be SO, it should be the Gu-y
 of an Governments to furnish em- ployment during times of business
 depression to the greatest mum
 Der possible, whose labor can be
 utilized upon necessary and need
 ful construction work and not add
 to the number of unemployed by
 discontinuing work in perosress.
 thereby aggravatins Q asd situa-
 ton"
 This has besl taken bg sQEls ot the m0mbeTs Of the LeEislatu0s to be an
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

 sion Of the Legislature will ccme to a close some time before the end of 60 days which the Constitution of tue State permits the law makers to re- main in session further session would require a call from tue Cover nor such as was necessary in lsl3' but there will be no need At the close Of the first two weeks of inc present session 32 bills had been in- troduced in the Senate and % bills in the House. Of this number, three of the Senate bills have been definitely postponed. two of them by reason of the fact that the law proposed was a duplicate of the proposals tn other pending bills and 1, the Municipal Club measure, being rejected in prin- ciple by the Senators.
 Of the House measures, four of the bills have been through the committee Of the Whole, three of which were re- jected in principle and one approved and sent to the Senate But two meas ures have reached the Governor, one being the Appropriation Bin for the session expense. and the other. Sen ator Webb's bill extending until April 18th of the present year the period be fore the delinquency penalties can be enforced, to those taxpayers who failed to pay their taxes which, under the old law became delinquent the Second Monday in December of last year Probably before this Gespatch can be printed the Governor will have attached his signature to this measure SO the first two weeks of the Legisla- ture has seen two completed laws.
 Of the legislation introduced and pending considerable part of the time of the law makers of both houses has been devoted to the Mine Tax Bill and to the question of appropriations for the various State institutions It seems probable that the Mine Tax Bill with but one or two slight changes will pass the Senate during the coming week. but the attitude or several of the prominent members of the House to- wards this bill in its present form makes it probable that before 1t can be finally disposed of by that body numerous changes win have to be made Finally there is no doubt but that the final amendments to the pro posed law will be proposed in confer ence.
 Under the law the State Auditor must submit to the Legislature a bud get covering the period 1s15lsi7, giv- ing comparative tables showing the appropriations for the proceeding five biennial periods. m hs budget has been in the hands of the Approprla- ton Committee of both houses since the first day Of the Legislature and the appropriation asked for the two ensuing years are $750.OOo in excess Of the appropriations granted for the Dast two years. The figures in the budget are taken from the estimated needs of the various State institutions as prepared by the institution heads and of course, are in no way approved by the State Auditor. although sub mitted by him. Auditor Callahan in his State report urging that many of the requested approximations be pot granted bv the Legislature
 An analyses of the reports will be l interesting to taxpayers and voters of the State and Chairman stapley of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
State Budget Asks Taxbayers For Increase of $759,OOO Ouer
 Former Expense Accounts
of Amounts Solicited by the the of Governing Arizona Will Be Increased During the Next Two Years Unless Means Are Found o Expenditures Estimated a fol
 

the State Appropriation Committe and Chairman Powers Of the House Ap- propriation Committee have urged the newspaper correspondents covering the Capitol to giiA the widest publi cation possible to these figures that they may hear dHectly from residents over the State in approval or disap- proyal of the requests submitted The figures are as follows.
 ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE.
 Last appropriation gwen this iustl- tuition was SSO,OOO for maintenance and the present request Is for yS5.OOC a year for maintenance They have made no request fonew buildings but do request s15.OOO this year for i'm. provements against $l0.OOO last year the asylum bonds, which amounts to Sl,OOO a year, and the interest on the Capitol building fund charge and does not vary The total of the interest item is $40.OO0 a year
 STATE MILITIA:
 An appropriation of $7,O0O was made last year for the Militia. The request this year Is for s3O,25O New armories to be constructed by the State have been urged by the AdJutant General as follows:
 Douglas. $5.OOO
 Yuma, 6.5OO
 Flagstaff, $500
 Arsenal at Phoenix. 10000
 Heating plant, com
 pleting Tucson Armory 2.5OO
 Armory at Phoenix. 3O,OOO
 The cities in which these Armories are 10 be built are required to furnish the as much money for construction as the State approrprites and in addi- .tion are required Co furnish the build ing sites without cost to the State
 In addition 10 the foregoing items. the National GGard general fund eX- pendltures amount to f4O.7SO, of which some of the larger items are
 Supplies for the office of
 the Adjutsnt General s 1000
 Salaries for the employees of
 the Adjutant Generals office,
 Arsenal, clerks and the sal
 aTy of the Adj General 6.24O
 The largest item being 15,00O
 for troops in actual service. NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL
 SCHOOL:
 President Blone of this institution did not furnish the Auditor with an estimate of expenses and as a cOnse- quence the Auditor based his estimate for the ensuing year on the appropria- tions of the previous years Such amounts 10 S5OOOO for improvements. The head of the Northern Arizona Normal School will be in Phoenix next week and personally present the needs of his institution to the Appropria. tions Committees.
 PIONEER HOME:
 At the PioneAr Home during 1913 there was expended for maintenance $13.2s9.O9 and for improvements. S264.s0. making a total of $13.299.89. This amount for 1914 for maintenance and improvements wss in creased to $l5,6S9.75 and for 1915 and 1916 Super inteudent Wrenu is asking for SIS. 900 for each year
 PRISON FUND:
 lt is at the prison that one Of the largest new requests for State money is being made. This being In the item
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
foI the perIod lgl6.1I. s565. .s98.

 for the period l9l617, $565,893.
 lt is from the general fund that the salaries and office expenses of thc various State Commissions are paid The estimated cost of each is inte- setting, and it is as follows
 Arizona Corporttion Commission S52.SOO
 This figure is made up of the salar, ies of members, 5000
 A Secretary to the Commission, $2- 500.
 A Chief Clerk at S2OO per month. a Rate Clerk at S15O per month, a Re porter at $20O per month, and an eN. pert stenographer at S1OO per month and other clerks and general expenses amaunt to SS,5OsO per year and a con. tingent expense estimated at S25,O00 per year Totallng S528OO.
 The Arizona Historian gets a salary Of $2OO per month, and in clerks. off, flee expense and additional. S2OO per month. He is allowed an additional sum of $2,GOO year for travelling ev- penses in connection with obtaining data from the State and Congression- al Libraries
 lt is interesting to 1ote that such items of expense have peon in the ap- propriation bills of the Territory and State for the past six years during the time we have had three Histor- ians and to date there is complied and it is now proposed to publish two volumes of Arizona History In addi- ton to the foregoing estimated appro- priations. there is pending in the Leg stature a bill to transfer to tho gen eral fund of the State Historian. S3OOO which was appropriated at the last Legislature for the purpose of a copy of "The North American Indian. most unusual work of art of great his torical value.
 The Arizona Horticultural Com mission costs the state annually s15.OOO.
 The Arizona Pioneer Historical Society. S1,25O
 The Board Of Bar Examiners. $500.
 Tho Board of Dental Examiners, $500.
 Court Commissioners. $lOO.
 The State Library Board of Cura- tors and Assistant State Librarian Sl soc
 Ire Attorney General for the en- suiig year, will have set aside for his use from the general fund $12500
 The Auditors Department, which includes the deputy auditor. book keeper and only two stenographers. is an annual evnense to the state of approximately S10000
 The Banking Denartment of the state. which includes the salary Of the state bank examiner and bis ss siFtants and office aud travelling eX- pehses amounts to SS.000
 (Continued OR page tWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31
DOUGLAS MAKES HIS
 TRIP ID DAISY MINE
Accompanied by w. H. Brophy he Makes
 Inspection Tour

PRESCOTT, Jan 3O-"Just my customary trip of inspection to the United Verde ENtention, 10 see what is going on," said James Douglas, Of Douglas as he passed through the city yesterday for Jerome.
 He stated exploration was going were reported as satisfactory, with no relaxation whatever prevailing in carrying out the deep work. He was accompanied by W. H. Brophy, the wealthy resident of the south, and who also Is quite well known in this locality Mr Brophy is making his first trip to the Daisy, being attract ed by determinations made recently that give this property the rating Of copper bonanza of the future They will bejoined today by Major A. J. Pickrell, who arrived last night from the Senator The party will remain but one day at the works.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

Continued OR page two)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Lieut.. DeArmond Married.

Geo. w. DeArmond, first
Lieutenant United States Army,
and his bride arrived in this city
Saturday and surprised their
relatives and friends by an
nouncing their marriage at But
falo, n. Y, last Thursday.
Lieut.. DeArmond, who was
until recently instructor in the
United States Military Academy
at West Point, n. Y, has lately
been assigned to the fifteenth
cavalry which is stationed at
San Antonio, Tex.
The bride was Miss Margaret
DeArmond, of Sioux City, Ia,
and has had charge of music in
struction in the public schools
there for the last few years. She
left for Buffalo about a week
ago, where she expected to con-
time her, vacation after visiting
Mrs Mrs. David A DeArmond the
bridegroom's s mother here:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
q. s. Army Ordered to Stop
Mexico Border Fighting.

Washington, July 24.-Orders
were issued today, with the ap-
proval of President Wilson, to
Maj. Gen. Funston to repel with
force, if necessary, firing into
American territory during fight
ing between the factions in bord-
er towns, and note was dis
patched to Gen. Carranza ad-
vising him of that fact.
Advices from Vera Cruz. to
the Carranza representatives
here said the general had specif-
ically instructed Gen. Gales, his
commander before Nogales, not
to attack the Villa forces there,
and gave assurances that the
.Carranxa force; which has occu-
pied Naco would withdraw
leaving a civil administration IL
charge. The. garrison marched
out late today.
What threatened q new com
plication in the Mexican situa,
tion apparently passed over
when officials here determined
to take drastic measures. il tht
Mexicans forced the fighting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Cole Younger Draws a Pension
From State.

jefferson City, Mo-, July "a
That Cole Younger of Lees
Summit, former Missouri bandit
is drawing pension from the
state under the Confederate
pension act became known to-
day when he wrote the state
auditor Gordon a letter acknowl.
edging the receipt of a IS check
on his pension.
Younger said: ~
Many thanks for the 50
check. Please remember me
kindly to Nathan Gordon and
family. With best wishes and
kindest regards to all Of the des
pendants of colonel major and
captain" Gordon, and believe me
truly a friend to the Gordons.
COLE YOUNGER. -
" P. ST. have been sick ov
err two years, confined to the
house, and to the bed for the
last six months"
State Auditor says Younger
was with Jo Shelby's Brigade
during the war.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Mrs. Gladys Hood Dead.

Mrs. Gladys Hood, aged 81
years, died at her home in Kan
sas City Sunday, July 25.
Mrs. Hood was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Geneva
and was born and reared near
Butler. She was united in mar
riage to John T. Hood Aug. IA,
1914
She is survived by her hus.
band, mother, father, two sis.
tiers, one brother, and a daugh-
ter, Madeline Blough, by a for.
mer marriage. The remains
were brought to Butler and tax.
Len to the home of Frank Brock
on South Main Street, where
funeral services conducted by
Rev. Claude S. Handy were held
Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock
Interment was made in the FL
lott cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
PORTER M. ALLISON.

When, at the summons OF the
Great Master, the spirit OF Port
er Allison departed this life and
entered into the great unknown,
there to receive the rewards OF
life well lived and a labor
well done, those who knew him
marked the passing Of a great
man.
Great, not in fame, the tickle
and Elusive .will-o-the-wisp
whose laurels often carelessly
bestowed, fade with the passing
of the public mind; not in world
w wealth and the material
things of life, nor in temporal
power, such things as these to
him were dross. But great he
was in manhood, in purity OF
mind and heart and the fulfill
ment of noble ambition.
An humble worker in life s
vineyards he courted not the
idle plaudits of the multitude,
but upon the full, true compile
ton of each daily task his mind
and time were bent with ever
eagerness to pause to aid some
worthy brother, and many were
his charities, but such was the
modesty of his great heart that
few upon whom his charity was
bestowed know to this day their
benefactOr.
All his talents, and they were
many. he devoted to his fellow
man and score OF the best
years of his life were dedicated
to that greatest of all profess
ions. the upbuilding of the mind
and character of the. youth OF
this land.
Clean of mind, he was honor
able, upright, faithful and true.
He has fulfilled his mission in
life and has left stamped upon
the character of those with
whom he had to do, something
of his cherished high ideals
The world is better for his hav
ing lived.
No towering shaft of granite
or marble will kiss the skies
above the last resting place OF
Porter Allison, nor will his
name be craven in blazing letters
upon the pages of history, but
greater, more enduring mon.
ument will mark his name, fol
upon the character of the young
err generation of this country nj.
ideals and ambitions have beer
indelibly stamped and neither
elements nor time can effac'
from the hearts of his friends
the golden character of Porter
Allison.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Remodel FIRE Department
Headquarters.

.. h
Monday the equipment Of the
fire department was moved from
the headquarters on north Main
street to the Pyle building on
South Delaware street to make
room for the Norkmen who will
soon commence remodeling the
old building.
The front will be torn out and
a new one put in. The new floor
will be concrete with wooden
blocks in the stalls and drive
ways. The second floor will be
arranged for, quarters for the
firemen, one Of whom will, be on
duty at all times.
The city council recently pur'
chased an upsto date fire wagon
which carries "a 30 gallon chemi.
cal tank, 1900 feet Of hose, be.
sides ladders and other neces.
sary equipment. A good team
of fire horses will be purchased
at once.
The present volunteer fire
department was organized 20
years ago and it is one Of the
best in the state Of the kind but
Butler has outgrown it and mod.
ern horse drawn equipment will
take it's place.
NJ. j. Gordinier, who has been
chief for the past three years
will be retained in that position