davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
rATTING AND CHRISTMAS.

While pro- Christmas moons have wax.
"a and waued, tho dear women have
bsen busy snstching little round holes
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
OFFICIAL PAPER OF otTY

sa.oo PH1 .AaENvaA
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-05
Near the buttes

The dance at the Owens school
was We'll attended. Everyone
reported a good time.
Harry and John Day were IL
alaka visitors Tuesday.
School started at the Eunker
Hill school house January 18th
with Miss Eena Peterson as tea
cher.
There viii be q dance al Chal-
ley Speicer's ranch nest Friday,
Feb. 9Th.
A number Of friends and re,a-
lives gathered 1t the home f
Mrs. VIM. Cline to remind hei Of
her Ii. thday. An enjoyable even
ing Was spent playing games and
dancing. Every Ole had d good
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR DEBATING CLUB
High school Boys Organize Society
for Weekly Debates on
Current Topics.

At the initial meeting Of boys in
tercsted i'm debating at the high
school. a society was formed to meet
once a week for the discussion of
some current topic and training in
tho art of public speaking. Officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows: Lloyd stone, president;
Vest Terry. vice president; Lee Car
pcuter. secretary and treasurer; and
\. g. Booker, reporter y program
committee composed Of Maurice
TAYLOR chairman Everett Pope and
Rov Harris was named.
The club will hold informal de-
bates at each meeting and members
will also be drilled I'm parliamentary
drill. The society will work in con-
junction with the public speaking
department in the staging OF inter
society and interscholastic debates.
The meetings will be in the after
no1Ils and have been placed under
the personal supervision OF f, v.
Westhafer, public speaking in
struCtor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

WASHINGTON. oct 10. - Among
those mentioned for the ambassador
ship To- Mexico, after the formal rec
oguitiou of the Cara n part as the
de flrto government I'm Mexico, is
Joru LIND. Ex-Governor Of Minnesota
and President Wilson's personal rep
rysentauyc Is the southern republic.
The pan-Amer!can conference, at
the recent meetings in Washington
and New York. under the leadership
of Secretary Of state Lansing de
cided that formal recognition II the
.Carrauzista faction was the best
course TO pursue in dealing with the
Mexican situation at the present
time This means that the Nillista
agents Tn Washington and at other
places will become persona non grata.
The munitions embargo against villa
and other leaders opposed TO Carranza
will probably be reimposed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

might profitably do for Tulsa, he de-
clarcd that now was the time for the
city to buy land for parks i'm order
that the poor might have a breathing
place. thus prOfitIng by the lesson
taught in the more crowded centers of
this country. lie complimcntcd the
city on its convention hall and the
movement started to make it q social
center through the community sings
and free concerts, but urged that this
work be followed up closely. He urged
that the city profit by the mistakes Of
other cities and locate its public build
ings i'm n community center, although
he thought It was too late for that
now.
lie declared that he was struck by
the public Fairgrounds but noticed
that the play of the children was di-
rected by the proper persons during
the school year and during the bal
ance Of the year this was neglected
entirely.
Paraphrasing the words of the
Prophet Isaiah. he urged the people
Of Tulsa to make their home city a
place sought out"
Following his wonder talk of an
hour and twenty minutes, which
passed like fifteen mintues, Rev.
Louis Barton responded In a short
talk, expressing the thanks Of the
club and presenting TO President Al
bert a silver cake plate as an appre-
citation Of his visit to Tulsa
Prof. f. f.. Oberholtzer moved
that President Albert be made an
honorary member of the Tulsa club.
which motion was carried unani-
mously. The evening closed with tho
entire club singing another typical
Rotary song.
President Albert will leave this
morning for McAlester, where he
speaks at noon, and from there he
goes TO Muskogee tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
Three Days of Painstaking
Questioning Required to
Empanel Jurors.
CONVENE ON MONDAY


NEW YORK. oct 15.-The scIcc-
,i., , t,,,.,. a., tr,. yyiui,m pocIye-
uo,' vi 60 '"' -, .,;,,
ltIer, EDWARD - '"poIHS """ '''''u
ether directors, past and present OF
the New York, New Haven 4 Hart
.f.rd r.r.,,.d. ~, tno charge of CON
spIrlng to mouopoll2e the transporta-
tion traffic of New England was
completed today.
The twelve acceptable men repre-
sCnted the patnslaklug siilns or
rCarly 25O talcSman conducted by
attorneys for both sldes GuII4E lle
three days lhat the IIIM aIrcauS mas
been in progress. ..,, NJ.
The case was I9Jouineu un,,, ,,rf,,g. mG,
cay aIleT JuuHc luI, III " I,'-,, i,' 10
thal jHt jurors W""'" noC Nv, a,Ii,,rar,,d
'ht CUSTODY Oh my I"", ~ as IN
"udl was IT5@l u'u oS ,,I,c'n otba
HI'usLaI.S S"',ls'" wa, ',,tS Soctinnu in
l,'l 3o' l'IlgG VI Io' tnId them they
80 n, 10 onnroach
ere 20 "mo" ,.I. r'T,o ,I oi' ,f tbis case -
-. '..I't.,,i.i,,', thc sane time the i'm
,i,a,'rn nS tho matters under con-
Va
a''I(',',' iyra, ''',, r,oossor,hIipp Monday the
-. ,,.iI, ~ tho 'ononing address
% Batts of counsel for tire
VI ~, ~ r,h, a,norts to take at
Ho,t' 5,,,t ,'',C,, IaS AND . baIr ia outline the
,',.7 iv',9l " -. ",'S ~ o,,idonce 70 he pre-
nus ''',,'' t,I ,roar of the alleged con-
a,,irol,.
SL''"VS' u,uo ,ro tho J,rors
rr,...,t,
The Jurors are S''IIth ~ .l'r'S' rI,,.t
man, real estate "o"lcli nt'N ,u'a,.t '',',
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
The Joy of Motherhood.

There need be no apprehension ci
distress to mar the complete joy of
expectation, for many women who
know, advise the use Of Mothers
Friend, an external remedy Of particu-
lar value designed to sooth the
muscles and relieve the pressure re-
acting on many nerves so that the
strain upon the cords, tendons and
ligaments is not accompanied by Sc
we're pains that sometimes cause
nausea, morning sickness and other
local distresses.
Mothers Friend has been used sue
cessfully for two generations and can
be had Of any druggist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

"Uows he succeeding as a reform
cr1"
Great He's got the whole neigh
pleasures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
Greatly DiSappOinted

There's n familiar type OF mind
which sees I'm every change in the
fashions plain evidence that the wom-
en- arc going to the devil, and is some-
what annoyed that they remain re-
spectacle and respected. d..-Louisvill
Courier-Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

"Nour wife came from n fine old
family, didn't she?'
NO; she brought them with her"
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. Some
concern is felt here regarding the re-
covery Of Associate Justice Joseph r.
Lamar Of the United States supreme
court. Justice Lamar recently suf-
fered an attack OF high blood pres
sure, which centralized in the arteries
of one arm, causing painful inflam-
nation. The Justice is confined to
his bed and was unable to attend the
opening of supreme court on Monday
or to visit the president with the
other justices.
His physicians announced that he
int els TO resume his judicial duties
wiz a few weeks. He is permitted
to talk with but one person outside
the family circle each day,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
Imnntatinn Scnrncd.

Il believe you're afraid OF work.
Afraid Of it," replied Plodtf
Pete Il amt even acquainted With
it."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

Tho new army would be organized In
convenient geographical divisions ana
On tho theory that its members could
b. rtIzrns Of the districts in which
their urgan.zaNona were located
rs1.Iar places Of mobilization and for
stgrarf n equipment for each COM
rary would be provided and every
nan II the force would know where to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
R0tarianS Heard
Allen D. Albert

Continued From Page OneD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

u ICt as A mOUtnUIoC0 OF Ihe TTIJIsN
treasury i'm allotting to the other allied
nations the amounts advanced by
Great Britain To them for the purchase
of war supplies i'm this county Each
.rountry is financed to a certain extent
in the case of Russia almost wholly
-bv Great Britain.
The only time the committees plan
failed Of operation was about six
months ago and the effects of the
fIi,uro have not vet been cradtcated,
This was the connection with the pur-
.l......... D. .. Ipreafl ip tIp ITDitpI States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
Allies Count Every
Dollar Spent in j. S

CContInucI IRON rage One)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21


 Perfect Consolidation
 "The inevitable legal question Co the rights of the Copper Queen com pany Co claim ownership of all bodies on the dip of their limestones with in the end lines of their claims along the outcrop became acute, and a de- cision had to be reached whether litigation or mining would be tho principal industry in the Warren dis trict Instead of fighting it was de- cided to combine, and the original Copper Queen company which owned only the Copper queen, Czar, Copper Jack, Iron Mountain and Fucker claims, threw in their exhausted claims in August, 1885 with the AL lanta Mining Company owning thc Atlanta, Belle Island and Ellie The new company simply added the word consolidated to its old title. Tho outlook was so dubuious, was lower cd from S2,OOO.0OO to 1.4OO 00OO Then
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

its past when it was looked upon as at best a doubtful proposition. For g cars a short life was prophesied for the properties and for years many maintained that ore values would not continue with depth. The owners Of the properties never conceived in the early days the possibility of any such vast stores Of ore, any such extension of mineralized zones as have resulted from the systematic development by the company In the earliest days Announcements were such that fur ther work was all but abandoned and only the persistence and insistence of Dr.. James Douglas saved it. and prob ably the Warren Mining District from abandonment Even the most enthu- siastic, in those early days. did not expect a continuance of mineraliza- ton beyond Copper Hill and did not even conceive of the vast areas that could and would be mined in that one section alone.
 Gigantic smeltinq Plant.
 The first plant for the Copper Queen mines consisted of a water jacket Of 36 inches diameter A little later an ether was installed From this small start by constant increases. enlarge ments and improvements, there was constructed at Bisbee a plant which
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

for three years there was a cessation of dividends But something better than earning dividends occupied Tho company during this gap in it's money making career Other ore bodies, one Of them the most productive of any yet extracted were discovered on the Atlanta and the prospects became so encouraging that money vas bor rowed to erect larger and more eco- nomicaUy designed works
 Good Fortune Returns
 When the bottom of the original Queen ore body terminated in Ime- stone small streak Of ore was de- tected crossing from thc Queen into the Atlanta on the 400 level Until the new ore body was struck this vein let was the only clue Co follow and to reach it the shaft was being sunk on the Atlanta with the Hateful To S15,000 the last contribution Go tho
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

in 1901 produced over 39,0OO 900 pounds Of copper But about thoC
 ime it became evident that the limits 1f expansion had been reached in the uarrow canyon that for further in- areases more room was required. In that year a site was selected at a point close to the International Dor
 der on the new railroad line of the El Paso & Southwestern railway, a. bout % miles from Bisbee where the city of Douglas has grown up. It was .hree years before the smelter was completed and blown iu. and produc- ton that year, 1904. increased by 35 .O0O,000 pounds over 1903, reaching
 jl 100000 pounds. The plant was of .he most modern type and for com 1lctenes5 was neQualied in the south vest. It was perfectly adapted to the needs Of the company and to the character of ore at that time being
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

per companies of the country, which means that its employees are the best compensated Of any copper miners in the world
 All Of the Copper Queen shafts have underground connection with one an- other and with it's main hoisting shaft. the Sacramento. Thus al. ore from au parts of the properties are brought Go the one central shiDpins point. As has been stated this has resulted in the hoisting of more ore from one single shaft thant is hoisted from any other shaft in the world
 That the Copper Queen Consclidat- ed Mining company is the largest fac tor in the affairs of Phelps Dodge 6 Co.,. need hardly be stated. after j, has been said that it is the largest copper producing company in Arizona. But it can be added that the company properties at Bisbce are acknowledged
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Company Prosperity Mining Will Pass the Hundred Million Pound Mark in
 if the Prices of Metal Remain at Present High Prices

Copper queen claim, on the northly exposure of what was afterwards known as Copper queen Hin It was an almost circular body of oxidized copper iron and manganese, approx imately SO feet in diemter, enclosed in unaltered limestone. The ore was SO basic that for a short time for eign silica had Co be added to the furnace charge but 1t was SO rich that for months the furnace yield was 2} per cent copper"
 The site Of the ore body mentioned by Dr. Douglas is today marked by the great flsure or cave in the side Of Copper Queen Hill that is SO marked a feature in ones view of Bisbee.
 Secures More Property
 Continuing, Dr. Douglas said; "There was at that time only one other company extracting small quantity of surface ore from the Nep- tune group of claims to the south of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

mined The original plan Of coustruc- ton provided for the addition of un- it's from time to time and this was done until in 1912 tho plant was re- modelled and reconstructed into @ practically new plant
 Ore Character Changes
 Tn the early days Of tne Copper Queen mine oxide ores predominated and it was often wished that thera were more saphides in order that melrne costs might be lessened. With development in depth and pro- ducti0n from lower levels. the per centagc Of sulphide ores was mater 'ally increased and such increase steadily continued. There was per haps as large quantity of oxide ores as ever Outputted but the main in-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
How Pnoduetlon orows.

In 1885 Che Copper Queen company produced 3.79L36O pounds of copper for the entire year, less than a two weeks production at the present time. Ten years later its production had been steadily increased to 15,741 ,731 and the next decade brought the hg- ures up to 76.791981 pounds. Mean time upwards of S65,000.000 have been earned and disbursod in dividends. But though Copper Queen has been a large and heavy dividend earnor. it has a record that few similar com. panies can show Large as have been tga returns paid Go stock holders stiI vaster sums have been disbursed to the wage earners and paid for i'm. provomeuts to the plants. The total payroll since 1881 is millions of dol
 lars in excess of dividends paid To-
 day as in past times. the Copper Queen stands out as paying the high
 est scale of wages of any of the cop.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

traction and olocuolytic precipitation, of the large losses in fine shines, wherever the company has had to re- sort to concentration. The results have not yet been sufficiently conclu- sive to act upon
 Further extensive exploratory opera tions have been continued on sacra- mento Hill this year and some very definite results have been obtained. 1t has been determined that there is a very large portion Of this hnl which can be successfully miaed by steam shovel and open cut processes and new method of mining new to the Warren District is certain to be un- dertaken as a result.
 Means Further Increases.
 That a concentration win be re- quired, Manager French has stated in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Oy au,horilios to be thc largest high radc colper mines .n the world and ,hlt it outputs Through a single main delivery shalt the Sacramento, more ore per day and per year than ia pfo- uccd from any single shaft in the world. One who has hot visited its great workings at Biabeo and splon- lid reduction plant ai Dousia1 can aot conceive the yastaasa of the un- iertDkius Of thIs greet copper min- ng company cannot conceive of the rmy of its employees, tie thorough ness of its organization and ,hc cum- ,lctcneas Of an departments.
 DoHbtiu at Times.
 Great as Is the Copper queen Com olldated company loday in the world Of mining there have been times in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

exploration fund, which was to decide the fate of the old Atlanta Mining Company and probably of Inc dia- trict This SO called joker when thc ground was explored by Inc Con- solidated company led into large ore body which constituted tte chiei ore reserve for a number of years
 So much for the early troubles which Che Copper Queen company had to overcome for thc discouragement that were met and conquered. Start ing with two mining claims of 2608 acres in area in 1884, Che company has from time to time as occasion warranted increased its holdings un- ti today they are in excess Of 2l0G acres
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
The Famous Copper Queen Continues Lead e States Chief Industry

crease in production was of sulphide ores. lt was this changed condition of production that necessitated inn portant changes in the reduction plant for the better and more econo- mical treatment of the ores. The re- suit is the present gigantic smelting plant that has grown up at the origi- nal Douglas site which has cost up- wards of $3,OOO J0. It covers 32O acres, its main plant covering an. area equivalent to a solid block of 175O feet front and 125 feet depth. It's railroad trackage serving the smelter directly exceeds 25 miles and the ca- pacity of the works will reach a pro duction of 15,O0OO00 pounds per month. This plant was fully described in the Review Mining Edition two years ago and other descriptions have been published by the more important mining journals Of the country so that ] it is unnecessary to go further into detailed description in this article.
 Year's Shelter Output
 ! During the year 1914 this splendid smelting plant handled 1,012,177 tons, of which S13.159 went to the blast ] furnaces, 167904 to the reverbatory furnaces, 31,114 to the converters l (matte excluded). The bullion pro- duced amounted to 12O,91O442 pounds containing 119.99IO17 pounds of cop per, .4O5, ,3O147 ounces of silver, and 26,259. .389 ounces Of gold or this the 1 Copper Queen mines furnished TIP per cent
 Ore Reserves Grow
 The report of Gerald sherman, su- ! perintendent of the mining depart ment of the Copper Queen company, states that the Limestone Mine re- f serves have steadily increased and a. mounted on January 1st, 1915, to s. 019,O39 as against 2.56S.92S on Janua- ry' list, 1914 They are sufficient in volume to meet any probable demand for increased production and are so exposed that tho best method of stop ing may be adopted when extraction commences and provision has been kept in view for the economical trans poTtation of orc and supplies before production on a large scale was be- gun.
 Commenting on thc character of ore, he states. that beyond an increase in sulphur, which is inevitable. the ! general composition from the lime stone continues very constant from year to year but that most of the lporphry ores Cf Sacramento Hill must be submitted to Q preliminary concen tration
 Steam Shovel Proposition.
 Relative to the explorations Of Sac ramento hill end thc experimentation that has been undertaken to deter mine the best methods for its treat ment General Manager g. W. French in his report for the year 1914, said.
 "The development Of several milU ons of tons of ore in the Sacramento Hill imposes on the company the necessity of erecting a concentratOr In order to solve the subordinate prob lens a small test mill was constructed with capacity of 90 tons a day
 "In addition to this mill for deter mining exclusively the best methods for handling certain of the Copper Queen ore of a special composition, a series of exhaustive experiments have been underway for several years in the compauy'3 laboratories and in a plant on a working scale, having in view the recovery, by hydraulic eX