davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-29

in neck decoration, and his cravat fol
lowed suit. His haircut bore semblanec
to those one would expect to see at y
BARRIERS convention, and his handsome
face was always adorned by a cigarette.
Every morning, much to his annoy
, ance, this Beau Brummell was forced
to ride down town on the seven-fifteeu
car with another young man who never
wore collar and who generally wore
four-bit calico shirt. This Plebian
often stood on the rear platform with
our hero, too, and the cob pipe nc
smoked bespoke many months of SET
vice. Not only these things proved an
noying to the young stenographer, but
his repulsive fellow-commuter often
needed q shave.
Now the fashion plate was often
heard to make sighting remarks abou.
the Plebian, such as "low-brow,'
CROUCH neck,' "bruiser,' and the
like. But the Plebian never happerei
to hear them, so the stenOgrapher KEEP
on living.
One Saturday evening, it came 10
pass, that both of these young nc,
stopped at Jerry's place to partake o.
Refreshments and to cash their weekly
pay checks. They stood side by sid.
and surveyed each other with muen
wonderment in the back bar, Will,
Jerry himself served them. The roug'
neck exchanged his check for schoon
er and twenty-six, ninety-five, while
the pretty stenographef received high-
ball and eleven, eighty.
NORAL-White collars add more 10
Appearances than to pay checks.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-29
HAIRIDON KERLEE HELD
FOR UI.REY MURDER

Before Justlce White yesterday after
noon WAS held the preliminary hearing
of Harrison kerlee, charged with the
murder of JOHN Ulrey ON the Morris
anis ranch near Grand Valley on the
evening of NAY 10, Ulrey having bees
called to his door and shot down three
days after his marriage to Miss Sadie
Benson.
While the evidence is largely cir
cumstantial it pointed strongly to Ker-
lee, . former suitor for the hand #
Mrs. Ulrey, and after hearing a portinn
of the evidence of the prosecution ths
prisoner was remanded to Jail and the
hearing continued to June 3.
Mrs. John Ulrey recited the Incl
dents regarding the shooting of her
husband on May 10. She was sitting
with her husband at table watching
him develop some pictures. They heard
someone step upon the porch and walk
to the door and knock. Her husband
went to the door and opened the same
and Immediately she heard either two
or three shots-she though three, but
could not be real certain that there
were more than two.
Her husband made his way back to
her and she placed him on the bed
and then rushed out to summon help.
She went to the home Of Mr.. Shuu aud
Shull hurried to her house.
William Ulrey, the father Of the
murdered pan, told Of reaching his
son about ~ p. m, and said he re-
mained by hi sons bedside up to the
time of his death.- When he questioned
his son as to who shot him, the
young man said, "Father, l have an
idea who lid it, but l can't swear 10
it, and / would rather not call any
names
Mr.. Ulrey told of the operation per
formed on his boy and of the latter 5
death. He also told how the next day
after his sons death he followed shoe
prints IRON tnc uooE oI tHe housc a.
most to Kerlee's tent.
W. P raven, deputy sheriff, mar
shAl of Grand Valley, testified to be-
ing called to Morrisania where he
placed Harrison Kerlee under arrest.
Also told of following peculiar tracks
from the Ulrey home to or very near
Kerlee's IS tent. Shoes found in ker-
lees tent tust fit the tracks mentioned.
Also identified % special revolver
as one found in Kerlee's tSpt~ Also
exhibited % bullet which he found
in the ceiling of the Ulrey home. Said
the hole shot through Ulrey's door was
made by % bullet.
Sheriff Jessup testified to the invcs'
tigation he made near the Ulrey home
told how he took Kerlee's shoes which
were found in his tent and fitted them
exactly into the tracks which led up to
the Ulrey mouse and then back toward
the Kerlee tent; told of fitting the bull
let taken out of Kerlee's gun into the
bullet hole through Ulrey's overalls;
also told how the bullet found lodged
in the Ulrey house just fitted the gun
found in Kerlee's possession, which
gun was an uncommon kind in this
country.
Undersherif Nalaby told of making
trip to Grand Valley and bringing
Kerlee to Glenwood and placing him in
Jail. He Identified the gun owned by
Kerlee and the cartridges taken from
his pockets.
A continuance was asked because Of
the illness Of Mr.. NaeConnel, foreman
of the Morrisania ranch, and An import
ant witness for the prosecution.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-29
xHR FABLE OF THE srE1To0-
1APHR AID THR PI.U1All

Once upon time in city that was
populous enough to support a big league
ball team there lived young man who
earned almost \ living by copying his
employers conversation in y note book
and transcribing it onto the firm . sta
tionery by means Of typewriter. This
young naa always was drapea IN ~
latest creations Il ~ taller , axk His
cellar was isvszishay ~ lAssse tlaso
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-29
PART1gIBGHIP ENDED

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned and Bertha A.
Beardsley in the conduct Of the milliu-
cry business has been dissolved by
mutual consent, Mrs. Beardsley retiring
from the firm. / am continuing tn ,
business at Sl7 Grand avenue and shall
greatly appreciate your patronage.
MARGARITE FTPPS.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-29
ss.~.d Tomatoes With Onions.

A really delicious dish 10 prepared
from about six good-sised tomatoes,
one onion and . half cupful Of breal
crumbs. Chop the onion and mix 1t
with the tomatoes, which have been
peeled and cut into pieces. add little
salt. = little pepper and an even table
spoonful Of sugar, stew gently for
about twenty minutes. add the bread
crumbs, re-heAt and serve.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-29
caullnaxsse In casss.

Wash, separate the howerets and
boil In salted water. When done, drain
and put in . cream sauce. Scoop out
the inside Of some breakfast rolls,
toast them to . nice brown and nll
with the creamed cauliaower.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-29
4rseh Hint

When waahins or scrubbins hair
beuahes, II they are put to dry with
tAe bristles downward tAey win last
tWioo - long. II turned he othee
way he water soaks into TIE wood
aod ruts tha bGistleo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-29
Ho1 IkAn

160 aefe ranch. Good water right.
40 aerss alfalfa; 20 acres ersin hD1;
balAnes pasture. Coed daisy q sooeh
saneA Plenty Il spsing wasse. 1eose
SazoA sss1 essAsil1iaQ Aa1ss0 9hs
~ s111e
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-29

Mrs. Christopher and daughter Velma
Of this city arrived here from Holly,
Cola. last nieAt SD win visit hero
AaeinR che suumA
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-29

Old paPsss ese sals = ~ sGiss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-29

NOIA sPcu away Win Ail HoOAA"9 :
favorable for. the Oylmpics. However,
there happened to be feet footed high
school youth by the name of F"lghum,
who "shut his eyes and dug. Before
long, Carl heard the pitter pat Of
"Kork's" spikes behind him, and the
high school had won.
Saturday evening the track team
gave the Tenth Annual Track and Field
Ball. Mayor Thorson presented the
winners of the points with their rib
bons, with an appropriate talk, and
then with the cups. Carl .Fulghum on
being presented with his individual cup
was asked for 4 speech. He calamity
did this in = creditable way. The dance
continued.
This years track team is one Ut
Glenwood's best teams, though they
were not all record breakers, they had
the knack of cooperation, which can
not be beaten by individual effort. The
team had . goodly supply of fast
sprinters in Carl Fulghum, jerome
French, Captain Rollin Smith, Horace
Darrow and George heberling. Then,
our weights, which have never been
overly strong were NO terror to Glen
wood in 1915. There were Clinton
Kunes, Walter Rittmayer, John Fusner,
and Gus Hotx,Cal A men. The
hurdles weFe Glsnwooas long sai..
Oasl FhlgAan and Jssone French wpn
1rse SD sscsad in AseA hurdles n
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08
RAILROAD SYSTEMS
IN PALESTINE ARE
GREATLY IMPROVED
Sanitary Conditions and High
way Management Show Mark
ed Advancement; Young Turk
Party Effects Modern Regime.

BERLIN, Aug Palestine is un-
dergoing "a great transformation in
the matter of railway communication
improved highways, and better sani-
tary conditions This is evident from
a letter to the Frankfurter Zeitung
from its correspondent in jana, the
seaport of Jerusalem, who has been
interviewing Djemal Pasha, the mill
tary governor of Syria This work
has all been undertaken since Turkey
went to war and is largely in prepar-
alton for extensive military opera
tions against Egypt Already. accord
ing to Djemal Pasha, the Suez canal
has been mined and one ship sunk.
Immediately after my arrival in
Syria" said Djemal who is one of the
leaders of the dominant Young Turk
party, my first work was to take
measures to improve and extend the
roads Many battalions of workmen
were organized for the purpose of
ting into repair the old ones that had
become useless. Formerly you could
not 80 further south i'm a carriage
than Hebron, but already / can ride
in my automobile through Hebron and
Beersheba out into the desert"
Here the correspondent remarks
that he spent a whole day last year
riding horseback from Hebron TO Beer
sheba, where the distance can now be
covered by automobile i'm one hour.
Within a short time, Djemal went
on, 1--WE have built over one hundred
hlometers of railway and have con-
nected Jerusalem with the Hejas Rail
way (the road that runs south from
Aleppo and Damascus, over the plat
eau to the east of the Jordan. and on
southward to Mecca. You doubtless
know how anxious the English were
to prevent the building of this con-
nection They refused to give the
French, their own allies, the right TO
carry this road through Ramleh be-
cause they were determined under
any and AN circumstances 10 prevent
a land connection from Syria and Ana
tolia TO Egypt Now we want to- carry
these roads still further and ] hope
that we shall soon be able to trans
port our troops by rail to the Suez
Canal After our troops enter Egypt
an event which ] confidently expect
these railways will be connected with
the Egyptian system of roads"
The correspondent thinks that this
railway building win prove of epoch
making Importance for the develop
ment of Palestine.
Djemal went on to show what the
Turkish troops have already accom-
plished in preparing for the conquest
of Egypt I'VE have pushed forward
our frontier, which formerly ran in a
straight line from Tel-elRana on the
Mediterranean TO Akaba Con the gull
OF that name) up close to the Suez
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08
SCARCITY or ZINC
CAUSES WORRY FOR
BRITISH MINISTERS
Britain Was Content, Before the
War, to Import Zinc From Ger
many and Continent; Now Has
to Secure 1t from Own Country

London Aug. THE whole prob
lem OF increasing the manufacture of
spelter in the United Kingdom is en-
gaging the immediate attention Of his
Majesty's government" declared Mr..
Bonar Law, in behalf of the govern
ment. i'm Parliament recently. More
than score Of questions had been put
to him urging the necessity of pre-
venting any further shortage or rise
inprice of zinc, which has advanced
to nearly five times it's value before
the war.
Strange as it may seem i'm the face
of the urgent demand for zinc in max
ing cartridges cases and other muni-
ton the output of the British works
since the beginning Of the war has
actually been similar than normal
Several plants have had number OF
furnaces idle and the productive cap
acity of the others has been only about
half what it was before the war The
main reason, il is said, is the with
drawal of skilled labor by enlistment.
At the same time it is admitted that
the British plants are old-fashioned
lacking the numerous labor-saying de
vices which have been adopted in
Germany and the United States dur.
ing the past seven or eight years.
Estimates have now been prepared
for the government for the erection
of new smelling works Of the latest
type in this country, capable of deal
ing with two hundred million pounds
Of concentrates a year aud producing
about 10000 tons of zinc The plant
could begin to make deliveries within
nine months. The cost of erection
would be about $4,O00,0O0.
A knotty question in connection
with the spelter situation is provided
by the outstanding contracts entered
| into by the Australian mines with
German houses AS explained by Mr.
Bonar Law:
Il am not aware that there is anl
! German-Owned spelter I'm Australia
Australia. however, produces large
quantities Of zinc ores and concen
trates. These were not manufactured
into spelter in Australia, but before
the war they were principally export
ed to Germany for that purpose, On
Dec. IL, the Australian government
/ drew the attention of His Majesty's
Government to the contracts with
( German firms by which they were
/ controlled. The question of these con
tracts is now being considered"
Before the war Great Britain was
content to procure most of her zinc
from smelling companies in Germany
Belgium and France, which extracted
the metal from the Australian ores
A bill is being put through the austria
liam parliament dealing with the OF,
supply and releasing the mines from
their German agreements. but some
of the mines are owned by companies
CONTINUED on Page Fiye.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08
MIAMI COPPER MAKES
GOOD STRIDES IN The
DIVIDEND MARATHON
viii Likely Pay Two Dollars Per
Share During Current Year;
Paid One and a Half Last
Year; In Excellent Condition.

MIAMI, Aug. THE Miami Copper
company has increased its regular div
idend rate from soc. to 75c. per
quarter Indications, however, are
that during the year 1915 at least 81
in three installments. one of soc. and
two of 75c each, will be disbursed
In 1914 a distribution of $3.50 per
share in three quarterly dividends of
soc. was made The net earnings OF
Miami for 1914 We're $l,42O,3SO, of IS
per cent. of the capital stock issued
of which S1,12O,375, or 30 per cent
was paid out in dividends, leaving s
per cent. to go into the surplus cash
fund
The company had quick assets OF
S1,6S6,824 on June 20, 1915 This
combined with the we'll sold up con
dition Of the company at good prices
undoubtedly caused this favorable
action.
The average market price of copper
for the past week was 1775c. Taking
the cost of production and selling OF
9.20c per pound, Miami is earning
now 10.34c. on every pound of copper
produced. This compares with a sell
ing price for the year 1914 of 13.34c
and a cost of 920c.. on which basis
earnings we're at the rate of 4.1ic. pei
pound With present metal price
there is every reason why the diyi
dend rate of Use. per quarter will be
maintained as well as permitting OF
handsome additions to the company's
cash surplus.
[ Under this conditions a rise in the
/ price of copper of 1c. a pound means
increased earnings Of $4,000 monthly
I or 4iA per cent. one the capital issue
This big Lewisohn property is fast
approaching It's fun capacity. Accord
ing TO the last report it produced
/ |3,740A26 pounds Of copper in June, s,
/ that the last quarter of the yeal
should see the 100000 pound preduc
tion per month attained. Under thes,
/ conditions an output of 4O000,0Ol
pounds for the year 1915 against 33,
100000 i'm 1914 is expected.
Production costs in June were re
duced to 832c. a pound
The company has ore reserves O
36,5OOO tons of ore, averaging l.SI
per cert. copper, in addition TO whicl
there are 100000 tons of 2 per cent
oxidized copper ore, and it is expected
a plant will be erected soon to trea
this oxidized ore by one Of the che
mical processes. Development for th'
year consists of 22,685 feet of drift
and raises, mostly in the Captain ore
body.
At present the mill is recovering n
TO 76 per cent. of the copper contents
of the ore With the regrinding ma
chinery set up in the two section
of the mill and work on the remaining
four sections underway, an increase'
capacity in the tonnage milled is look
CONTINUED on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

OF''''N ''O'N'
continues to flourish with the demand for copper
good ending August
l55 considerable price quoted
as9 hang in circles it does not
have shaken producers
sbee and the
The development the
larger lastly the men en-
touanpds and spread their golden
is proclaimed
and can o" figures to make good the claim that the
southwest
shatuck are all taking out
pre-
paratons eyentualiy may come
Higgins Leasing and DeerL are both
any bonnzas dur
in very
property The White Tail shipping
the
Juniper property of the Juniper
Flats Gold Mining Company is of the best the
mill
which will handle an re the mill.
many mill
Of the
cess proper pospectors
and others interested the nghborhOOd taking considerably
copper to
fact that there have
present amply supplied
The slight
fact that the ordinary domestic of the metal apparently
o
inquiries
placing
gradual producing
o
appears probability
president
within three months munon orders which
in he this
try copper
producing
companies that will be
possible a pound
The copper
prices is what is al
prediction Of that orders for
will all previous
d OF the
the evacuation Of Warsaw by the Rus
slams and the occupation of necessity prolOna
the war for greater period
mans strongly ntrenched and the ex
endire of an
to recape city complaining that the retreat Of its
les in Poland was There
therefore appear be any President Ryan
prediction viii be experienced within very
reasonable period.
The striking feature of the copper strength
the market large increase in production since the first o
yecr
ing movement in July enough attract extra
ordinary attention orders start any day and any
event heavy buying expected the next few weeks
ACTIVITY IN ZINC.
The activity in the speer during the past few months has re
d greatly the hopes who valuable zinc claims
No better property had in cohse county Dragon
District
During the past Marsh Company inactive or paeoa
90 for e pat several years life in the shape Oon
and lease by capital It is said these people WI" p
10 develop the country and to take out ore
(Continu led o
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08
First Carload of Ore From the
United Eastern Mine Consists
Of Thirty Tons Of Thirty Dol
lars Quality.
THREE NEW STRIKES IN
GROWING DISTRICT
Output Of Gold From Principal
Properties in the Field viii Be
S195,000 Monthly COmmen-
cling August !.
CBy Wmlam P. De NoIO


OATMAN. Arizona, Aug. August
first was made epochal in the Tom
Reed-Gold Road Mining District by
the initial shipment of ore from the
United Eastern mine. the $2,OOO,OOo
bonanza adjoining the Tom Reed
mine on the northwest that has been
developed since the FIRST of the cur
rent year. II was also featured by
three mining strikes of Importance.
The first consignment from the
United Eastern mine consisted Of 80
tons of $50 ore and was billed to the
Gold Road mill It marked the begin
ming of regular shipments of a like
tonnage and grade. and added another
mine to the camps list OF producers
At least 1000 tons of Gre will be
shipped every month by the United
Eastern company to the Gold Road
mill This means additional gold ship
meuts from the camp. having a value
of $4,000 per month. In other words,
the monthly gold shipments from the
Tom Reed-Gold Road District from
the first of August on viii have a val
ne of Sl95.0OO, as against "a value OF
SlG5,OOO during previous months
The output OF the Tom Reed mine
for July was about 1000 tons of ore
from which was reclaimed and sent
20 mint 100000 worth of gold. The
OUTPUT of the Gold Road mine for July
was approximately 10000 tons of ore.
The bullion shipments made last
month by the Gold Road company had
total value OF S65,O0O.
Managing Director George w. Long
of the United Eastern mine, gave me
the following interview regarding ore
shipments from the properties:
"The United Eastern Mining Com
pany sent it's first shipment Of ore to
mill on August first. ore shipments
for the current month viii aggregate
about 1000 tons of an average value
of approximately $4,000 per ton. All
ore shipped to date was mined during
the progress of development work Oh
the 400 and 565-foot levels. our flu
ture ore shipments will be drawn
f,.,,,. tI,,. ..,,,.. l,.,.,1s s- fb. drifts are
ad,..,,od il, tbis voir
IN, ar, ,tbor tbap that mined i'm
tho ordip,r, coprss of mine deyelop.
mont Win IL, sont in min until such
time as the United Eastern's reduc-
,i,r ,,I.,,, ID. 10, a,,r,tior ,rbaraafter
ro cuI dr,, mon tbe ore reserves
ro, heinz bIocl.ed out
.,,,e have abort ooo TONS of very
,ro6t,bIo Grad, milling oro an I'M.
dunn and ,5is TONNAGE is heinz added
to each dav We are breaIzine- about
D ooo IONS or ora per month as deyel.
opuopt work proaresses and as we
are SHINING NOT to exceed 600 tons
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

COpperPri PriceDOWnB But
Confidence In Bisbee
Still GOeSTO the Front

Warren District Producers Continue to Forge Full Steam Ahead
Development in Local Mines as Well as Production Is
Large; Seventeen and One Halt Cent Copper Does Not Ap
pear to Worry Those Who Understand the Situation
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

Big Buying Movement for Red Metal Is Pedcted Demand for
Speter Causes Much Interest to Be Taken in the Middle
Pass Properties, One of Which Is Owned Locally Juniper
Flats Prospects Continue on Upward Trend.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28

los tristes acentos de Ia voZ de
Ia Gale, p0rque me pareci6 mons
truoso ell dilema que acababa de
p~Iantear. 10 claudicar su nac'o-
nalidad O morirse de hambre!
como resolveran nuestros hui
mi.des compatriotas, corridos de
todas parties por elrefinado egois
mo de las unioneS y de las LigGs
anti.meXicanas, Ell pavoroso die
ma conque Sc han enfrentado por
Ia eScasez de trabajo, por la que.
RIA Europea, y por 10 que es
peor todavia, por la que
azota a nuestro pals desde hace
mas de cUatro amos, y donde no
encOutrarian mas trabajo que ell
de carniceros de su propia raza,
con pEobalidades de ser a su vez
pasta de esa voragine que lIaman
revollci6n hib~ertGdora y que en-
reaiidad no eS mas que ell hero
con que IN punado de ambiciosos
sin conciencia estan forjando las
cadenas con que pretendian I'M
cir al CARO- de su triunfo al eter-
no oprimido, al eterno enganado,
a. pueblo humiide y trabsjador
de Mexico?
jQGe van a hacer esos humil-
de5 c0mpatriOtas nuestros, que
no tienen en- este pals I'm repre-
5~entante legal que los patrocine,
que los defenda de los injustifi-
cados desmanes de que estan
siendo objeto en- esta humGNitd-
ria RepGblica, donde en- 10 que Sc
relaciona con ell trabajo, Sc nos
trata peor que & los negros, que
segGn e!los es Ia mancha que O.
paca Ia gloria de los Estados Uni
dos?
IA qui6n ocurrir, al consul a.
ijjStG al consul carrdncistq? jPe-
no q16 pueden hacer en- su favor
eso& 3el0reS, cuando ninguno pue-
de I~egalmeHte liamarse Consul
MeXicano, III ninguno representa-
q Ia patria, sino a diversas fac,
clones no reconocidas por Ell Co.
bierno de este pals, nj por MIN
guno otro?
iAh! Ell diiema es terrible, CO.
mo q'iluctua entire ell hambre vel
des@0aor, cue es Ia cimiente cue
a los cuatro vientos han arrojado
(Pasa a la Pag. 81