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

YAVAPAl
 Mining has been the sustaining in- dustry of Yavapai county from the be- ginning, it being the scene Of many operations of great magnitude In mining there is only room to touch the high spots. Yayapai Is generally regarded as a gold country and its placer deposits in the early days set the world afire for a time. Though these placers have been worked for over fifty years the industry still thriyes in some places The big quartz mines of gold and silver have been famous for a generation. Millionsi have been taken from the Octave, Senator, Grown King, Tiger, McCabe, Congress and scores of smaller prop critics, and there are hundreds of prop critics and prospects that only await the touch of the wand of capital to make them as famous as their prede- cessors,
 Is Verde's Home.
 While Yayapai is a gold country 1t is still to be reckoned with in copper. The United Verde at Jerome is one of the worlds largest producers and its present scale of operations is ever upwards to greater production. Other big mines in the same district are rapidly nearing the point Of large pro- duction. The Stoddard Copper Mine, the Consolidated Arizona at Bluebell, the Arizona Commercial at Copper Basin, the Y-P mine. the Cash the Nelson, the snoozer and one could go on and name the big possibilities of Yavapai county for some time
 The output of Yavapai county pro- duced by 92 deep mines and l3 placers for 1913 was valued at S7O57167 The deep mines produced 447,659 tons of ore the value of which was divided as follows: Gold. $5l7216; silver S515.845 copper. S6.OO1 .596; lead S1O,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

mercial cetner. and are found within Maricopa county
 Mica is found in the White Horse Tank mountains and with its increas- ing use in electrical appliances and the fact that 90 per cent is imported, this should have ready use Slate of satisfactory quality for roofing is found six and a half miles north of Phoenix, and yet we ship in our roof ing states from Philadelphia.
 Has Metals Also.
 But besides an or these Maricopa is not backward in the metals as 1t contains the district about Wicken- burg, the Vulture district the Agua
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

acres have been developed. The ore body is flat from 15O to 400 feet thick, 1000 to 5000 feet wide and 5000 feet long.
 With over S2,O0O,OOO tons of ore de. veloped the life Of the property is as- sured for almost a century at the present rate of extraction Even this is on but one-half of the proven mn. eral zone and on less than one-tentn of the property of the company The Ray mine will be the mainstay of Pin. al County for many years to come.
 Eighteen Producers.
 In 1913 eighteen producers report 2,37S.S23 tons of ore with an average
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
The Baby County

Greenlee the baby county and one of the smallest in the state, recently segregated from Graham, its parent county, is, nevertheless, as large as some of the eastern states and is dis tinguished by its wonderful resources. While mining is not extensively car ried on in the mother county. Graham, yet it has been definitely proven that ore bodies exist in nearly all the noun tains in that county, but when it sliced off Gleenlee, it gave up its large mines.
 Clifton is Center.
 The center of mining in Greelee County is around Clifton, the seat Of operations of the Arizona Copper Com pany, the shannon Copper Company and the Detroit Copper Company. Clifton, Morenci, Metcalf, and Long fellow are four cities near together that hold the principal mining opera 1 tiOns of the county
 Morenci is a most unique city. Eight thousand inhabitants and not a single street in the town Although the houses are on a par and even better than many towns of equal size, 1t is unique in location
 Arizona Copper Go.
 The Arizona Copper Company owns eight producing mines and is odd in that no development work except on one, is deeper than 800 feet The work is largely tunnel work, giving cheaI extraction. All of the properties are connected by gravity tramways to tho Coronado Railroad, which handles tho ore to the concentrator and smelter Low grade ore is being handled, ye the company is paying almost $30O0, 900 annually in dividends.
 Detroit Copper Go. The Detroit Copper Company is ; Phelps Dodge subsidiary, and has paiC about S5,OOO 900 in dividends, and ii now paying almost S2,OOO,OOO annually Here, as in the Arizona Copper work ings, development is largely by tun incl The property is managed witt great skill in an departments, and i
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Fra district. the Cave Creek district. the Magazine district and the White Picacho district IJ contains yet one of lho largest semi-dry placer dep05- its in Arizona the San Domingo Wash. This is one Of the Arizona placers that 1t is doubtful if it needs to wait for dry methods, as water is available with far less trouble and oy- nonse chan is used in tha California placers Of even less richness.
 Output still Small
 Yet in 1913 twentyone producers reported the output of 3A2G4 tons of ore. which was almost twice as much as that produced the previous year. The average value per ton was S1876, and the average gold and silver value S1Tg1. Milling ores predominatcd, aggregatiug 83 22O tons. Rut 259 tons of ore was shipped directly to the smelters. The total value of the out put was almost twice as much as the year before and amounted to S64tol0 The placer production was a little lover S100O.
 It is often found that when our in. .erests get fixed on one resource of great magnitude, as in this case, aEri culture, that we overlook the other resources. In Maricona this has been done, but in the near future we will see Maricopa supplyiug the rest oi
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Santa Cruz County

santa Cruz County is the smallest county in thc state and is dIling with with a liberal portion of agri- culture and cattle raising filling the voids. Mining in Santa Cruz County dates back before tle spanish Con quest of the 10th century when north ern Santa Cruz and southern Pima were inhabited by the 8emi-ciyilized ancestors of the Papaeo Indians. The first civilized men were the Jesuite missionareie who explored the Santa Cruz in 1887 Hence the Jesuit Fath- CTS were the first miners of the county.
 Ten Mineral Districts.
 There are ten groups of mineral dis tricts in Santa Cruz, the Tyndall dis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
working.
 Some Rare Metals.

Some Rare Metals.
 Among the rarer metals produced in Santa Cruz County are molybdenum and tungsten ores. The Santa Nina mine near Duquesne has produced several shipments of molybdepite Tungsten is found in the hills about five miles north of Nogales. Several shipments of -wolframite have been made but the ore has been rather bunchy and those holding the ground have not been financially able to as- certain the commercial value of the deposits.
 Forty deep mine producers in 1913 reported 22,662 tons. an increase of over 5000 tons over the previous year. The total value of the county output amounted to S7OS856. showing output amounted to S7OS, 1856. showing gold S2647S; silver, S3614O; copper. s621,- 9ll; lead, 23,S27 An average value of $8126 per ton is shown
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Yuma County


 Yuma County is one of the four original counties in the state of Ari- zona. and it likes Co consider itself as an agricultural county, but it cant get away from the fact that it has a north ern half that is mining and richly mining In Yuma we have the famed Castle Dome Mountains. known the world over for the cabinet specimens of lead ores that it has produced The Harqua Halas attracted attention as gold producers many years past and scattered all over the county are sands containing gold, dry placers not yet available but holding a world of wealth.
 Even without the valuable assist ance Of water. Che placers Of Yuma county are producing wealth. After rains many Of the placer claims are worked by the crude and slow banning and have made a living for many men.
 Has Many Ores.
 Gold. silver. copper. lead and zine have attracted attention in the past. but with the awakening that the Unit ed States must depend upon her own resources, Yuma County is showing up that she has more than these above metals The ores of mercury have been opened up in Yuma County and have produced and are rated as place in the future production of that metal. In the northern part of the rgrr,trr f- f,t,-I t.,r,,tft. s.r -,, eff-.s..--t purity for use as mineral paints. Yuma County has been hailed as source of vauadium and mOlybdenum. and some of the choicest specimens in the state have come from the Red Cloud Mine.
 Castle Dome Mine.
 The Castle Dome Mine is worthy of particular mention owing to the beau ty and rarity of the mineral specimens that have come from that property. It is unusual Go find a mine that will pro duce perfect specimens, perfect crys- utilization and yet produce commer- cial ores. This is the case with the Castle Dome mines, as they have been commercial producers for many years, but have also been the source of the supply of mineral collectors for almost an of the ores of lead as well as yana- danite and wulfenite. Even the rarer ores of lead, such as the phosphate of lead, pyromorphite, have been found in beautiful cabinet specimens.
 Shows Good Increase.
 Yuma may be called the most unde- veloped Of the mining counties of the state Bouse. Quartzite, Wenden, Swansea and many of the towns in the northern part of the county are almost unscratched, but what little work that has been done has exposed possibil- ities that equal any other portion of the state
 Yuma County produced in 1913, 23, |157 tons of ore from 43 producers, an l increase of almost 12.0OO tons over the preceding year The total value of the output was S2OO,786, of which SAT- 800 was gold from deep mines and $9714 was gold fro mplacer mines. l There was also produced 1I911 ounces of silver yielding S1OS1S; 765,5O1 pounds of copper yielding S1lS.653. and 325,O2O pounds of lead valued at 1 $14,3O1 The bulk of this ore was shipped directly to the shelter at Swansea. Yuma County, until the plant shut down in March the ore then go- ling to the Needles, Cal, or El Paso l Texas.
 With the application of capital to open the mines in northern Yuma County, the rating of this state. as a
 gold producer will be greatly ad- vanced.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
The Gold County

Nohave County, on the California side of Che state. is tucked away in the northwest corner. It is too high. dry and rugged for extensive agriculture. and too low and too dry for important forest areas, SO it's attention had Co be turned to its mineral resources. and they have certainly been developed as Nohave County has been the state's largest producer of gold silver. lead ard zine. Two of the best known gold mines in the country. the Tom Reed aai the Gold Road, are in this area, and a list of the names of the valu. able minin9 properties within its bor- ders would fu a page.
 Tom Reed at Front.
 This county is experiencing a most remarkable and substantial develop ment at the present time and the whole county is alive with activity and improvements The Cold Roads mine, the oldest working mine in the camp is continuing its steady produc- ton and development and is assured of 8 long life But the Tom Reed is the mine that has opened the eyes of promoters and investors all over the country, and aside from its remarkable progress 1t has thoroughly establish ed the substantially of the camp
 In the past year a winze sunk 1O75 feet developed ore of very slight va riation in quality all the way The main shaft is now to be sunk 10 1925. The mill treated 46.995 tons of ore averaging $2133 per ton, with a 96.2,s extraction, at a cost of handling Of only $921
 Reduction Plant Needed. Next to the newly acquired group of the Tom Reed is the United East ern. which is establishing an enyiable reputation with its systematic devel- opment The ore shoot cut out on the 3OO-foot level shows 31 feet of ore on the 800 of which 22 feet runs s63G.60 ! per ton gold The future of this mine is already established and probably other large tonnages will be develop ed. necessitating the erection of a re- duction plant in the near future and another permanent dividend payer 1 will be established
 North of this the United Western is developing what is considered to be l the continuation of Tom Reed and United Eastern ledge The Boundary Cone and the Gold Cliffs are also re, ! ceiving marked attention
 Chloride Wakes Up.
 Twentynine miles northwest of . Kingman is the old town of Chloride which, in past years has had a great reputation as a producer, and the old camp has just had renewed yigor. The 1 Minnesota, the Golcondo and others are active and a considerable tonnage of zinc ores are being shipped regular ly The latest reported new find is in the Walapais. Rich ore was discov- cred at 70 feet in a 16-foot ledge The whole county is having a decidedly healthy awakening as to it's possibn- ities and it is a district that is going to add greatly to the resources of Ari- zona
 This county produced 2O6,239 tons of ore by A producers in 1913, with an | average value per ton of S13,42 The total value of the ore was S2.7G7, ,O83, of which S1,S99131 was in gold, s149,- , OOS in silver, S1l5,8S1 in copper, S233,. !. SS9 in lead, and s398.75S in zinc. The P increase in lead for the year was over s three millions of pounds Mohave County is yet to be heard from as a
 gold. silver lead and zinc producer.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

the state with nOn-metallic resources. that the other counties cannot furnish. for themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

During 1914 the three large operat- ing companies of the Warren District hoisted and shipped to the smelters 1,3OS,955 tons of ore. And for five months of that time they were only operating at half capacity
 1914 the Warren -Bisbee street rail- way carried 2,OO1, 266 passengers. It is nov carrying 100000 passengers a month or at the rate of 2,50O 900 for the year.
 There is hoisted by all of the mines of Bisbee 6,00O tons Q2O0O.O0 pounds) of ore every working day.
 Convict labor has built the fine boulevard through the mountains above Bisbee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

children-au boys The crown prince.
whose name is HirohitO. is a sturdy.
active young man. He is receiving his
education under the direction OF ad-
miral Togo, the great naval hero OF the
RussO-Japanese war
The crown prince is especially fond
OF wrestling and the distinctive feature
Of his birthday anniversary celebration
was an exhibition OF wrestling in which
the great champions OF Japan took
part His highnsss invited his two
brothers, many young princes and prin-
cesses OF the blood and many school
mates.
The crown prince was born when the
emperor was % years old and the en-
press IS After the death OF the late
emperor Mutsuhito, he was informally
proclaimed heir apparent and on Sep
TENDER IN the same year he was ap-
pointed a sublieutenant OF the army
and second sublieutenant OF the navy.
and was attached to the first regiment
OF the imperial bodyguard division and
the first squadron At the same time
he was decorated with the grand order
OF the Rising Sun In April last year
he graduated from the preparatory
course in the peers school. and is now
studying at the TakanaWa palace IN
der the care OF admiral Togo and 9TH
ers.
On the last birthday OF the emperor
the crown prince was promoted to the
rank OF lieutenant OF the army and a
sublieutenant OF the navy The formal
proclamation OF the prince as the heir
apparent viii be probably made in the
spring OF 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
British Men Organize
To Oppose CONSUMPTION;
Think Human Life Sacred

London, Eng. June 19.-In reply to
the continual demand Of a large part
Of the newspapers for conscription,
committee OF on-conscriptionists mas
been formed and is organizing what
they call the "No-ConscriptiOn Fellow
ship" The leaders Of the new move
ment are mostly officials OF the hide
pendent Labor party or Of the allied
Union of Democratic Control Their
organization. they state. is "a fello%-
ship for common counsel and action OF
men Of enlistment age who are not pre-
pared to bear arms in the event OF
conscription. whatever the penalties for
refusing The articles Of member
ship explain further:
THE No-Conscription Fellowship IS
an organization OF men likely TO De
called upon to undertake military ser
vice in the event of conscription, who
will refuse from conscientious motives,
10 bear arms. because they consider hu-
man life sacred and cannot, therefore.
assume the responsibility Of taking
human life They deny the right of
Governments to say You shall bear
arms and viii oppose every effort 70
Introduce compulsory military service
into Great Britain Should such eI-
forts be successful, they viii, whatever
The consequences may be, obey their
conscientious convictions, rather than
me commands Of governments"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
START Of
ALL iIR RAIDS
UPON ENGLAND
Rottumeroog Is Most East
erly Of the Islands on
Hollands Coast.
ONCE POPULoUs;
FEW THERE NOW

II OTTUMEROOG. NETHERLANDS.
June 19.-At no other place in
- Europe is there better oppor-
tunity than on this island Of observing
the beginning and the end of the Ger
man airship and aeroplane expeditions
which have become so frequent TO the
English coast
Rottumeroog is the last and most
easterly Of the long string Of low ly-
ing sandy islands sl1irting the north
coast OF Holland and then continuing
along the German coast From its Look
out station, in charge Of the Dutch Mill
tary authorities, may be seen day after
day flights Of German .-Tauben" CT
Doves as the flying machines are
called coming out Of or going into the
mouth Of the Ems and from Borkum,
the first Of the German islands. or even
passing on their way TO or from the
island fortress OF Heligoland or VIII
helmshaven.
Sometimes a Zeppelin. or perhaps a
squadron of these dreadnoughts OF the
air, viii skirt the coast high up in the
clouds just outside Of Dutch territorial
waters bent on attacking British war
and merchant ships il opportunity CT
fers in the North sea
Few Now On Island.
There are, however, not many people
TO observe the passage Of the air flo
tillas. for. outside the detachment OF
Dutch troops stationed here for .he
protecting Dutch soil from violation by
any Of the belligerents. the only inhab-
CONTINUED on page 3, This Section.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
Nails OF Iron, SiIUer
and Gold DriUen to Help
German War Relief Work

Amsterdam. Holland. June 19-Pots-
dam, Hebron and other German towns
have Joined Berlin in erecting wooden
war monuments. the surface OF which
they are covering with nails hammered
in by contributors to war charities.
Ite Potsdam monument is in the
shape Of a giant cross, Hebron has an
equestrian monument OF the knight OF
The iron Hand. while other cities have
erected colossal figures OF eagles.
peasants. and characters from German
folk lore OF mythology.
In the case OF the Potsdam monu-
ment subscribers Of 20 cents TO the war
charity fund may drive one iron nail.
subscribers OF so cents one silver head
ed nail. and subscribers OF $3.50 a sold
headed nail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
PRIEST TELLS IRISH THE
KAISER SHOULD BE HANGED

Dublin, Ireland. June I9.-Great ef-
forts are being made to stimulate re-
cruiting in Ireland Al sorts Of peopia
have Joined in the oratoricaI recruiting
campaign and the unusual spectacle has
Just been seen OF one OF the high court
judges addressing an open air meeting,
side by side with Roman Catholic
priests and Nationalist members OF
parliament
At a meeting at Portmarnock. not
Tar from Dublin. father Magiu went
uercely for local pro-Germans. He
had heard OF some who applauded Ger
man victories and there were some who
cheered the sinking OF the Lusitania-
Those who did that shared in the ap-
palling crimes Of which the Germans
had been proved guilty. he said
He concluded by saying that this
war must be fought 10 a finish Ban
would be too good for tho
German emperor. He should be hanged
and his aiders and abetters routed from
Europe, he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
BRITAIN'S MOST
F FAMOUS RUINS To
Be PUT ON SALE
Stonehenge, Remains Of the
Great Prehistoric Struc-
ture, Decentralization.
MAY BE BOUGHT BY
STATE FOR PEOPLE

T ONDON, ENG, June 19-Stone-
henge, the most famous OF British
- ruins dating back TO the Bronze
Age, is to go under the aucuoneer's
hammer in September next. The prop
erty to be sold includes $500 acres Of
farm land. the estates Of the Antrobus
family. The principal building is Ames-
bury abbey, past which flows the River
Avon. The property to be sold Is To-
Gated in corner Of salisbury PAM
where Canadian troops and many regi-
ments of British territOrials are en-
camped, and includes q considerable
portion of the ancient town of Ames-
bury.
Remains of Prehistoric structure.
StOnehenge - literally hanging
stones"-is the remains of a great pre-
historic structure. It consists mainly
Of a circle Of vast stones, nearly half
Of them now PROSTATE. averaging about
Il feet in height. which originally sup
ported a number OF huge horizontal
stones. There is an inner circle Of
smaller stones. and within this circle
several pairs OF huge stone columns ar
ranged elliptically. The exact purpose
which the great structure originally
served has never been definitely es-
tablished.
May Be Bought by state.
It is probable that Stonehenge viii
become a public property, through pur-
chase either by the state or by some
historical society. A few years ago
there was reason TO fear that the stones
might be sold and taken to the United
States At that time the British Foot
paths Preservation society tried to pur
chase the acreage which includes all
the important ruins, but the owners
price Of S250,O 900 was considered excess
sive and nothing came OF the move
menG
Charges to See.
Immediately afterWard. the owner.
the late Sir Edmund Antrobus. had the
and the grounds surround
ing them fenced in with barbed wire.
and collected IS cents each from all
visitors. The FOotpaths Preservation
society contested the legality OF the
erection Of the fence. but after a long
fight the courts decided in Sir Ed
mund's favor.
The state now has power. under a
law passed two years ago, to intervene
at any time for the protection from
sale. removal, or injury, Of any monu-
ment in private hands which there IS
reason to believe is in danger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
CipiLians In War Zone
BraUe Dangers To Sell
To the Ri0aL Fighters

Dunlzirlz. France, June 19.-British
officers and soldiers from the devas-
tated countryside which now consti-
tufes the battered front between their
army and that of the Germans, fire.
quently express surprise that some
steps have not been taken TO remove
the civilian population from the imme-
diate area of fighting. The clearing
out Of civilians. they declare, would
simplify military operations. and re-
duce the opportunity for successful
Swing by the Germans.
Few of the civilians, however. will
move until absolutely compelled, for
most of them are earning large sums
Of money from the troops, either
through the sale Of garden truck or as
artisans Of various types Prices in
hotels. Wineshops, and in the small
general stores with which every little
hamlet is supplied. are on a level with
those in western American mining
canip or a fashionable New England
sumner resort Most of the trades
men viii be able to retire when the.
war is over.