davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Miami Turning Out Biq Product

It is estimated that the total produc- ton of the Miami Copper company for 1915 will be not less than 42.1O0. .O00 months iS,400,0OO pounds were pro dGced, ard the estimate for the re- mainder Of the year is 4,OO0, 900 pounds per month. There will be no diff cultv, tarring accident, in maintaining the production at this rate.
 Attention is being paid to the 2O,O0O tons of tailings now on the Miami Gump. It is considered that there is a readily possible extraction of ten pounds per ton from this material.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
OLD DOMINION COMPANY
Sstimated Company is Producino a Rate of 36000.eo0 Pounds An
 nualiy at Cost of 9 Gents

The output of the old Dominion Tor the eight months ended August @l 1915 totaIled 1S.OS4O0O lbs. of refined copper Very heavy rains caused suspension of operations for about three weeks last March and resulted in a production of only 6O3. = "oo lbs for that month. Operations ih April were about 50 percent of normal and since that time condi-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Mascot Copper Go.

IL is reported that one If the larg- est and richest ore bodies ever found on the Mascot Copper Company's property was broken into on SatUr- day. The ore body showed a ten foot face of solid chaicopyrite. The lind was made at a depth os 800 feet and is directly under a heavy sur face cropping.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Minina Dividends in Ar;zons

Magma Copper soc 24oOOO shares. amount S12O,O0O
 Old Dominion, $l.5O, 29S,358 shares. amount $44O,O3O
 Phelps Dodge, $5.5O dividend, 45O. 900 shares. amount $2,475 900.
 Ray. Consolidated, S.375c. shares l. q6o'5o4. amount paid s547.689.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

The development and equipment of the New Cornelia Copper property is now underway. The Tusson. Cornelia ,e Gila Bend railroad, owned jointly by Calumet & Arizona, and Phelps, Dodge & Co. has let contract for the construction of the 45-mile sec ton from the property to GiIa Bend.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Phelps-Dodoe Dividend

New York.-The Phelps Dodge co. has declared the usual quarterly dividend of $25O and an extra divi = dend of $3, payable Sept 90, to stockholders of record Sept IS.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Ray Minino Team

The fourth prize was won by the Ray Consolidated Copper Company team in the first aid contests at San Francisco during mining week.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Quicksilver

The new Idria quicksilver mine in "alifornia has paid $17So.OOO in divi- d"ndS during the pericd If it's being worked The new Ajmaden quick silver mine T. miles from san Jose California end the largest producer in the state is also working at full capacity and is ore bodies are simi-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
FIourishino Promotion

Friend-How' business going these days?
 Promoter-F1ourishin We've just added 1000 feet of 6evelooment work and 30.Oo0 tons of ore to the rubber stamp of our mining enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
New CorneIia Cooper Co.

The following interesting resume is from the Boston Commercial:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
Car Is Left Alone to Wage
Desperate Struggle in the
Carpathian Passes Against
Joint TeutoniC Forces,
BRITISH TALK LESS
OF SPRING ADVANCE
English Labor Is Not Manufac-
turing Enough Ammunition
for Armies Now in the
Field,

y" N9'H'"a 'ouaHs' s,sSist ,na 1ss'so w'Hsl
% t.oll"un' ~ -,pln y NiV'ao ~ ~.
e''oush Wv F'encn W .o''u uNeins
e.ssai,, a,'u W l'..S',p'e ~,
e,ae,,S,'v s,neni,n pe'Wesp we isuse anu NY
Moseae ~ an eiior, 70 u'siouse the
.,'.li netl,ians iio.i ''' M,ihvh ''iu soush-
y, ..,i'. niilos' poin' VI utJ Wy" my, NV "'
h'eahoi ~ wy aiiiVu a.ilies as =
Wuuiu lnulua'e q ulspVsi.lon .i, ~ aMai. WIZ.
.ne ou.oo,ile y. nussne .,,s s,sansae pa"
70 iorce ,ne Nalpas,ia, paaiie.,
t"i'"s ~ ,npus", " pe ppu'ine
.ao9ps ,n,o ,,.i, s'iuhs",sl esvl ~ a''v - w
asnl ' Va NV"noiiius nv, ,o,Nes ~ reipn, ~
aiu ~ ''''' 80,
Noi,ii'iul''.a.ion .Dl'..' hoses Wv P,essnse ..
anu .eVouii.s ,l's success "a us'.lan
auu % AuSeiian 'rVups IN e'e i-ioo''Aa
N"h.s' a, .,
i"sS ia'" o' sp'"s f>u'""o''
lheTe " less taik IN nhslahu OF tne
spring advance OF the allies IN
France and Belgium ana an incfoas-
ing appreciation or the task Russia v
attempting. ThiH leads TO the pelleI
IN some quarters that the leaders OF
the allied armies IN the west, reckon
ms on the heaNy cost incident 10
smashing the German nne thefe, may
perhaps seek only 10 hoiu thelr
ground ~ the Deliet that me huNslhiis
will succeed In invading Hungary. ui-
tlmately TO Join hands with the alleu
forces working northward lhrough
Serbia.
Thus, what their opponents regaru
an the weakest OF the Teutonic aillea,
Aatria- Hungary, would ne invaded
without tue loss Vi iltf that an nv
tempt to drive the Gefmans from
France and Belgium Wouiu ehuili'
Meanwhile, i Is argued, the POM
bardment OF the Dardanelles VIII ne
continued as the shortest, Il the most
costly, method OF crushing turkey
Reports that smyrna has again been
bombarded lack official confirmation,
and the absence OF news from the
Dardanelles is taken by some to mean
that important operations are under
way, the details of which later viii DC
made known.
British forces occupying Warmbad
Southwest Africa. as officially an
nounced, have taken what Is consid-
cred the southern capital ana the ter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
Summary of War
NeUs of YeSterdnU

II Is siill on the Carpathian noun
tains that the most bitter fighting Is
in progress. The Russians have now
crossed the principal chain In the re-
giOn of the Rnstok pass and occupied
two villages on the slopes on the Hun
garian side Of the mountains This
claim IL made By the Russian war
office, which asserts that all along
the front the Russians have contin-
ued to make progress.
The assertions Of Petrograd are
not borne out by the Austrian official
statement which declares tiiat ~
conjunction with German forces, the
Austrians have captured two strong
positions on the heights east Of the
Laborcza valley and repulsed strong
Russian attacks In nearby sectors,
capturing 1870 prisoners. In addi-
ton Vienna says that on the Dniester
river two Russian battalions have
been annihilated
TO the north. IN Poland. only de-
sultory lighting is going on IN the
vicinity Of the East Prussian from
tier
In the west, Paris reports "appreci-
able progress for the allies on the
occupation OF the village of Gussain
Nlllt, near tIuulit dHu buNdHtf 10
the southward Of that fortress The
headquarters OF German colonel
has been taken In the Nosges while
in the Woevre II is asserted that six
German battulions recently have
been destroyed
Unofficial reports reaching London
are to the effect that British war
ships are again bomharding smyrna.
Warmbad German Southwest AZ
rica, has been taken without nppo-
sition by the Union of South Africa
forces,
Lord Kitchener has decided 20
wait no longer for the workmen OF
Great Britain voluntarily TO take up
the task OF manufacturing munitions
OF war necessary for the prosecution
OF the combat and has appointed a
10 obtain sufficient labor
for this purpose
The Independent labor party In an
nlal convention at Norwich Eng
land cheered a suggestion that
there be a truce between Great Brit
ain and Germany with the object Of
settling the war.
The French press bureau asserts
that from figures compiled from Of
ficial German casualty lists, It has
been ascortained that since the war
began the Germans have lost over
half of their officers. OF 52.S05 of
hcers. II declared that up % March
Is, 1926 had been killed and that
21,35f had been wounded OF were
missing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07

CONvENT NT|0N IS
HEADED BY ROOT
Former Senator Is Elected
President Of Body Which win
Overhaul New York'S Fun
damentaI System Of Laws,
,sy sosmro JOURNAL srsc,.l lr.sso w,ssi

Albany, n. y, April 6.-Elihu Root
former United states senator, today
was elected president Of the New York
state constitutional convention, the
first that has been held in New York
since 1894. Many big issues, includ-
ing conservation of natural resources
revision Of the judiciary system. short
ballot, home rule, old aye pensions
and equal suffrage are to he disposed
Of
Every effort is TO be made leaders
declare. to keep the convention nom
partisan.
There are no progressive delegates.
Jacob Gould Schurman, republican
president of Cornell university. was
elected first vice president, and Nor
gan J. o. O'Brien, democrat former
supreme court Justice. second vice
president. Although not designated
as floor leaders of their respective
parties, they are expected to act in
that capacity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
NON-PARTIsAN TICKET
WINS IN MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, April G-Nonpartisan
candidates for judicial offices in NIL
waukee county were today elected 10
all the vacancies with one exception
Civil Judge Joseph E. Cordes, social
ist-democrat being reelected.
Early returns from the state snow
a gain for the "drysn In thirteen
towns while the "wets" gained one
town.
Madison, the capital of Wisconsin
stood by majority OF more than 800
to retain its saloons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
DRYS GUST 100
SALOONS FROM
ILLINOIS TOWNS
Larger Cities, Where Wet and
Dry Contests Were Wagedr
Vote by Large PIutaiIties 10
Retain Thirst Stations.

Chicago. April 6--Thc dry forces
voted 100 more saloons out OF llli-
nois in the local option elections to-
day, and by wiping out certain wet
spots, added three counties to fifty
two already completely dry. total
of fifty-hve counties out OF 1902 In
the state
The vets retained the largest cities
where local option was an issue at the
polls. Danvlle. Murphysboro and
Kankakee remained wet by larger
maiorities than at the previous cleo
tions. AT no point in the state did dry
territory go wet
There were $50 saloons involved
and as 100 Of these will have to go
out of business, the dry forces hail
the result as victory
The three counties which became
completely dry were Franklin county
in which the township of Barren
went dry; Marion county, in which
Centralia and Sandoval were wet
spots, and Jasper county of which
st. Marie township in tho city of
Newton were wet spots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
GERMANY PROTESTS
0DENWALD'S DETENTION

Washington, April G.--lnvestgatlon
Of the circumstances under which the
American forts at san Juan, Porto Ki-
GO, opened fire on the German steam
or Odenwald and alleged undue de-
tentlon Of the vessel by the port au4
thorties has been requested of the
state department by the German en-
bassy here
The embassy today issued state
ment charging that no warning shot
was fired as signal for the vessel 20
heavc to as Is customary In such
cases. A report TO the treasury de-
partmcnt from the collector OF cus-
toms directly oontradicis this, saying
a warning shot WAS fired aud was un-
needed. Secretary Bryan said today
that an inyetigation began when the
incident was first reported, but was
not completed.
Government officials pointed out
that the ease of the Odenwald was
now IN the federal courts In porto
Rico where II the captain felt that he
had been uniustly treated, he could
set up a claim In his defense. To-
days notification from the embassy,
Il was said, was the first intlmatlon
that the German commander felt that
hu had not bcon fairly dealt with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
BETTER, SAYS WILSON
tsr poaalro ,ooapAl spqel.l lrAsso wlasi


Washington. April 6.-Reports on
business conditions IN the United
states made to President Wilson
show steady Improvement lie told
callers today that business was be-
coming less "spotty' and more uni
form In it's Improvement.
Secretary Itedfeld made his usual
report on business conditions 9t me
cabinet meeting. II was said by White
House officials that there was every
indication that business was hetter
than it has been In many months.
Secretary Redfield laid before the
cabinet figures showing a trade bal
Ance IN favor of the United States Of
s22, 600, 900 for last week. The trade
balance In favor OF the United States
for the entire month Of March was
s145,00O, 200. against q balance OF
Sf73,00O. 900 in February.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
RUSSIANS PRESS THROUGH
CAHPATHIAN PASSES

Petrograd. April O (yia London,
APRIL Z, 1 $50 a. m.)--The following Of
fetal communication was issued TINS
evening:
In the region OF the west Niemen
yesterday, there we're isolated flghlA
in the environs Of MariampoL Lad
Vinovo and Kalwarya.
"ln the Carpathians on the fouri'l,
our advance continued with success
on the whole front from the northern
region in the direction OF Bartfeld 70
as far as Uzsok In this torWald
movement We made great headway Ia
tho region OF the Rostok pass, Ia the
vicinity Of which we captured an lin-
portant sector OF the principal cham
ana our advanced guard crossed 70 tle
southern slope OF the chain ana oc-
cupied the villages of smolnik ana
OrOsZrusska.
Attempts by the Austrians TO arr
rest our offensive IN further sectors
Of the Carpathians by countcr-at1acks
failed, all these movements being re-
pulsed with heavy Austrian losses IN
The course Of the day we took as pris-
oncrs IN the Carpathians 30 officers
and over 1,500 men The retroating
Austrians are burning bridges ana
provision depots.
"On the other sectors throughout
cur front there have been intermit-
tent cannonades fusiladcs and opsr-
ations in the nature Of reconnais-
sances,
"All the Austrian prisoners from
Iraemysl have now been sent to the
interior of Russia Altogether they
nine generals. 2,30l of
ficers and li3.S90 soldiers. In addi-
tion there were $500 sick or
wounded persons whose condition
their transportation and
who are still detained IN the hospitals
at the front
Austrian doctors and nurses to
the number OF 229 have been tenn
retained 10 look after them.
Inventory OF the enormous guam
tity Of war material captured al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
TOPEKA CAPITAL MAN
PROBABLY ELECTED MAYOR

Topeka. Kan. April 6.-J. r..
House. newspaper man, was opposed
for mayor of Topeka by c. g. Blake
ley. real estate man today. Counting
Of more than half of the $4,000 votes
cast gave House a lead of l,100.
In I.eavenworth. Mayor e. w.
Crancer with 2,642 votes was re-
elected over Mrs. IVA Marshall social
ISL candidate, who received 154 votes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
GREEN RT-EfiEGTED As
MAYOR OF KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo, April &C. w
Green today was Reelected mayor of
Kansas City. Kan, by 10000 ma
jority and returns indicate the elec-
tion OF ali other candidates on the ad-
ministration Ticket with the possible
exception Of James H. Boggs, COM
missioner of streets and public i'm
provements, who was clocely crowded
for the office by Frank j. Feren.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
DRYS MAKE BIG GAIN
IN NEBRASKA TOWNS

Omaha, Web, April G.--The result
of the election held throughout the
state today shows that the "drys
gained a victory of about 10 TO 3, ac-
cording to carly returns tonight.
A primary election for candidates
for city commissioners was held in
Omaha Early returns indicated that
the present city commission would be
nominated. No predictions could be
made as to the other candidates.
Among the men nominated for the
city commits sion OF Lincoln was
Charles VI Bryan. brother of w. j.
Bryan. secretary of state. Mr. Bryan
aspires to the mayoralty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
AMERICAN PRISONER
HELD INC0MMUN NICAD0

Douglas, Arizl April 6.-Iiarry
Carlson. an American, whose former
residence is given as Hummclstown
Pa, is a prisoner, held lncommunica-
do by the Carranza authorities Of
Aqua prieta, Carlson was made q
captive three weeks ago az Cumpas
by Colonel Samaniego and was re-
ported today by Carranza officers to
have been executed. but his friends
learned that he was still alive and
held at Aqua Prieta.
General Gales, the Carranza chief
tain In Sonora, now controls the ma
tional railroad throughout its length
and steps have already been taken to
relieve the food shortage at Nacoxari.
El Tigre and other mining camps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
DRY VOTERS GAIN IN
WISCONSIN VILLAGES

Milwaukee, Wis. April 6-The
vote today In Wisconsin cities, towns
and villages on the wet and dry
question showed "A gain for the dry
element in the number of towns
gained. but the larger cities voting on
the issue--Madison Superior Ash
land and Beloit-r remained in the
wet column.
Forty-one places which we're dry
voted to remain So and siXty-iiNe
voted to retain saloons. Probably the
most significant feature Of the vote
was that nineteen cities and towns
which were formerly wet" were
swung into the dry column while
only four villages which were dry
went over to the wet column.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
VAN ZANDT ELECTED
HEAD OF DALLAS BOARD

Dallas. Tex. April 6.-.ltichard l.,
Van Zandt, vice governor of the Dal-
las federal reserve bank district NO.
II. today was elected governor at the
monthly meeting here Of the board OF
directors Mr.. Van Zandt, who came
here from Fort Worth, Texas, has
been acting governor since oscar
Wells resigned the governorship a
month ago to become president of the
First National bank of Birmingham
Ala.
j VI. Hopes. cashier. was elected
vice governor: L. =. Talley of Hous-
ton. Texas, succeeds Mr.. Hopes
The Dallas federal reserve bank
district comprises Texas and parts of
Oklahoma, Louisiana, New Mexico
and Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
COLLECTOR SAYS THAT
NICARAGUA IS BROKE

Washington, April g. Nicaragua
was declared today TO he on the verge
of bankruptcy by Clifford b. llamm
collector general of customs there
who discussed the situation with Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Bryan and
later talked with war department Of
ficials.
lie attributed the situation partially
TO the failure of the treaty under
which the United States would pay
Nicaragua $4,000, 600 for canal rights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
oyERIIoLzER ELECTED
IN OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma city, OKLA April 6 Ed
Overholzer, republican, was chosen
mayor IN The city election here today.
The new board of city commissioners
will consists of three democrats ana
two republicans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
ENGINEERING COMMITTEE
TO BUILD ALASKAN ROAD

Washington. April 6--Construc-
tion of the government railroad in
Alaska will be carried on by the Alas
kan engineering committee, which
surveyed possible routes rather than
under the engineer corps of the
army. Secretary Lane so announced
after today's cabinet meeting.
Secretary Lane said that announce
ment of the route selected by the
president for the railroad, Will be
made within the next few days The
will include whether
the government will buy either the
Alaska Northern or the Copper River
& Northwestern lines, now privately
owned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
MADE AGAINST CHEMIST

Chicago, April "a charge Of con-
spiracy to ship explosives In violation
of the interstate commerce laws was
made today against DIR Herman Boz
denheim, New York chemist, against
whom charges of actually transport
ing explosives unlawfuiIy already
rests. DR. Bodenheim gave bonds on
the new charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
DRYs GENEi,AIlY WIN
IN MICHIGAN COUNTIES

Detroit. April 6.--Completc unoffi-
cial returns from the sixteen Michigan
counties In which local option was the
issue IN Yesterdays election, show
that the "drys' were successful IN
fourteen counties and Tho vets were
victorious In two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07

Washington, April 6.--The destroy
er Warrington, on neutrality duty at
San Juan, Porto Rico, was today or
6ered to join the Atlantic fleet at Tan
gier Sound for target practice The.
destroyer Preston and the coast guard
cutter Algonquin are left to preserves
neutrality in Porto Rican waters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
SLIGHT GAIN BY VETS
IN MINNESOTA VOTE

st. Paul Mimi. April G.-Elections
today III several Minnesota cities Of
the fourth class brought out but one
important change IN the wet and dry
sitution. This was at st. Peter where
saloons were voted in by a decisive
majority
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
Launch Battleship June 10.

WashingtOn, AprlI b-Ihe heW W
tleship Arizona, pulldins al the Nsw
York navy yard, will be launched on
lime 10. Secretary Daniels announced
today. The governor of Arizona has
been invited to name the ships
snonsOr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
Barge Goes Ashore.

Washington, April 6.-Word reaeh-
ed coast guard headquarters TO-DAY
that the barge William Massey had
gone ashore near Wash Woods sta
tjon on the North Carolina coast and
that its crew had been saved IN thS
breeehes buoy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07

imatcly 4Oo had been counted. These
precincts gave \. Ii. Frederick, re-
publican candidate for chairman of
the aldermanic board. 1870 and
Francis NJ Curlce, democratic candi-
date. Ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN ST. LOUIS ELECTIONS

81. Louis. April 6.--The republicans
viii win two to one, said member
af the hoard of election commission
ers here tonight. when the returns of,
l20 scattered precincts out Of approx