davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12

a Very Cheap Testing Outht-Pros-
pectors are sometimes forced to make
good many Investigations with only
me simplest apparatus by which he
can achieve quite good deal, and is
composed of the following: blowpipe.
candle spirit lamp, bottle Of hydro.
chloiic acid, magnet a few test tubes.
with eorks quart glass jar couple
rect Of hard glass tubing (about 3l6
70 l-i inch). copper wire. few square
inches Of tin plate, tweezers and test
paper Cost at most about one dol.
lar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12

would have been to stock-pile it, and
thus have added considerably to the
cost of the ore by the time It even
tually reached the mill Now, How
ever with a free outlet for its prod
uct, the-mile is able to continue stop
ing operations uninterruptedly
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12

Shannon reports for the quarter
ending June 30 a production pf 2,867.
600 pounds of copper, $40 ounces of
gold and 10000 ounces of silver The
average price received for this cop.
per was 1888 cents and the compa.
ny's net profit for the three months
was S164,648. The management states
that the experiment of teaching tall
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12
OF INTEREST TO
MINER, PROSPECTOR
AND STUDENT.

of in
be
piled
c.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12

That the Richenbar mines in Yava-
pal county are to be practically oper
ated was learned yesterday when it
was stated that Captain f. A. Seely.
who purchased the group recently
has made another important move by
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12

Aluminium in the United States is
produced by The Hall process; in
Europe BY the Heroult process.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12
State High Grade

The reports of output for the por
phyries for the month of July show
they are keeping up their record-mak
Ing pace in the output of the red met
al, and, with their elements of safety
| through low cost of production and
ore blocked out for many years ahead,
they undoubtedly rank among the
best and safest investments to be
made in the coppers
The low costs of production. the
immense output and the thoroughness
with which the Gre bodies have been
opened at great expense are stiking
tributes to the efficiency of the man
agement and the courage of the dnan-
cial interests that made so large an
investment before getting returns. It
has been the policy of the Hayden
Stone-Jackling management to use
the most scientific methods regardless
of the initial cost, and results now are
proving the wisdom of that policy.
Ray is i'm the position to earn at
the rate of So per share with copper
at l6c and permanency of dividends
is assured with the metal at 13c, as
low figure as is likely to ever be
seen. Utah can readily earn $13 per
share with copper at the present price
and Chino between 80 and SO. In
the case of Ray that means better
than 20 per cent on the selling price.
II means about the same in the case
of Utah and Chino.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12

To find capacity of tanks in cubic
feet Square diameter Of bottom in
feet multiply the square of the mean
diameter by the depth IAN in feeD,
and this product by SIS; the result
will be in gallons absolutely correct.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12

Miami Copper co. will earn about
81 per share during 1915, according
to official estimate. Production is ex-
pected to total close to $4,000 600
pounds, of which 1S,400,000 pounds
has already come from the first half
years operations Cost of production
from July through December should
be sufficiently low to make an aver
age for the full year of 1871 cents
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12

Shipments amounting to 10 tons
day are being made from the War
rior to the fl Paso smelter. The ore
is said to run 6 per cent and better
in copper values Most of the ore
now being shipped is being taken from
the $50 level Development work is
being done i'm Block 16 on the Mont.
gomery claims and this work will be
extended to Block TO- There viii be
upraises along the Geneva line, inter
secting the Geneva orebody of the
United Globe
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12

ings and Sims has reached "a point
where the directors feel justified i'm
believing the process a practically as
sured commercial success and they
have authorized the installation of a
plant with a capacity to treat $50
tons daily. As soon as the success
of this first unit has been thoroughly
demonstrated others will be added. in
creasing the capacity of the plant to
500 or 500 tons daily.
J. L. Deming, manager of the re-
organized Saratoga Mining company.
was in Prescott a few days ago and
reporter the construction of the new
15O-ton tube mill as progressing, and
inside of so days reduction begins.
The stamps of the old mill have been
discarded Speaking of future plans
In mine development, Mr. Deming
states work begins this fall I'm sink.
ing and drifting from the 225-foot
level, where large ore bodies have
been determined under a former man
agement, and plant call for perman-
ent operations A close association
of mining men is behind this old prop
erty that lies as the south extension
of the famous Crown King, if in fact
it is not the mother lode of that pro
nounced mineral belt
Under consideration for several
months hes been the charging of the
capacity of the smelling works of the
Arizona Consolidated at Humboldt.
and which it was learned several days
ago had matured in actual construc.
ton beginning on another reyerber-
atory furnace, that is to be blown in
i'm about six weeks. This increased
service means the doubling of the
present capacity of the plant, and viii
aggregate at least 500 tons per day.
This move is primarily contemplated
for custom ore patrons.
One of the greatest bodies of ore
ever found in a mine in Wallapai min
ing distric, Mohave county is reported
from the 1900 level OF the Tennessee
mine. The drift north on that level
is said to be in solid galena and of
such width that no walls are i'm sight.
The ore coming to the surface from
these drifts is being shipped through
to the shelters of the company I'm
Utah. The striking Of this wonderful
body Of ore in the deepest workings
of the property has given a wonder
full impetus to the mines of the whole
Wallapai district and we may expect
to see many mines opened that have
so long been idle.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12

/ deciding TO install large electrical
plant at Cordes station for transmit.
ting power to the camp, about 16
miles distant. This action will call
for still heavier outlay of money and
is regarded as conclusive of the min
eral possibilities Of the property. That
a somewhat extensive system of op-
Grating is contemplated may be in
ferred from the size Of the new plant.
which is to generate $50 horsepower.
In conjunction with this, it Is stated.
that in the few weeks of preliminary
operations at the mine, underground
conditions are proving attractive as
the old levels are being cleaned out
and new ore bodies opened up. Quite
a force of miners is employed under
Superintendent Carter. who comes
from the Globe. Ariz., field where he
filled a responsible duty until re-
Gently
New Keystone Copper co. stock
holders at special meeting, by a vote
Of 277,SS4 shares out of 35S,174 out
standing, voted to decrease capital
stock from S3,OOO,OO0 to $39,797, new
shares to have par value of ST.
Property of the new Keystone Co.
was recently sold to Inspiration Con-
solidated Copper Co., which gave in
exchange therefor 39.797 Inspiration
shares. Reduction in capital stock
of New Keystone Co. is preliminary
to distribution of the Inspiration
stock for share. In order to bring
about the reduction in the New Key
stone stock PALS shares nov in the
treasury unissued will be retired and
shareholders will be offered one share
of new stock for every nine shares
now held
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12

be produced aud some of the reports
from some Of the prospectors are to
the effect that traces of quicksilver
have been found in a district for at
least ten miles in length and that
there are millions of tons of low grade
ores with showings running all the
way from onehalf of one per cent to
as high as 80 per cent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12

To hnd weight of water in tank,
multiply capacity Of gallons by S.34.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12

The production of fine copper at
the Old Dominion smclter for the
month Of August was 2.830,000 pounds.
a smaller decrease from the proceed.
ing month. Besides the smelling ore
coming from the mine and the water
and tiotation concentrates from the
concentration considerable custom ore
is being received from outside prop.
critics and also from leases -Four
blast furnaces are at present i'm com.
mission and the briquetting machine,
which has not been operated for the
last three months, is again running.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-12
-W REDUCED PRIC
TIRES

Goods shipped to go points c. o..
.. Money refunded on goods re-
turned intact within one week.
PRICES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
SURGEONS TO
REPAIR DAMAGES OF
UNSIGHTLY U

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondeace)
Hayre Jan. THE French army
medical corps have set apart three
eminent surgeons. Professors Tunlier.
Morcstiu and Sebilcan. 10 make 'aes-
thetic repairs and remove deforma-
lions from the faces Of those wound
ed la the war.
u a man loses his nose &c AS part
OF his face, or a disbursement Is nus
cd by a wound. the face will be re-
paired by skin graftlng. and the lat
est discoveries In surgical science will
be used to rcmedy the deformity.
Seveial cases have already been
successfully undertaken by the three
surgeons. A young corporal who had
part OF his face taken away 10y a shell
was pivon "a new nose, left jaw. and
cheek. In eases where teeth have
been lost, Il Is said that successful Of
forts have been made TO transplant
others. according to q method dtscov'
cred by a Russian dentist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
LAST INsTALLMENT
OF FOREST SERVICE
DISPLAY Is READY

The last lnstallmcnt OF the forest
service exhibit which has been pre-
pared for New Mexico at the san
Diego exposition ! sabout TO 80 tor-
ward, and consists OF forest speci-
mems OF the pinon pine, "A common
Mexico species OF importance as
fuel wood and for other minor pur-
poses, Part Of the forest service ex-
hibIt was prepared under the direc-
lion OF the forester at Washington.
and was described In detail In a pre-
vious issue OF this paper.
The material for the entire re-
mainder has been collected by the
D o Of the Jemez. Pecos and
Manzano forests az santa fe n Al
huauerque respectively while the
district forester's office has under
taken the preparation OF "a art oi
the material collected. This material
consists OF specimens OF logs, lumber.
foliage and cones OF six important
New Mexico timber species, viz;
Western yellow Pine. Douglas FIR
white Fir. white Pine, Red Cedar
and Pinon Pine, together with espe-
ciaIIy prepared descriptive labtt
which n the salient facts concern
ing the habitat and commercial in'
portance Of each species.
The material also includes a spe'
clal exhibit OF different commercia
grades OF western yellow pine lufab'I
which was prepared under the airsc'
tion Of Supervisor Mullen OF th'
Manzano forest,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
Baca Indicted in
Valencia County
for Criminal
Libel Today
Owner of La Opinion Publica
Charged With Improper Act
In Connection With Story
Printed Last Summer.


Word was received bere late this
afternoon that tho grand jury for
Valencia county. now IN session az
Los Lunas, ha6 returned indictments
against Eifego Baca. newspaper pub
Usher Of this city. and Juan Guzman.
Luis TIRE and ant cruz RonQulio
ON charges o. criminal libel The
three men last named were employees
of Baca az the time the alleged Tibet
Gus matter was printed. June 20 aud
Jgly l.
The indictments based on com
plants filed Peforo "a justice OF the
peace by Eduardo ~. Otero. OF Los
Lunas. who claimed that certain
statements made la baoa's paper, La
opinion Pubiica, not only charsed
thar the late solomon Luna vas muir
dcred bui iutlmated that his relatives
were Implicated In the AFFAIR.
Before a Justice OF the peace Haca
and his employees CAV" bond and
waived preliminary examination
hence were hound oyer to the grand
jury which todny issued ils indict-
ments. Baca IN q signed statement
accepted responsibility for the pub
LEGATIONS.
Details Of the indictments are not
known here. but that They were H.
sued was confirmed over the iclc.
phone BY District Attorney Hairy p
owen,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
DEMAND
MADE FOR Cash
ON BOND

Formal demand for the liquidation
Of the $4,000 surety bond guaran-
iceing the deposit Of the State college
IN the insolvent First state bank Of
Las Cruces has been made on the
Southwestern surety company iV Al
torney General Frank W. clancy. u
the demand IL not met promptly legal
action viii be taken. The bond iH
said TO be ironciad.
y r. Mccnnna. treasurer Of the
college, returned yesterday from a
meeting Of the regents a. Las Cruz
ccs. He said the institution was run
ming normally. There Is no hint OF
the difficulty hat threatened when a
hnnnciai stringeney seemed Imminent
as a result " the banks closing.
The college was doing n great
work. Mr.. Mccanna said, and the
people OF the state were appreciatins
it. as was evidenced by the cro"us
at the Farmers week meetings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
FROM MEN
ENTERS MUZzLE or
GERMAN SOLDIERS GUN

(Anaoclnted prpfs corrcspondence.)
London, Jan. 1.-THE Reuter- cor
respondent ia Amsterdam sends the
following story told hs a wounded
German soldier
From o. the trenches I aimed
az my adversary, 20 yards away. n
was an easy SHOT. ana I tgas sure Of
succeHs. was Just pulling the trlf-
ger. My aim was clear. my bullet
could not fail
Suddenly 4 staggered hack. and
when , recovered I found my rifle
damaged NJ the lock and the cham.
Der. ! had an ugly wound In my
forehead. ! examined ms rifle, and
found In the barrel n French and n
German bullet. both flattened. What
hod happened?
"After close examination I dlscov-
nat a French bullet had entered
my rifle al the muzsle. had followed
the course Of the barrel, had explod-
ed my cartridge and the butt Of my
rifle. aud thus had wounded me-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
" SNOW STORM
VISITS CUBA SECTION

cuba, y A., Jan. Two severe
snov storms have visited this sec
ton OF the country, I%eaylng some rs
inches Of snow on tho ground The
storm last nisht was accompanied BY
severe thunder ana llghtning. u is
thought the nov will not yet cause
serious loss 10 the cattle industry.
state senator r. a. Miera is com
hncd To- his bed. quite seriously IN.
lie will probably not be able TO be In
santa re for the opening Of the iegis-
luturc.
Mis- MARY Smith OF Dexter. y. NJ,
o. teaching school IN the "a Pablo
district.
The patrons OF the new school dis
trlct nt Regina. y. ~. ~ miles above
here. have about completed their
new school building. and will soon
have a house warminR. Miss Rachel
Brisbinc is employed az teacher. and
~ now conducting school In the home
of james ". Hatch.
Juan sandoynl accompanied VIM.
Honeywell 10 Putnum Satprday'
Charles spadcr has reHigncd the
management of the Miera trading
post at that point and Mr. Honey
well viii have charge from now On.
Mrs. J. r. Youn. has returned from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
BERLIN STREETS ARE
ROWDE WITH WOUNDED

Associated press Corrcspondeneel
Berlin, Jan. i.-No fair picture
could be drawn Of the nerlia OF war
time that ala not include mention OF
the thousands Of wounded IN u
streets. In motorcars, In wheel chairs
ana In TIE crowds on the streets, theN
are everywhere, Iimping. MANNED pnd
rwathed IN b%andares. Az u dinner
table In the Hotel Adlon were -four OF
! hcers. every one Of whom had his arm
IN q siing and two of whom had their
heads In bandnges. one, a captain,
| had lost his right hand, but he hAd
he iron cross % the first class and no
| seemed the happieat Of the part. ia.
deed. the cheer nlness OF the wound
| ed contrasted strikinsiy with the SAD
eyes ~ the many women Ia mourning
1.-THE toll has done little 10 weaken me
spirit OF the %popnlace. but Il Il begin
ming to horrlfy the visitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
KERR EXPLAINS TO
FARMERS BENEFITS
OF MARKETING CLUB


How the farmers u thfs vicinity
may organize a selling organization
thai viii bring their products direct
~ to the most profitahle markets was
outlined by Prot ". u. Kerr. an OK
pert on marketing farm products
who IL employed by the department
Of agriculture. al a meeting 81 Rio
GFande ag~viculturists az the high
school this afternoon.
ON January "a representatives
from all the communities around Az
buquergae Will hold a meeting at the
Commercial club to consider the
plan.
Tho middlegnan. prof. Kerr toie
the assembled farmers. was dolnE
what the producers themselves should
do. He WAS separating che produc-
crH from the seliaF iorce.
Association was what tho farmers
needed. the expert said The assoc
citation farmer SELLS his produce
ihroush the organization, the assoc
cia,ion doing ala the packing and
shipping.
The aHsDclauon. the professor said.
would keen ~ members posted az 10
prices paid In all outside markets The
home market was q small consueF. nj
Paso, for instance. did not nearly con-
snme the products raised IN The sur
rounding country. II was the outside
market that Was important. and that
was 70 lar away that the individual
could not aHord 60 set the informa
tion resarding prices. The association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

-, the Herald want "a DO your
WORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
Toe 20 Cents You Can Make Your
Hair LlsironS. Fmffy, md
AbnndaRt

Immediate Vest Certain that
the JOS 81 n. Your hair becomes
lleht, wavy, fluffy. abundant and APP
pears As soft luatroua and beauiiful
as e youhe slrrs after a Dandcrine
hair cleanse. 3ust try thlsmoislen
a cloth VITA q llttie nnnderlne and
carefully draw Il through your huir
taking 4 small strand AZ a time,
This viii cleanse the hair Of dust
dirt OF excessive on. and ~ Just q few
sa9menis you have duupied she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

heartT of your hair. a ttllahtfui
enrprlsc awaits those Whose hats has
been reelected ~ - aefagtt inaed
drF. brittle 81 min nesldts bfaaiiIt
.inE the half. nandcrlue di1enf4ts
every particle 81 tatdfHff. c|eenre
.pufifics ard I~n4lsofnfet Ole sIa|n
forever stopping lfch|Af ant fal||4t
hair. but what will osekNo Feu n1a
Vhs he after 4 few ~ttEs VIXEN.
first bui re9iir NtW It1u grew
Ina un otef the seal4. n <ea we're aI
pretty. apn hair, and IasN "a -
y net q "a cont Anbl,l pf khHNllnn1
nande1lne lfoft ans tfNa '|1It al
toilet counter ePa Hsk #
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

.-.-1lA e
$500
-, 1900 .@..f,@r,1. M.
indtaa.es e,.,a ~. er.., go
~, y, ..tsrs .s ,,.,
resA,,s .+
the professor pointed ON tnnt ~
asaoeiaiioa ropia puiid 40 . pNs'nFs
when inc mfmef - an tnutfRnnH'
"on. Do poNefiesa 70 SFi"niien
Ine association sa,d fFof tFrf.
with ~ kilowledsc q tae markets.
eouM aver rhAtnen's tt'm heets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

an extended visit In the east. where
she went 10 recover from, nervous
prostration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-26

werp and Liege, but not at other points
 To Consider Neutrals' Wishes
 The imperial government would not consider the issuance of formal eXequaturs advisable to consular of ticers, whose names are communicated to the foreign office, would simply be granted temporary recognition to enable them to act in their official ca pacity, under reserve of the usual in . vestigations respecting their records.
 In view of the peculiar cifcum- stances contingent on military occupa- ton, the imperial government would be grateful if only such persons should be nominated as are assuredly friend ly to Germany, or have at least neu- tral convictions.
 Tn bringing the above to the at- tention of the embassy the foreign of- lice had the honor respectfully to TO- quest that the American government may be notified in the above sense. As the embassy is aware, the German gov ernment has already recognized Con- sul General Diederich at Antwerp, as suming this to be the wish of the American government
 American Reply
 "To this memorandum the depart ment replied on January Fl, 1915. as follows:
 "'This government has consid cred the note verbale of the German gov ernment, dated November 30. Since consular offices are commercial and not political agents of a government and permission for them to act within certain districts depends upon the au- thority which is in control of those districts. without regard to the ques- ton of legal right. and further since the fact that the consular districts re- ferred to in the memorandum of the German government are within terri tory occupied by German military forces this government is not disposed at this time to raise the question of right of the German government to suspend the exequaturs of the United States officers within the districts oc- cupted and subject to military jurisdic- tion.
 This government takes note that all the districts in Belgium occupied py the German army excepting Crus- sels Liege and Antwerp are coEsid- cred by the German government to he within the sphere of military opera tions and that in those districts oth- CT than the ones named the German government will not permit consular officers to perform their duties.
 Tn the circumstances this govern ment assumes that the German gov ernment will not object to United States consular officers now stationed at Brussels. Liege, Antwerp and other places similarly situated, exercising. their functions and that if the author tiles in control of those cities have ob- tection on personal grounds to any of such officers acting, this government will be notified forthwith of such ac- ton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-26
GADSDEN

Gadsden. January 25.-tSpecial ) The Etowah County Girls Tomato club again leads the state, being first among the 19 counties engaged in the work The 113 members canned 46,533 three pound cans of tomatoes. valued al S795S.65. The cost of production was $198S.4S, leaving profit of $597O17 It is probable that this will be the record for the south.
 The American Red Cross car will be at the Gadsden Car works Tuesday and Wednesday and lectures will be given at the courthouse both nights by Dr. Shields, in charge of the car
 The heaviest shipping movement re. corded in months was that of Satur- day. when. S6 carloads were sent out from Gadsden and Attalla over the Alabama Great Southern railroad. Much of this was cotton, while a large amount or iron and steel is moving.
 Charles P. Smith, one of the best known citizens of Gadsden, has ac- cepted a position as clerk in the. sher- ifs office.