davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Rich Deposits
 In Arizona
Continued From Page six)

NOullIuGN rIONl IdAe ClN.) adequate capital for its successful ex- ploitation
 Lack of transportation facilities only prevents the profitable ~ordng of Arizona coal which is found at the eastern end of Pinal County, 35 miles east of Globe in an area of 30 square miles. and in Apache, Navajo ana Co., conino counties in an area approM- mately 5920 miles square Although these deposits are not available at the present time they form a future sup ply. and with the development of sui Gciznt population to create a market, win prove a considerable source Of revenue
 Building Materials. Scattered throughout the state arc 0und building material of every char lcjer. cement rock, lime. gypsum, marble, slate and in fact practically everything necessary for all building ] hat win be developed for many gener- 1 stions. This again, needs but the pop uaJion 10 create its market The ship
 ns distances to centers of population ! 1-CYeuts ita competition at the pres n. time with the products of olhe-
 tates.
 Miscellaneous. TO give a list of Arizona future lDrcducts would be to consume a con siderable amount of space. but Arizona | In.omiscs future development in As !bestos, Mica, Celostite and Strontio--
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
REPORT oF MININe ENolNEERs

(Corunued From Page D
 'olorado and hence to the property is n open dcaor. with low ranges of ils over which a railroad can easily le bult The property lies in a range 1f hills from BOO lo 400 feet in heieht. -oyered with a dence growth Of brush [ consists of two Announcements. the Grandpa and the Coronado. Toeeth- r they comprise a tract over 5000 ards iH length by over 100 in breadth. Is length runs nearly north and south.
 Continuing lho engineer a,atea that he country rock is dorito, varying considerably in color and texture. Running lengthwiae through tho prop srty is brecCiated and iron stained band from 10 to 300 feet wide, with puch solid limouite. specularite and lematite. This band or vein some times splits into two or more branch 8, and smaller veins and irregular punches of breccia and iron oxide out TOD northeast of the main vein. A ample of this surface ore assayed 2I nr cent copper .06 ounce gold and liver .34 ounce.
 At thC south end of the property the ein passes into hard and tight iron tained porphyry To t1e north it eems continuous. In places. the full idth of the vein is soit crushed i- 'onito and heuaite, while elsewhere
 e iron is mostly in the form of hard pocu'ari'o. with a lit,lo quartz, ce- aenlng fragments Of troccillod dl- 1rite TO Inc north .ho vein spreads 'ut 10 width o' 300 fcat
 StH furthor north for 1000 moter1 here are veins and punches of brec- ia. with iron oxide Much of the sur ace is covered with dirt and gravel making it impossible to tcl Just how arse Che mass of breccia may be- his is the newly located ground re- erred to.
 North of this newly located ground the Armasosa mine where a 112 foot hart was sunk in one of the breccia utcropa To a depth of 90 feet this hast cut dark, fpo grained diorita lightly altered. From 90 fec, to the 'ottom it cut sulphide ore On the lump there are about 100 tons of sul- lhide ore with b0rnitc and specularite emoning dioriJe broccia A small ample of orc from this dump assaycd .S per cent copper .6 ounce gold and ] ounce silver
 He states that the mineralized show ms is a large one, and the sample rom the Armagosa mine dump indt ates ore of inc same character under he breccia and iron oxide out crops ID the property purchased Tho indie ations are he states, that tho sul- hides will be near the surface. lt
 to determine this that the local com any undertakes development work nd is placing some of its stock to ink several shafts m the most prom sing localities found in the urface howings upon be property.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

ite, which are used for fire worksi .n Barites, in Clays and in many other products Its future is not alone to be that of a state producing metals, but non-metallics also, Copper will probably always lead, and although zinc is now fifth or sixth on the HsL it is destined to become second in i'm portance, owing to the exceedingly large deposits of zinc carbonate orec which have recently been discovered. But from there on the order of im- pouance should be interspersed with the common and rare metals and the non-metallics.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
! he County With
 c Copper Bottom

Tn GIa county, che industries raut with mining. first second and third and grazing last Gua county is county of mining and almost nothiu- else. A scattered farm or poultry yard may be found where they can find enough flat country to put it on, |. but Gna has made it's name in mining and tlc present developments look as though they may outclass any county , in the state on that score
 Globe Gives Start.
 Gila county mining started at Globe which was first a silver camp and when in the lower level the silver turned to copper Che district quit work for copper was then a drug on the market. but the day of copper vas : coming and with it came a period 1f . prosperity which bids fair to last for many generations
 H.smi is Important
 The old Dominion mine first her. ialtod as a silver mine, but now cope |per and rich copper at that nas -ral- .ualIy acquired everything .n the we.a- Illy ol Globe until the whole distr'e. ] is virtually one property. But sl- miles caa. in the city O. Miami arc 1.-two of Ariz0Ha's biggest copper min | Iing enterprises those of the Miami : Copper Company end ,Lc Inspiration ] Copper Mining Company. where ui- lions have been invested and many more millions will be extracted.
 The great industrial history oi ..is camp covers but @ few years, lrr f had Co wait for tho advent of m.a i-. l cry that could handle large J1nn ! of low grade ore and 9 aaiaIro..~- i process for tae reduction Of tlat ee.
 Wiu Push cocaisc
 In but nine years these two Wi e5 have developed their ore bodies, bg ] their mills and smcitCr and .alt @ town that will be close rival to ..- ] bee lu importance and which "aI r l crca ,ua production (. copper al ar 'that Cocliec Eil have to flight fai ..a .hC11rs.
 But ono does not van. -o get 'ao idea tls. all GIt county has is a Glo.a MHul district in tLe E9rtHa,- a-.u.ao county a'-o contains mircra. and ai-cr although t Is almost ca tire'y In tho prospect rass as rc- Som Fl,y promising pr5Dec.a have .t.ra developed end it remains for Che future CctoIopu oi tlcsa claims D. ,ee advent e. l.llaad facilities <. show. tuat t-o copper bottom under oIa county does extend under Che northern aa-l a well as under tag proven southern hall
 Figures are Unsatisfactory
 To give thc past production Of Gil county does not do Che county justice for it cannot include the work that is jus. starting this year in the lnsDira ton property This mine alone is go ing to send to its mill as much ore aa every other min in the stoto Of Ari zona Is handling put together yet iu 1915 Giia county produced l5ol62- toms Of ore with an average value Oi s75S per ton and an average gold and silver value of only 1I cents True, it Is low grade ore made possi .hlo by large tonnage Over 7l00000f bounds oi copper was produced, Yal uCl at over f1l000,000 Silver Was produced to the extent of $210,3l2 sold was $l62l6, and lead at $22G97 Over I,20J000 tons ol ore was con caHurated. 1hi record win look pool as compared with tLo 1916 record when Inspiration begins to throw its cooper on Che market Gilla county is truly a county with a copper bot tom and a thick bottom at that
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Bisbee's' elevation, $500 feet is C little higher than the summit of Mount Washington in New Hampshire
 Douglas smelters furnished 53 pef cent of Arlzona's copper output for the month of September
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

No city in the southwest can boast of such a fine r w c. A. building as the new home in Bisbee The gene rosity of Phelps Dodge people is beau. tilully shown in this structure,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

With ouc-sixth of Arizonas popula u0n, Cochise County can bo3 of one. fHh Of an the births in Che state No race suicide here.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

the southern part of the state has commenced to lag When the popu- lation has SO moved west that iron and coal are desired, we will hear further from these counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

A gain of 100o members in a ten-dag campaign by the Y. M c A shows what Bisbee can do when it tries
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
FIGHTING AWARD; RAISES IT.

James Suftran, while in the employ
Of Pellett & McMullen was injured on
october Is, 1913. After his recovery
and the failure to get the employers to
settle for the injury he went to the
state industrial commission. The COM
mission held hearing and the en-
ployers did not appear. On Mr.. Suf-
fran's testimony he was awarded
SAL. 81. The employers then petition
ed for re.hearing on the ground that
the mail notice of the hearing had not
reached them in time for them to be
present. The matter was then re-
opened and on the re-hearing the en-
ployers appeared and cross examined
Suffran and put in their own evidence.
The commission has now on this re-
hearing raised the award, which is
surely joke on the employers. They
had also raised the point that failure
of Suifran to give them notice within
30 days barred him from any recovery
which plea the commission overruled.
Atty. G. A. Forrest who represented
the claimant is entitled to feel tickled
over the outcome of the case but he
will probably be compelled to follow
it on an appeal to the courts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14

one of the alleged great reforms of
which the La Toilette regime still
boasts was the changing of the method
OF taxing railroads from "A license fee
based on earnings to property valua-
ton taxation. Under this however
railroads were still assessed as whole
bv the state commission and the taxes
went to the state. Immediately the
lake cities began an agitation for the
right to assess and tax locally the
railroad dock properties consisting
mainly of coal, iron-ore, and hour
docks and grain elevators. Superior,
Ashland, Green Bay and Manitowoc
pressed this idea pointing out the in
Justice Of the citys being required to
furnish streets, fire and police protec-
tion and other things without any com
pensatiou, until finally Chapter $40
laws of 1911, was enacted, the famous
terminal tax law which provides in
effect that these dock properties shall
be subject to local taxation like the
property of individuals" The consti-
tuition of the state provides that the
"ruIe of taxation shall be uniform
and the railroads at once asserted that
this new terminal tax law violates
this provision of the constitution and
they Immediately prepared to try it
out In the courts. In the meanwhile
all lake cities have been collecting the
tax. In Mauitowoc the city had dis
mute with the c. q N. w. Co. as to
whether certain carfcrry properties
were merchandise dock properties SO as
to come within the law and the matter
was arbitrated by the State Tax Com
mission, the railroad reserviug the
right to contest the constitutionaIity.
The Reiss coal dock tax case whicn has
taken the city into court in two suces-
i've years is based in the city's claim OF
right 70 assess locally the 500 Line
realty under the terminal law but this
issue was never raised in those cases.
Now come the Supreme court ano
knocks Uur tho terminal law. Under
the constitutional rule, the court is re
Dor ted as saying, these railroad term
nal properties cannot be separated
from other railroad properties and sub
| jected TO a different rule or rate o
taxation, Just what the railroads have
been contending.
The text OF the decision has not beer
received and city officers have not ex
pressed an opinion what the effect vii
be upon the monies collected from th'
railroads the past four years as loca
taxes. It runs up into many thousand
OF dollars. Other lake cities are IL
the same predicament as Manitowo
whatever 1t may be-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14

present good behavior during the term
of court. One OF the jury cases set for
trial is one of the famous series of Lutz
cases which can hardly be reached this
term because of pending motion to
have the case transferred to Sheboy-
gan county. Rev. Lutz appearing in
person without an attorney opposed
Mr. Bennett, former district attorney
of Milwaukee county, who represent
Lutz's handling of his own case and
the airing of the Lutz litigation by Mr..
Bennett in frank language without
pausng to pick out polite terms furnis-
he'd an hour Of unusual amusement to
the court hangers-on.
Two jury cases set for trial were
tried here before. One of them the
libel case of Montgomery, a Milwau-
kee colored man, against the Daily
Herald is set for trial. The Herald s
dltOi ~ may bt iIlS-
posed of without trial on some motions
which they have filed. At the January
term the jury could not come to an
agreement. The other retrial is the
case of Emil Pilger against city elect
ric superintendent Schroeder for dam
ages for injuries caused by being hit
by defendants automobile. Both par
ties were dissatisfied with the verdict
and Judge Kirwan granted new trial
upon motion.
The certiorari proceeding brought
by Frank Urban to test the iurisdic.
tion OF the County Board Of Education
has been dropped.
The Bartlett cas- was taken up We'd
nesday afternoon and is still on.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
PA GENTS TEACHERS .ASSOCIA-
TIONS.

In an article on parent-teachers as
sociations in the Journal of Education
for November 10Th, Arthur T.. Briggs,
gives in substance the following rea.
sons for their existence:
|. Nothing so fosters mutual interest
of home and school by way of co-opera-
tive effort as do.these opportunities for
getting together.
2. How better can parents learn Of
distinct tendencies, lack of application
and disorderly habits than 10y such face
to face conferences, hence, these meet
ings help in the development of the
child along moral lines.
3. Parents discover that teachers
have sociabillty and efficient personali-
ties and that they are not cold heart
less beings, who consider themselves
in another class from that to which the
average parent belongs.
4. The meetings served as a clearing
house for the prevention of misunder-
STANDINGS with respect to the treatment
of the child by the teachers.
5. The interest of the parents in the
school is increased and made more in
telligent.
q. Opportunity is afforded to hear
addresses on child welfare subjects.
T. Such meetings promote social
center activities in connection with
the school
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
BIG EAGLES EVENT.

Last Saturday evening the local aerie
of Eagles joined in one event a ban
quet, public installation of officers
and ball. AT the dinner cover
were laid for 27S guests. President
Arthur Schuetze presided and speeches
were made by Edw S. Schmitz, DR.. C..
NJ. Gleason, Judge Schmidt, and Johns
j. Healy.
The installation which followed wa
put in with full ritual and parapharn
ALA and was very impressive to the
guests. Following this there was
dancing beginning at IL O'Clock and
ending we'll along in the morning.
Another feature of the evening was an
exhibition by the Eagles drill team in
charge of Chris. Shade, a former ma
tional guard officer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
SHOOTS AT FLEEING Wife.

Andrew WerQin who conducts the
former Lambries saloon on Washington
and 10Th was in Municipal court Tues
day charged with having taken pot
shot at his wife with a revolver as she
scurried away fran his attentions to
the security of a neighbor's. Wergin
has been drinking heavily and things
evidently have not been moving seren-
ely in the household, The wife is in a
delicate condition and is not able to
cope with her lord and master physic-
ally so she essayed retreat from the
Marne only to become the target Of
her rui1led sponsors gun. Preliminary
examination was set for January 9th
and bail of. Si00 required. The incid-
ent aroused great excitement on the
hill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT.

The concert held at the opera Hou g
Monday evening for the benefit of the
pipe-organ fund of the Sacred Heart
church was au unqualified success from
both the artistic and financial view
points. The young women of the con-
gregation had seen 70 it in advance that
there would be an audience and the
hall was comfortably filled.
The program rendered was as fol-
lows, although not in this order:
Heimkehr peer Gynt- suite III
piano Grieg
Marie Mulholland
The Star,
hear Thrush at Eve,
Irish Love Song,
My Bairnie, .
When Love is Kind,
One Fine Day.
Miss Emma G. Kelley, Soprano.
If were King,
An Overwhelming Saturday,
Miss Beatrice +. Barnes, Reader.
Miss Mulholland did cot diminish her
local reputation as a pianist by her
rendition of the second part of the
Peer Gynt suite and was encored to
the echo.
'Nha nt hon NOT so
well known. 1t was Miss Barnes ini-
tial appearance here and there was
considerable interest because of the
fact that she is daughter of Justice
Barnes of the Wisconsin Supreme
court who was horn and reared in the
town of Liberty in this county. Many
early day friends of her father in the
audience were hoping for success and
their fondest hopes were surpassed by
the young artists performance.
The two long readings occupied the
most of the evening and she held the
audience captive till her final exit and
was called and recalled to acknowledge
the expressed appreciation.
Thedramatic Interpretation Of the
story of the rogue Villon was marvel.
ously effective. The weak Louis, the
gracious lady and above all the pictur-
esque vagabond, Francois himself, were
pictured with telling fidelity. One of
Tarkington' Penrod stories was relat-
ed in vein that showed the story tell
ers' art at its best and kept the house 10
continuous tehse interest. The char
acter interpre tation, the voice, the per
sonalty and above the restraint and
obvious reserve combined to stamp
!. % Dalue as al Luusua.Iy gifted IN
terpreter of drama and vouchsafe a
brilliant career if she follows her art.
Miss Kelley of Milwaukee sang six
songs in clear, sweet soprano and was
made to respond to several encores.
Her folk songs made deep impression
and the encore believe me if all
Those Endearing Young Charms" was
received with great applause.
The concert as gwen will stand repe-
tition in kind at a not distant date. 1t
was an evening we'll spent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
NEW TROLLEY LINES.

Rumors OF electric line extensions
continue. Some time ago people from
Elkhart, Sheboygan County, to Chiffon
Calumet County, to the number OF 1000
pettioned TO have the Reiss trolley
line extended northward between those
two places. The Reiss people agreed
to take the matter up with the people
soon. Proposed lines southward from
Manltowoc and northward from Two
Rivers continue to be the source Of
runmors. That they will come is un-
doubted but the question Of time is inn
portant TO the many people who would
be served.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
MARRIED

Miss Flossie Olive Wilke and Mr..
Benjamin Vollendorf were married
Monday morning at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F
T-ilAe, lIaniicthl street, hev. axtell
officiating. The attendants were NJ ss
r th Wilke, sister of the bride and
Mr.. VIM. Vollendorf, brother of the
groom After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Vollendorf left On wedding trip
to Chicago. They will reside at Alpha
Mich; where Mr.. VolIendorf is engag-
ed as superintendent Of light plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
Personal Ambition.

Personal ambition is a quite hon
onable motive. The desire for approval
and praise Is something which nobody
should despise. But man should not
stake everything upon those; other
wise, when his works fail to obtain
recognition he is disappointed. He
should have in himself as his primary
motive something which makes him
Independent of those things, some
thing which prevents him from doing
all those little things which impede
public work, and make it difficult for
men to work with others--Slr Edward
Grey
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14

The public health as wCll as private
comfort both would profit IL general
heed were given to the warulugl Of
the departments of health and Chari.
ties as to the dangers involved IN
catching cold To remind people that
pneumonia and consumption c,-an
have their origin in a common cold
ought in itself to be enough to lead
them to guard against what is in its
after effects oftantimcs one of the
most dangerous OF diseases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
DIED

Peter N. BRAKEMAN, a former resi-
dent of the town of Newton, died in the
hospital at Sheboygan last Thursday,
aged 4S years.
He was born in Newton and up to a
few years ago lived there on farm.
Besides his wife he is survived by six
children, Clarence. Chester, Elmer,
Lydia, and Mathilda. He is also sur
vived by three sisters and one brother,
being John Brachmanu of this city.
The funeral was held from his home
at Sheboygan Saturday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14

rebel newspapers show that the fight
of jeff Davis and anti-Jeff Davis fac.
tions is constantly growing more san
culinary. The lines between them are
now vertically drawn. Those opposed
to Davis accused him in the most open
and vehement manner of being the
cause Of all their recent disasters and
they in turn are charged IS Jeffs or
gans with destroying confidence in the
ability of the confederacy to achieve
independence, preventing full enforce
ment of the conscriptjon and encoura-
ging disasters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14

Court convened Tuesday morning
and the foregoing calendar was called.
There are for trial three criminal
cases, eleven civil cases for the jury
and. not including defaults and divor-
Ices, two trials for the court without a
Jury.
The criminal cases set for trial are
the case against Walter Bartlett on the
charge of adultery. The state charges
that although he has wife and family
in Canada he has been living with a
Young woman in this city in unlawful
rehabilitation. The case of Norbert
Lettenberger is also set for trial. The
boy is charged with the lowest degree
of homicide for having run into the viii
lage marshall of Kiel with an automo-
which collision the officer died. The
maximum penalty for the otfense char
ged is two years in the penitentiary
or fine.
The McMorrow case arising out Of a
shooting affray az Maribef came pp and
the district attorney wanted 10 put it
over until June to which l.. W. Led
yina, McMo,row's lawyer, objected.
If tried it will be after the civil cases
A paternity case on the calendar will
be settled or defaulted. The abandon
ment charge against one Richard Block
may not be. pressed II he continues his
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
AUCTION SALE

so acres OF choice land in town Of
Maple Grove, miles northwest OF
Reedsvile and miles northeast OF
Brillon; 35 acres ploSed, As acres seed
ed, good buildings and water, Known
as the D. NJ. Fielding farm, will oe sold
at public auction on Wednesday, Janu.
ary 20, 1915 beginning at l.3O o'clock
7. M.
Terms made known on the grounds.
d. M. FIELDING
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14

An indignant Georgia farmer sent
this inquiry to the Atlanta Consttu-
ton: Zone o. them city ortomobiles
killed my bull, and | don't know what
number it was. The number of the
bull was branded to him, but that
don't do me no good What ! want TO
know is Can tho state give me the
number Of the orto2 hit was q red
one with a white man in ,9ai ooins
like hell, so to speak. "--gln83l'Nhi
Ledger