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

grade sclisl and porphyry ores found in rinal and Gila coapties yielded 95, 130.4D5 Doluds Of copper against ST. 9lafo9 D0lnds or copper iu 1913 and GsOl3l0g youHd of copper in 1913 aHd Ga7o3.553 DoHnd in 1912 The rlDpeg. au'pu of Gree1ne County came largely from fne same class Of doD0.ita
 Ore Figures
 The lead in Arizona ores iu 1914 which were hiDped Co smeltcf out. s.do .bc State amounted t0 I5.O03. .O69 pounds. valued at fG85. 12O against lG.. ll471Z pounds a 1913, valued at g710.- 279. and G.8O6i43 pounds in 1912 Most Of Che lead ore is produced from the vicinity of the copper mines iu the Warren or Bisbee district in Cochise County which yielded ores contain ing 9.331 .11G pounds Mohave County followed with 3,71S,057 pounds, Pima County with 7G9145 pounds and santa Cruz County with 4O3,272 pounds con centrates yielded 4.306.977 pounds Of lead and 1O,G96,O91 pounds of lead were contained in crude ore shipped to smelters.
 The spelter recovered from Arizona zinc ores in 1914 amounted to 9,z92,- 337 pounds, valued at S499, 4O9 against aE output of 9i2S,O67 pounds valued at s5-T972 in 1913. Mines producing most of the zinc ore are situated at Union Pass and Chloride in Mohave County and the ores produced are estimated to have contained 9,553,O5O pounds of spelter in 1914, against r. 031,4OO pounds in 1913 and S,3O4 462 pounds in 1912 Production of zinc was also recorded in Cochise and Santa Cruz counties.
 There were 395 producers reporting production of gold silver copper, lead and zine in Arizona in 1914, against f9s in 1913 and inc total quantity 0. ore sold and treated was S.OO9 927 shor. tons, an increase of 7S,O65 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

grade ore was encountered on the up. per levels santa Cruz county. in which these outputs prominently ng- urs. showed an increase of sixteen producers and was first among the counties Of Arizona es a producer of silvorlead orc and lead concentrates.
 Depression Retards
 n 1908, owing the financial depres- sion, progress was backward. The smcitors at Helyetia, Rosemont. Wash ington and Duquesne were idle and there was little activity, although ueL yetia end Groaterville produced sl6.00O and the patasonias produced S25.0O0 A 3oton matte smelter was almost completed for the Mansfield Mining company in the Wriehtson district
 Fer the next yew years Che area was up and down, owing Co the low price of copper, financial stringency and other causes Production varied. strikes were made. many deposits of lower grade ore were found. but inco the depression of the year l907 the area has never recovered Co its form CT state of activity.
 Tho outlook for the district is prom isirg with the present high prices of metals end the expected activity has already started which win lead on the southern part of Arizona to it's promi- nent in the world of mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

I9l ounces in 1913. and Yayapai County 7sG.917 ounces in 1914 against s5t94J ounces in 1913
 Copper Production.
 Ite copper output from Arizona ores principally from crude ores and concentrates, decreased from lOZ9Z8, lo2 pounds valued at .g26,I27 in 1913 to 3s3017400 pounds. valued at 55227l 314 in 1914, but Arizona con .inues at the head ol the list oi copper producing tatos. The concentrates produced contained 158965.305 pound -f the outpuJ n 1914, and he crude orc shipped Go meltcrs amounted 10 233,04T975 pounds Cochise county Warren OF Bisbee district being credit cd w..h thc principal part, produced i55,12J8sl pounds of copper. against l551O3S5l pounds in 1913. Graenlcc County with Copper Mountain and Irccu'el districts or the Cuft0n-Mo- rene. region the principal producers, EioIa-t 6555a5ol pounds of copper -aaln G91635e1 pounds in 1913. laUapai County Including the Verde district. produced 3405L952 pounds ol copper against a67I9,973 pounds lu 1913 and 340t2005 pounds in 1912 ii'a County Including Globe and Ni- amI districts, produced 73,4S8,16z pounds Of copper in 1914 against IT, 509,S47 pounds in 1913 and C3.969 9.423 pounds in 1912 The so-called low
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Senator ClarR's
 Copper Giant

Every section of the mining west has in it's story the good and bad luck of the miner and prospector, of the good luck that universally travels with and becomes a part of some and the proverbial bad luck of others. One of the men upon whom the god of for tune has smiled benefcently is Senator w. A. Clark, who having made a large fortune in the mines of Montana, came tO Arizona and developed one of the greatest copper mines in the world the United Verde Clark has always been willing to take a chance in any mine that has the earmarks of making good and about two years ago Will fam Neaale, an ore buyer for the Unit ed Verde company prevailed upon him Go purchase the Copper Giant mine, situated about eight miles east of HacEbeuy in the Cottonwood min ing district of this county, on Wright creek. The purchase being made, w. K. RidenCur and associates selling for approximately S3O000. Mir. Neagle be- san the development of the mine, sinking the main shaft to a depth of 550 feet Owing Co the then prevailing low price of copper and the fact that the mine had dwipdled in silica con ten. it was closed down
 The purchase of the mine had been consummated for the reason that the ores showing in the superncial work lnss Of the mine carried approximate iy 75 per cent silica, the copper and gold being sufficient to pay for min ing and hauiagc Silica was to be used for converter lining, the ore be- ins ideal for that purpose. the cost being met by the content. whereas the company was mining silica ore for its conyerters at large expense. As depth was gained in the property. the silica content became less and less. being ropIaCcd hy iron and copper, until the ore gave only sbaut 20 per cent quartz.
 The high price ol copper metal and Che necessity of furnishing greater tonnage Of ore caused worK to De re-
 umod on the mine a few months ago. with the result that one of the great est bodies cf copper ore in.the state has been opened This ore bod, has been run on for several hundred feet SO 1t is said and shows width of sixteen feet the average value in cop per being 17 per cent and about SS in gold and silver From fifty to sixty tons of this ore is being sent to the shelter daily ten big teams of George Runner & Graham brothers hauling the ore to the railroad at Valentine, about five miles distant
 The mine has been equipped with a very fair hoist a compressor and ma chine drills, and boarding, buukhouse and office buildings.
 The managoment of Che property is
 in excellent hands, William Neagle having had charge oi operations since the Clark people assumed control. Mir. Neagle believes his people have one of the greatest mines in the country and we believe he is right
 Surrounding the Giant on all sides are many veins that have just as good surface showiugs as had the Clark properly Among these is the prop. erty Of Gene Brown and also that of l.. W. Johnson and Walter De Liere. Farther east Mart Little has some food property and recently Levi suth- CT located a number Of veins that look mighty sood
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
T0taI Roll

A digest of the above remarkable situation shows:
 That the mining industry of Cochise alone. to not enume1ate the consoIi- dated interests, is assessed at the sum of $G4S9T47735 or a fraction over G3 of the total assessed valua- ion Of the county.
 That as Mr. Robinson states, iu broad review Of industrial conditions throughout Arizona, if less legislation vas enacted and a thorough cOucep- a1u could be Givon of the vital ques- ion Cf nTiJns instead oi attack.na capital. there would be other coun- ties like Cochise prospecting in the .IgIc
 Tho. the open door policy is me- oessi.y
 That adverse mine legislation should be throtled and Co leave
 well enough alone should be the va.chword for the future
 That iu 1914 the mine production of sold sllyer copper lead and zinc m Arizona was $59.g56,O29O0 an dof this amount Cochise County produced s23- 57S7llO0 or 39', Of the total pro ouoion =
 ILa, inc same year Cociise Couu- .y had 45 pToducung mines treated l- 985,aa5 tons of ore (short t0usl and produced t9.0SA9O fine ounces of gold. -.753.g55 Gno ounces of silver. l55.4ZO- ss7 pounds Of copper 9.33l ,l1G pounds o, lead, and l22.SO4 pounds Of zinc Spelter
 That thC farmer, who thriyes only when mining moves ahead. should set aside his lilly conceived an4pathy. and work hond-in-band with the cause that suata.ns him. The Dlow and the drIl. ia other words should strike in unison at the ballot box. Mining is moi kin crcd l0 argiculture. but agriculture .m-s- have mining as its main source oi Tcrnue or else fail The two in- terests should be in harmonious rola- donship and for the common good of both
 That commerce and manufacture in Cochise as well as throughout Arizona. ! arc nil without the strong arm of mines and mining to draw on. That the material should shove aside the spectacular, and that the composite should prevail as against the individual.
 That individual political ambition should be discountenanced 10 give - way to the OroadmindeQ. That bulldozing legislation shout. be supplanted by wholesome laws foi l encouraging instead of discouragiu. } capitol 10 enter Inc county and ID, state
 Our lesi lature heretofore has don. much to tend 10 discourage ratbc than encourage mine investments u
 the state Instead of making the min D ing game in Arizona attractive 10 sh, outsider the tendency Of the legisla Q tive body has been antagonistic. Gu legislature should offer inducement 0 for capital to enter this state and de
 yelop the mines instead of putting dil 6 faculties in the way when investor
 will Doc glad to enter Arizona; bu Q there are other mining fields and
 Arizona does not take steps to mab 0 mining attractive To investors an
 others do, those fields win gain am 0 this state win be the loser. Some da the awakening Hill come
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Total .........SS .SS6,4747245O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

A small amount of quicksilver wal produced from the .-azatzai noun iaiUs district in Marcopa and Gua counties. and from the Quartzte dis uict Of Yuma county Arioaa produc ed about l9005 tons of burned lime from three plaut and for Che lime produced averaged @ high percentage in the lst about S6.4l per ton.
 In as much as practically all of tho larger producers within the state had resumed operations in lun and even 10 an overloaded capacity by the first Of the year, and have since made no
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
ShackleS Put
 On Production

(Coutinued from page one) lion of znce was also recorded in Co. chiso and santa Cruz counties.
 There wore 395 producers reporting production of gold, silver, copper lead and zinc in Arizona in 1914, against 43S in 1913. and the total quantity oi ore sold and treated was S,009.92l short tons, an increase of 7S.O65
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
cOPpERls EuruRE

II copper exports in November and December hold up to the October de ures the total outgo for this year wil be 25IOOO tons, comparing with eN ports of 36O. .229 tons in 1914 and 3s2, .S1O tons in 1913 The result win be "a decline of only 2SOOOO,O0O pound. from the previous high record year land this win be less than half Che amount which Germany and Austria imported in the year 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

break in their production, eZeop. l.
 he unfortunate conditions of the CIu-
 on-IoreHci camp the year 1915 will in all probability surpa the record breaking year ol l9la The addition 1f the Inspiration to the list of pro- lucers will more than onset the lack of production in Che Clinon-Moronc. district, and with the development that is now going on, it Is evident that while copper doubled in 'produc- ton in the past three years i again double in the next three.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
First Search For
 Arizond'S $ Treasure
lContInued lrom page onel

(Continued from page one) copper deposits were being success fully worked. and a shelter installed on the omega ground had produced considerable bullion from ore report ed to be of high grade and easily re- duced In the southern part of the area patents had been acquired Co many properties and by 1888 the Her. mosa mine had produced S700. 900 About this time, also, the industry in the southern part of the area received new impetus by the opening of the Benson-Nogales branch of the South ern Pacific.
 In the early and middle 90's consid-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Mountain States T. & IT.
 IT. Co.,, Cochise Co. ~ 2O2,345.OO Bank of Douglas. Douglas 2OO.OO0.OO Neill & Co.,, McNeal co. 19S, ,930. co Miners & Merchants
 Bank. Bisbee ....-... 1SO.00O00 Riggs Cattle Co.,. Dos
 Cabezas ........,.... 141,12300 Martin Costello Estate,
 Tombstone ........... 135.365.65
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

The Warren District was never near ao prosperous as it is this autumn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Per Cent Of

Showing
 Of Revenue Derived n cochise County
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

Lo%poN. March l9.-Thc Daily Nal
correspondent a. ~petrogrdd. describing
the Russian drive by which the seaport
town OF Meinel. ON the Baltic. was oc-
cupied. tells OF the original move made
from ~Tauroggen. Al that timo the
Germans. thinking apparently thai the
Russians were 10 push TO the southwest.
toward Tllsit. advanced from that fo-ti-
fed base 10 T~auroggcu. 20 which .he
Russians replied by An unexpected dash
across the frontier ten miles south %
Memel. in the narrowest point % East
Prussia
Crossing the frontier was q difficult
feat. "it was defended the correspond
ent says. by hign bdrted wire de-
fences. The russians destroyed enough
vf this. although under a hot Are. to
enable them 20 se; through. Then they
drove the enemy along tho road to-
ward Memel. which is a good harbor
and would &c useful ag u submarine
base.
There is 500 dtL.cr Threatened from,
any movement from Tilsii. The coun.
try between is desert sand and marshes.
Gn.r- are no roads.
I'll. German :ro0- has been
north. The Germans. T. Is thought. will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

P.SAMA. March I3.-The Norwegian
ship Nordic landed twenty-five English
mon and eighteen trenchmen here yes
;erlay. They had been taken of two
barks witch the German raide Irinz
Eitvl friedrich ssl.k and had been left
OF Easter island 'o- two months,
The marooned men were rescued from
,hi- lore.y Island IN the south Pacific,
1000 niles from .he nearest port, be-
caub- the skipper Of the Norwegian yes
sci hungered for fresh fruit,
Tn. Norwegian skipper got this hank.
,riug for fresh 'rui. while on a long
voyage from Australia 20 Panama.
Canned fruit only made him more de-
sirous for the fresh Kind. He found
one morning thai lie was Ia latitude q
degrees Il minutes and longitude 1903
| degrees 50 minutes. within a hundred
miles OF Faster Island and headed FOR
ina: land. Some lpurs later the island
rose above tie horizon The Nordic
stood off tne shore hat evening and the
skipper saw q crowd Of men jumping up
ana down around a fire on the beach
end acting as do circus clowns.
They were the crews OF the British
bark Ki.dalton and the French bark
Jean. The Prinz Etei Friedrich had
picked up the Jean on December 2 and
the Kildalton on December ~, sinking
them botn a couple of days after he
| capture of the Kildalton.
The Norwegian skipper ate apples and
pears with Capt. Sharpe. the Brlton,
| and with Capt, Br!ffon, the Frenchman,
and then he sailed away with the Brit
Ian captain and a majority OF the French
I and BRUSH sailors, whose diet on Easter
Island had been chiefly beef and rain
water. Capt. Brinon and FIVE Of his
men remained on the ISLAND,
This Is the story one of the Kildnlton's
crew told THE SrN correspondent: in the
Plaza here .ast night:
There were twenty-tso OF us besides
the skipper and two mates OF the XII
dalton, which was a steel bark from
Glasgow trading around South America
with the i1ea ~ making III" circle OF
the world ard going home by way Of
cape Of Good Hope. She WAS Il good
snip, although the grub was poor, The
klldalton was OF 1900 tons gross. $50
feet over all, with u 50 foot beam ana
~ rect uEalent wien lpducu, bul we
weren't carrying q full load, mor"'s the
pity as We found of Magcllsh when
We struck n heavy storm.
We made Valparaiso all Tisbt, sent
ashore our freight and tool ol some
nitrate and stores. Then ne headed for
Wellington. 4 two months clip d, best.
Att.r a week ont we ran into calm
weather. which makes easy times on
board but takes you nowhere, A little
storm helps "A sailing chip along. u
VAS summer but with cool days and
nights, ana no one complained much
keep. AT grub time. and you know a
.al,oI and soldier always hate tho grub
"At iloul! O0 December ~ We sighted
q. ship 20 me westward coming faN and
sure. An hour later we could see che
uaj another SHY IN tow. Three hpurs
more and ne was abreast Of US Sin
-irunllsd rs Ia stop, and our captaiI
stood by, whil" q cutter put GU. from
tn steamer,
" knew what was coming. In Va
paraiso they had told us OF the German,
ships that were lying about the Goa "
in the path Of trade, They came aboar d
few words were said. our captain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
AUSTRIA PREPARES
TO STOP INVASION
Emperor Francis Joseph APP
proves War Plans Against
Italy.
NEW ATTACK On SERNIA
Sp,ctai cabi. De.pdtch 70 TIE srS

~ 500
ROME. March "a despatch received
from Vienna to-day says nat tho En-
pAror Francis Joseph received Baron Won
Rurlan. the Foreign Minister the Minis
ter OF War and the Archdukc Eugene in
audience to-day and went over with
them the measures adopted against a
possible INVASION from Italy.
The army destined 10 resume tho Of
fensive against Servla will consist OF
lately trained troops. while large num-
beers Of experienced soldiers are being
concentrated on the Itilo-Austrian
frontier. The fo~r:iacstlons nearest
Italy have been strengthened. and since
the defeuc. Is facilitated by The STOW
covered mountains. an Invasion IS con-
sidercd a difficult proposition.
m. despatch says In conclusion that
FRANCIS Joseph approved tho plan and
urged a strenuous defence, especially q
Trent. which he referred to AZ TIE door
leading 20 Vienna.
The TrTbuud to-day has an artlcl"
dated Vienna. but which was really 'cle-
grsphed from the frontier. that %purports
20 be an outline OF Austria's position In
regard TO ceSsion Of territory to Italy in
pa ynsnt for Italian neutrality.
The statement says that Austria. with
out rejecting on Itsly's good faith. o II
tends that II IL only natural that she
should wish to insure italian neutrality.
and that she therefore feels that she
should carry out her part Of the proposed
agreement only when an Italian pledge
81 non-intrrvention has been actually
fulfilled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
ADMITS FRENCH GAIN.
Berlin Reports Succ-sscs In IA
payne nnd WOr>re.

berlin, March 10, via wir~,ess I,
Sayv.lle. y Y.-The statement issued by
the German General stan to-day ad,
inits French advances southeast of Yer
dun, but reports French defeats near
Le Mesuil and R-ausejour. The repor,
follows
In the Champagne district further
French attacks nave failed. one nf
these Was 10 tho north Of lie Mes
MI ana tho utner Ia tne north -
Beaus.tour. We took prisoner two
French officers and seventy soldiers
After heavy losses the French re-
treated, under our effective fire,
back to their former positions,
To the southeast of Nerdun the
French have made several ad
vances. In the plain OF the Woevre
French attacks have bcer rcpulsed,
while on the east side ~ tho heights
of the Meusc the fighting continues,
The situation m the vicinity Of
Mcmel, N East Prussia, IS not
yet clear. II would appear that
minor Russian ~detachmouts have
entered Memel. ounte measures
have beer taken.
All tho Russian attacks between
the River I.ssa and the River
Orzyc. to tho northeast Of frzasiysZ,
have heen repulsed. In some OF
these engagements the enemy lost
heavily.
Tho SITUATION south OF the Vistula
shows no change,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
~ FREDERICK PALMER.


Special Correspondent Of THE SUN at
The Battlefront IN France.
BRITISH HE~ADQvkRrERs ~ FRASCE,
March lS-"Gangvay here LOOK out
tor that bunch OF wagons" a voice with
an American accent called, and one
knew he was near that part OF the line
held by the Canadians.
II was pitch dark. the hour when the
supplies are sent up to the trenches. but
despite that fact not Il light WAS to be
seen on any OF the wagons nor in the
surrounding buildings Finally. after
stumbling along we came to the door OF
II farmers house The hall was dark
l.gh;ed. although the windows were
heavily curtaiued. 1t was tho brigade
headquarters. and the officer We found
talking over tho telephone had just Deen
told hat a man had been shot in the
back by "A suiper concealed IN the rear
OF the British positions.
The prigadc commander and the vnri-
Gus officers gathered abOu' Us American
correspondents. skiing news OF the out
side world. and our request to 70 into
the trenches was granted readily soon
Ne were on our way down the dark road,
with a sergeant from ottawa a. a guide,
20 the battalion hea lquarters Passing
through the ruins % Il village the ser
Eeant remarked Tho Germans are not
satisfied yet They chuck A few shells
into tho wreckage every day. That
made us kiud -; nervous NJ first. but
"e are used to Il now. all right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

George j, Could, president OF the
Texas Pacific Railway, announced
yesterday that at tho meeting Of d.
rectors next Week f., j, Pearson VIII lee
elected operating vicc-pres!dent OF the
property Al this meeting the board
will organic and elect other officers II
IL expected that Mr., Gould viii be re
elected president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
ALLIES MAKE Big
GAINS AT L0RETTE
Capture Point Which Domi-
mates One German Line of
Communications.
ADVANCE IN ARGONNE

PARIs. MarcN is-Thr official com
muHipues to.day reported gains FOR 'he
French n British a. several points
There were importan; gains IA tho
Lorette region which give the Allies
command OF h German line OF rominuni-
cations. The French also made progress
In tho Argoune Near Les Eparses they
captured nm advanced position which
had been held ny the Germans since
early IN February
The night communiqu" reported the
repulsc uf a German infantry attack
with heavy losses 70 the attackers III
'hanpaEue TIL. conmuuiqua said
The day has been comparatively
aim OH tn. greater part Of the
front.
Ir the valley Of the Aisne spirited
art.iierr comhats have occurred.
IN Champagne. In front % hill
30 lei. northeast OF McSu.i-l"s.
Uurlus. tire enemy after hombard.ns
our positions delivered an Infantry
attack. which was repulscd. The
attacking force suffered very heavy
losses.
The earlier communicate old Of French
successes at many points. Il read as
follows;
AZ Notre Dame dc Loret,e we have
made ourselves masters OF commu
ricatiuc trenches. which run from
the hill captured by u~ toward the
village OF Ablsiu We DESTROYED
them after having killed, expelled
or raptured he defenders.
In the A-Eouue. between Bolante
and Four de Paris. after a violen,
fight W progressed $50 meters. In
go Far-u. a. a vt-a r-vstfuAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
IN SWIFT DASH
TAKE PORT ON BALTIC
Rush Through Barbed Wire Defences Under Fire and
Drive Germans INSTRUMENTATION Is Useful as
Submarine Base-Trenches Now Flooded.

probably find 1t necessary TO withdraw
to the shelter ~ the Tilsit guns again.
The Russians are pushing the enemy
up the valleys OF the Karew tributaries
toward the frontier. thus paralysing
oil the activity. North OF ptzasnysz
there is lighting. the ilerc%t taking
place In small villages whose terrified
Inhabitants have fed to the woods. The
tha seems to have come 20 stay. The
streams VII soon overflow. as the Rawa
has already done, flooding ii number OF
German trenches. Tho h countr,
vii. soon be mainly a morass. with
large arcaa under water"