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

fhe Calumet X Arizona rescue team easily carried off first honors and was later sent to San Francisco 10 repre- sent Arizona and the southwest ir the National contests held at the eXposi- ton, There the men repeated the splendid efforts they had put forth at home and received second prize for their mine rescue work, finishing ahead of all of the other metal mines
 Estimates on the probable life of the mines of the Warren District are no longer made. There was a time when there would come reports or rumors that this or that shaft was worked out But since it has been demon strated that ore bodies in the Warren District run to depth, such rumors are no longer needed. Evaporation has moved back the limits of known min eralized area far to the east and south and it is in that direction that Cam. ment & Arizona has large holdings.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

ter of ore changed, sulphide ore pre- dominated over the oxides, reversing the previous conditions Hence be- came necessary to make important changes in reduction methods and the result was the new Douglas shelter
 considered as one of the most com plete and upto-the minute plants that has yet been erected and put into operation While mine costs have been reduced by systematzed efforts
 recent low copper costs can be cred tied to a very large extent to the i'm proved methods that were instituted with the completion of this great shelter In the mining edition of the Review issued in 1913 it was stated that when the smeltor was in full ope- ration it would have a capacity of around 5,00O,OOO pounds a month That such estimate was under the actual figures was shown by the rate of pro
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
The Great Record of Arizona's Second Largest Copper Producer Has Not Impaired Its
 Marvellous Reserves In Warren Field

for out of the earnings of the company. It is a developed policy of the company te hold in it's treasury a surplus which will enable it to meet such needs as may arise for improvements. enlarge ments and betterments. directly from the earnings of the company which may be considered undivided profits but which are ever available for any such need as shelter construction.
 It was in 1902 that C. & A. entered the ranks of active producers with an output for the year of 100000 pounds of copper Compare this with the statement above of the 1914 produc- ton and the growth of the giant fig clearly recorded Forty times greater than the 1902 output was that Of 12 years later And it has not had the advantage of a railroad of it's own di- rect from mine ti shelter
 When the El Paso and Southwest ern railroad was built and the Copper Queen determined 10 erect its reduc- ton works at a point adjacent Co where Douglas now stands. C. G A. came to a similar determination. ob-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

lies between the Inspiration and Live Oak Divisions of this Companys mine md the transfer has been effected. The ore reserves in this ground are | lelieved to be completely developed. Those based on churn drill records, are given below in connection with the previously reported tonnage of the Inspiration and Live Oak Divi- -ions which are likewise based on churn drill records. The consolidated
 tatement is as follows:
 Incorporation ad Capitalization.
 The Inspiration Consolidated Cop per eompany's are located at Miami in Gila County The company was in. corporated December 18th, 1911, and has an authorized capitalization oi S3O, ,OOO, 900, 100000 shares of a par value of S20 each Of this stock there has been issued 0ncluding the 39- 797 shares given in payment for the New Keystone property acquired last
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

year 762,755 There are reserved for the redemption of first mortgage bonds 240.O0O shares and for the re- demption of debenture bonds, 1SO,0OO. The total issued or reserved for the conversion of bonds is 1.182,755 and the balance of unissued shares is 817245. As shown by President Will liam B. Thompson's annual report.
 Officers and Directors of Company
 The officers of the company are Will liam B. Thompson, president: William n. Thornton, vicepresident; Joseph w. Allen, secretary and treasurer; Evan J. Dudley. assistant secretary Walter S Harper, assistant treasurer and Charles E. Mills. general manager
 The directors are Joseph W. AL len, John P. Alvord. Thomas F. Cole Edmund D Converse, William E. Corey Charles A. Corliss. Philip L. Foster, Eugene Myer, Jr, Louis D.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

With the exploration that has proved the value of these holdings, with all the development that has been done. there yet remains in that country the opportunity for much more eX- poration and much more development. It IS now generally agreed that the future growth of the district will be to the east and southeast and this means in and about the C. & A. chief holdings.
 Calumet & Arizona has an authoriz- ed capitalization of S6.5OO.OO. par val ue of shares being S1O. Its issue amounts to S6,17885O Superior & Pittsburg has an authorized oapitaliza- ton Of S2O.O0O.OOO, s14,997.920. Hand some surplus accounts are reported in the treasuries of both companies.
 The officers of the Calumet & Ari- zona company are Charles Briggs president; James Hoatson, vlce-presi-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Ine Seqh Of e CahneAri0na Increases Me Compa4 Expad

duction maintained during the first half of last year.
 During Che present year development work has been steadily continued on scale similar to the operations of last year in the various shafts of the com pany under the direct supervision of the compauy's competent mine super intendent. w. B. Gohring Such de velopment work has continued to be highly satisfactory in results and a steady increase in ore reserves has re- suited In this respect. development and exploration, the 1915 report of tho company will prove quite as satisfac- tory as was that of last year
 It ls only in recent months that the Mine Safety movement came in for full attention by the company. When it was taken up, this was done with the same thoroughness on the part Of the company as are an of its other undertakings Thomas Cowperthwaitc was put in charge of this department and proceeded at once with the work of organization An esprit de corps appeared among the men which was little short of remarkable In the elim. nation contests of the Southwestern Mine Safety Association held at War ren last Labor Day the Calumet 6 Arizona Company entered a team which was at Che disadvantage of hay ing worked together for less than a month. Despite this handicap, against a field of more than a dozen teams
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
REcElvERsHlPs

BOSTON Nov 2O.-Judge Dodge in the United States District Court, after hearing the bill for receivership for Tracy Bros. Leather Co.,, brought by Kaufherr & Co.,. says that he will ap- point as soon as counsel for the com pany file its answer provided nothing unexpected happens in the interim Edward s. Underwood as receiver. Ho is favored by counsel representing S169 900 claims out of total liabilities exceeding S1SO,OOO including disputed claims
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Inspiration WiHLead

(Coutinued from Page 9 tow: these raises to have sufficient lumber of branches immediately be- low the caved area to reduce the in- terval 10 a minimum. probably ft., between the heads of the raises that ap the caved ore.
 At the end of the year negotiations were conducted for the property of the New Keystone Company which
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Busy Days Coming.

BuSy pays coming.
 The early months of next year will witness much activity at the New Cor nelia property in the Ajos Then the railroad will have been completed and material for the construction of mine buildings and the ore treatment plants can be brought in. Work will then immediately be started The Tucson. Cornelia and Gila Bend Railroad in the latter part of October was 70 per cent completed as to grading It will be completed and opened to transpor- tation in January. The railroad is owned one-half by the New Cornelia Company and one-half by the El Paso and Southwestern Railway. It's build ing demonstrates the confidence of these great financial interests in this new property.
 The New Cornelia Copper Company is capitalized at S6.00O,OOO divided in- to 100000 shares of a par value Of S5 each. Sventy-six per cent of it's stock is owned by the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company. As stated the railroad will be opened to the New Cornelia property in January. Sixteen months later the company will be pro ducing 100000 pounds of electrolytic copper each month. This was the statement made by Captain John c Greenway, manager of the Calumet and Arizona Company to a represents tive of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

dent; Thomas Hoatson, second vice president Gordon R Campbell, secre- tary; Peter Ruppe, treasurer; Henry B. Paul auditor Directors are Charles Briggs, Gordon Campbell, Thomas F. Cole, Chester A. Congdon William E. Corey, Charles D'Autre- mont IT, James Hoatson, Thomas Hoatson. Henry R. Req. Peter Ruppe and George E. Tenner.
 John c. Greenway is the general manager Of the company making his home and maintaining his office at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION
 NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-H. B. Smith CTS of F. s. smithers & Co.,, has left for a trip to the Pacific coast. to in- spect properties of the Triangle Film Corporation. It is understood that F. s. smtihers & Co. and Knauth, Ma chod & Kuhn have taken an interest in the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
 NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-Federal Re. serve Board expects to take up next week appeals for charges in geogra- phical limits of reserve districts or changes in location of reserve banks. Board may consider question whether the number of banks should be re- duced
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Four Years' Efforts.


 Four years ago Captain Greenway became convinced that there wero great possibilities in a low grade orc body in the ajo mountains. thereto fore considered of too low grade to be commercially handled The develop ment of the body was undertaken and four years have been spent in diamond drilling to develop and open up the ore body and in experimenting and developing a new process to extract copper by teaching from low grade carbonate ore. Such is the character of the ore that lies on top of the sul. rhide ore body and must be mined before the sulphide body is reached. I will be a steam shovel proposition and is undoubtedly the most import ant low grade proposition ever under taken in copper mining. This occur renee of ore is similar to that which was found in the Bisbee mines where in the the early days oxides predom- mated, while with depth sulphide orc came in predominating quantities.
 Much Development Work.
 Diamond drilling rather than churn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Ricketts, William G. Rockefeller. John D, Ryan, Charles H. Sabin. Will liam B. Thompson, William D. Thorn ton and Albert II. Wiggin
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-18
The Black Bear.

1t is the common idea that a black bear
will hug people TO death. This is, Of
course, mistake. A bear almost inva-
riably makes IFS attack by striking Stun
ming blow with the fore paw and tearing
with his very formidable claws. A large
black bear can strike terrific blow and
is capable OF knocking down and mortally
wounding a full grown caribou. When
their enemy or prey is felled TO the ground
they usually bite them about the head and
neck until death ensues. They are re-
markable for the strength OF their jaws
and have been known to bite through the
skull OF man. Many animals that can
generally be counted on MOTTO attack may
do so when come upon suddenly, crowd
ed, wounded or annoyed The black
bear is no exception. The more | see
and study animals the more / am impress
ed with the fact that there is no fixed rule
what the same species OF animal will do
under similar circumstances, as they
seem to vary as much in mind and tenn
perament as the individual. Although
onemight predict with very good average
of correctness, there would always be the
exception.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-18

For a long time past Paddy Nolan bad
been anxious to possess watch and,
al last in one OF his rare moments OF pros
perity he resolved TO make the plunge,
and bought one from the local ieweler-a
massive nickeled timepiece, guaranteed TO
keep in order for year.
Long before the year had expired Pad
dy returned to the shop and with him he
took his cherished purchase, looking very
tired and sorry foritself
The teweler examined the watch then
shrugged his shoulders ominously. But
YOU must have had an accident with it, "
he said.
"a small one, sure enough, sir. To
tell the truth, about two months ago
was feeding the pig and the watch fell
into the trough"
Then" snapped the ieweler, "you
should have brought it back 10 me be-
fore"
"Sure, your honor" replied Paddy. 81
brought II as soon as could. We only
killed the pig yesterday"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-18
Glad Her Case Had Man Jury.

Atthe invitation OF Judge Hylan, Brook
lyn, 81 high school girls interested in
woman suffrage sat in judgment on Miss
Mary Preston, who was charged with hav-
ing stolen a diamond ring valued at Sl25
from Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon. When the
count on the verdict was taken among
the 81 it was found that three stood for
acquittal and 40 for conviction.
81 am mighty glad was tried by men
instead OF women" Miss Preston said
after she had learned Of the vote taken
by the high school girls. The jury re-
turned 10 the court room and gave yer-
dict Of not guilty. Suffrage may be all
right, but don't care straw for women's
iuries." Miss Preston added, as she left
the court room.
As soon as the jury LEFT the court room
vote among the high school girls, who
occupied chairs about the room, was
taken with the result stated.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-18
Beasts Flee The Fighting Zones.

1t is reported that wild animals OF all
kinds are fleeing from Germany ard parts
OF Austria, frightened by cannon and rifle
shots, and entering the Swiss forests and
the Alps. These include wild bears, deer
OF several kinds, goats, ETC., as well as
wild fowl, and in the lower Engadne
even bears have entered the Swiss yell
lowstone Park. The Swiss lakes and
rivers are said to be crowded with feath-
cred tribes, but shooting is prohibited by
the authorities. Birds will have a rest
before continuing their southwark flight
TO warmer climes. A large number Of
wild boars from the Black Forest have
entered the Jura Alps across Alsace and
Lorraine, passing through the fighting
armies without being noticed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-18

The Department OF Agriculture has
made public a list Of the number Of
horses, mules, milk COWS, other csttle.
sheep and swine on the farms of various
States, and their value The total value
for West Virginia is S54 col 900, diStri-
buted as follows: horses $4,000, valued
at S2l 1888, 900; mules ION farms only
1900. valued at 81, ,428. 900; milk COWS
34,OO0, valued at Sll ,934 600; other cat
tie 338, 900, valued at Sl2, ,269, 900; sheep
796, 600, valued at g, $50 900; swine 374.-
600, valued at $4,000. The figures,
in the main, show increases in The num-
Der and value OF all the different kinds Of
livestock enumerated, as compared with
former years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-18
THIS WOMAN WAS
VERY UNHAPPY
Physically and Mentally Worn
0ut-TeIlS How Nervous
and Crying Spells Were
Ended BY VinoI.

Monmouth, Il:-'1 was weak, worn
out and nervous. had no appetite and
was getting so thin and discouraged,
one day just broke down and cried
when friend came in and asked me
what was the matter. / told of my
condition and how nothing / took seemed
TO do me any good Vinol was suggested:
/ got a bottle and before 1t was half
gone / could eat and sleep well
continued its use and now my friends
say look ten years younger, and am
well, healthy and strong. i wish i
could induce every tired-out, worn-out
nervous woman TO take Vinol "-Mrs.
HARRIET GALE, Monmouth, III.
There are many oyer-worked, tired
out careworn, nervous women In this
vicinity who need the strengthening,
tissue building, and vitslizing effects Of
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic. and 80 sure are we that IL viii
build them up and make them strong
that we offer 10 return their money
IL il fails to benefit.
Vinol is delicious preparation Of the
extract of cod liver oil and peptonate Of
iron and contains no oil.
OWENS & MILLER, Druggists, )
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-18

S. Fawns places a value of $4,000 on
the half of his tongue, which he lost while
employed by w. A. King & Co., at Wilkes
Barre, Pa. He has started an action in
trespass to recover that amount. Fawns
alleges that he was descending stairway
and that defect in one OF the stair treads
caused him to fall TO the bottom. During
the fall he bit his tongue so badly that
half of it had TO be amputated.
She i heard about the elopement.
Has her mother forgiven them?
He-l think not. understand she has
gone 10 live with them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-18
Strength of Armies During the Civil
War Compared.

Cassenove 6. Lee, OF Washington, a
recognized authority Of Civil War sta
tistics, prepared an interesting table
showing The enormous numerical superb
ority of the Northern army over that OF
the South during the Civil War. Mr..
Lees figures show that the total enlist
mentS in the Northern army were 2, 49,
3O4, as against COG, 600 in the Confederate
army. The foreigners and negroes in
the Northern army aggregated 6SO,9l7, or
80,9l7 more than the total strength OF the
Confederate army. There were 3l6, ,424
men Of Southern birth in the Northern
army. Mr.. Lees figures are as follows:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-18
Virginia Thursday February 1915
Novel system of seacoast Defense.

Novel System OF Seacoast Defense.
The following plan OF seacoast defense
is suggested by an engineer OF inter
national repute in the Popular Mechanics
Magazine:
"Let the Atlantic and Pacific coast be
divided into 10-miIe sections, measuring
along the main contour and disregarding
the minor bays, headlands and inlets. Al
each 10-mile point LET there be erected a
wireless tower of height and capacity
sufficient 10 enable il to communicate a
minimum distance Of, say, 500 miles.
Let this wireless tower, or rather the spot
at which il is located, serve as the base
and harbor for one submarine and two
scouting, bomb dropping aeroplanes ;
the aeToplanes and submarines all TO be
equipped with means OF wireless COM
municatlon. On the towers searchlights
might also be mounted, and they could
likewise be utilized as lighthouses or
landmarks for mariners, as well as sta
tions for the oast-patrol and life saving
service.
"With 300 such Understandable
aeroplane coaSt-defense stations in con-
slant communication with each other,
no hostile fleet could approach our shore
from any direction without being dis
covered and lis exact position noted and
reported back by the aeroplane scouts.
Even ifthey found no opportunity to drop
bombs on the advancing warShipS, they
could guide the submarines 10 the attack.
Long before the enemy'S smoke were
visible, 80 miles out at sea, the subma-
rines from 20 stations would be converg-
ing toward the hostile ships. The air
would be filled with aeroplanes whose
piols could direct the movement OF the
submerged craft with uneuing accuracy.
Before the watchers on shore could get
glimpse OF the hulS OF the invaders, only
a rare combination OF chances could pre-
vent the entire fleet from being sunk.
Should all or most Of the units OF the
attacking fleet succeed in evading the
submarine attack, fields of mines, placed
by mine patrols working from each 10
mile base and Sown so thickly as TO form
continuous Gordon along the shore,
would serve as a further and final de-
Tense. These might be contact mines, or
electrically connected to the shore sta
tions. BY the time such a scheme of de-
tense could be put into operation, how
ever, there is little doubt that means Of
controlling and exploding mines and tor
pedoeS by wireless impulses will have
been perfected. Indeed, if the results
already known 10 have been achieved in
Europe by Torres y Quevedo, and in this
country by John Hays Hammond, Jr., in
controlling vessels by wireless impulses
from distance, are taken into consdera-
ton, it is not wild dream 10 predict that
the submarines involved in this project
could be operated without crews, being
steered and their torpedoes discharged
by the operators in the wireless towers,
acting under the direction of the expert
officers in the aeroplanes. There is rea-
son TO believe that our war department,
under whose patronage and direction
Mr.. Hammond has been working, already
possesses the secret of this means ofwire-
less CONTROL"