davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

of sS0,OOO. The group consists of F | claims.
 Copper is the chief content of the ore that can be extracted at a pro- ! fit. The working force is extracting
 copper from the porphry which led to
 a diorite dyke and work has now be-
 gun on this contact of the underlying lime which is highly encouraging for nation.
 In the same porphry belt and under
 similar conditions the property of Do- ran X Gallagher is working toward the diorite dyke with a stringer of ore leading toward it.
 The Sullivan group, purchased two years ago for $35,C00 cash, by a Du- luth company, has just been exported by MT. Bennett to determine the desir- ability of starting up work there. The nature of his report is not known.
 The Hilltop mine, better known as the Hand property, bonded to Messrs. Fife of Kansas City ad Sonora, con tinues to cut a new grade of ore. It is understood that a payment is being made at this time under the terms of the bond. While the Hilltop started as lead property, it now gives prom ise of turning into copper mine and a | big one. The main body was cut at a depth of 600 feet from the surface, | in a tunnel. The body was found to be strong and of better grade than at the surface. The tunnel will prob ably, be continued through the noun tain, coming out on the Paradise side.
 Virtue mipe is on visit to the stock holders in Texas, having in view the of the long tunnel which is believed to be nearing Q copper dyke The working is now in about 1000 feet.
 The May property in Round Valley, which has heretofore shipped silver ore at a profit. recently made a dis covery on the surface on the opposite side of the porphry dike which prom lses to be it's best find.
 Claims in the California district are not being allowed to lapse Assess ment work this year, which does not have to be completed until the first of 1917, is nevertheless going on in sev- eral places in the district. There is a general feeling of confidence shown
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
TRANSYAAL COPPER COMPANY TO RESUME
 OPERATIONS SOON
H. C. Beauchamp, Manager of Property in Sonora, An nounces that the Mines will be Opened in Near Future.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 19.-The Transvaal Copper Mining company, with proper ties located near Cumpas, Sonora, will resume operations next week, accord ing 10 the announcement of H. C.. Beauchamp, general manager of the property.
 The mines have been closed down for months on account of Mexican civil strife. MT Beauchamp expects to leave within few days for the proper ty to take active charge of the re sumption of operations. He expects that ore will be shipped to Douglas in about two weeks. the tonnage de pending on the number of animals that can be secured for transportation
 Between forty and fifty men will be put to work immediately and the force increased as soon as it is determined he amount of transportation. which can be had from the mines to Naco- zari, the railroad point for the con- pany.
 The Ultima ChanZa. one of the prop critics of the Transvaal company. will je unwatered at once. telephone lines and roads repaired. in anticipation of making heavy shipments as soon as conditions permit
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
BUY AT HOME

Continued from page 6. Mining section denly right about face.
 When you buy things in a store you see exactly what you are getting and if. upon arriving home and inspecting the articles further you are dissatis. fled. all you have 10 do is step to the phone, call up the store. ask them to call for the article and give you credit for the same. The store always cheer fully receives them again only regret ting if you have in any way been in, convenienced, while mail order house invariably chews the rag by mail, demanding your reasons for re- turning the goods, etc. until you are thoroughly eXasperated and by the time you get your money back your formerly sweet disposition is a wreck
 So if you must order anything order it through your home merchant. He has your interests, at heart and desir- ing to keep your trade will do his best to please you and go to any amount of trouble for you
 The catalogue house is
 Mostly bluff.
 In a very short time
 You've had enough.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
PARADISE DISTRICT
 IN CHIRICAhuAS IS
 GOING FAST TO FRONT
Word from the California Min ing District Indicates that Much Activity is Being Had Tn Section.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 19.-The California
 mining district, of which Paradise is
 the postoffice and metropolis, is gain
 ing in activity and all signs point point
 decidedly toward the restoration of
 lively times; but there will be no
 boom such as that of ten or twelve
 This is the belief of H. w. Loomis, a
 well-known mining man, who is now
 in Douglas The town and the district
 lie in the eastern foothills of the main
 range of the Chiricahua mountains, at
 an altitude of approximately 5000 feet.
 It was first discovered about thirty
 years ago when Tombstone was enjoy ing the palmy days, constantly referred
 by the old time miners of the south
 west.
 In it's early life Paradise was known as Glavilee It was prospected for silver and several properties located. A small smelter was installed. The old est patented ground in the district is the Homestake. This was first worked for gold and silver and some of the ore shipped at a profit. It was origi- nally discovered by soldier of the United States army. This is the only property in the camp in which gold plays an important part, the rest be- ing lead and silver bearing, with some copper.
 The Leadville mine has shipped 37 carloads of ore up to date, all at pro- fit, and all averaging a little better than 40 per cent lead. The ore carries silver and a small per centage of cop-l | per
 On the northeast end of the camp lie the properties of the Cochise Con- solidated Mining company, on which S300, ,000 and more was spent in devel- opment work. A 2O-ton mill was in- stalled and a good showing of coppe ore obtained For several years the property has been closed down on ac- count of litigation, but within the last few weeks, the mill has been over hauled and a trial test of the machin- cry was to have been made Thursday. How it came out MT. Loomis is not The large gas engine which furnished motive power for the property has been changed for one burning crude oil. The gas for the old engine was generated by burn ing coke and charcoal The mill vii, now be run as test of dry process, to learn whether the tables installed will separate lead and Zinc It will not run on ores from the old property but on ores from an extension owned by C. E. Welch, the manager and post ( master Hancock.
 MT. Baumeister, who has been ope- rating in Northern Mexico for several years, has taken bond and lease on a group near the north end of the dis l trict. near the mouth of Paradise can l yon. He has been shipping to the shelter at profit. He has now taken formal charge of the Ripper group un- , der contract involving the payment ;
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

running from 22O and 26O pounds per man, in the Italian and French armies Respectively, and reaching 456 pounds per man in the German, Austro-Hun- garian and Russian armies, there is a difference of roughly 3,450,O00 tons. According 4 to French economists it takes 142 100000 animals to produce this annually.
 The total meat animal stock of the 5elligerent states was 343, 700, 900 head lt the outbreak of the war. The ex- cess consumption by the armies of Flu rope is therefore a little more than i1fS of the annual supply of meat, serious matter when it is considered that with these inroads upon live stock the rate of reproduction is also much decreased.
 For the time being, however, the problem affects the Central Powers mainly in the supply of pork. The man at the fro:.t prefers that meat to any other, Jecause in army terms, il sticks to the ribs" better Mutton is not favorite, because the men think it too light" and beef is enjoyed only if it has been cooked in the field kitch en. Pigs, however. are prolific repro ducers, and a few years chance to multiply will make them as plentiful as ever. With horned cattle quick rehabilitation m this manner is not possible, and beef is for this reason likely to remain scarce article long after peace is declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

sive trout. salmon. pickerel, or what not. Wednesday afternoon has been chosen as an especially favorable op- Dortunity for the juveniles to hold forth. All will be welcomed.
 Dancing will be a feature of every evening and the best of music will be enjoyed. both as accompaniment for the dancers but as a source of ,addi- tional pleasure to the general public.
 All in all. the Country Fair" will be splendid series of entertainment and residents of Warren District should not fail to attend. "One jolly, good time from beginning to end" is the slogan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

among mining men as to the future of the district, while the social side of life is being cultivated somewhat. There Was a palentine dance scheduled to be held last night in the public hall of the camp. The school which is gain ing somewhat in attendance, now has a daily average of about 25 pupils.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
GLASSES

If you need glasses for weak eyes, headaches. etc, call on Dr. Schell, the optometrist of Tucson at the Copper Queen Hotel Sunday and Monday on his regular visit. Open Sunday all day. Any patients fitted on last trip, if not perfectly satisfied. can obtain any necessary change free of charge.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

The colors sure make
 you vince with pain And also beware of a
 Sudden rain. The buttons and button
 Holes never it While Hooks and eyes
 Never seem to hit. The hem has a ripple
 Like a sea-going ship, You piece the sleeves
 Or they're sure to rip. So friends take a lesson And look well dressed, By trading at home
 Where you get the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

You can get your knives. shears and saws, even your appetite sharpened at the Fix It shop. A. Greenwald, Brewery Gulch. Phone 61S.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

See l.. l.. Gilman's display window today for special dollar bargains in Rogers silverware bought by Mir. Gil man personally at the International Silver Co.'S factory Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

New York City is packed with vis- itors from every section of the eOun- try. and for the first time in it's re- cent history doubts it's ability to take care of all it's visitors
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
PALMIST, cLAIRVOYANT

AND HEALER Prof. Albertson, Lowell Hotel, Low ell, Ariz. Phone 521. 241
 Advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
farmers union
ADOPTS PLATFORM
FOR, LEGISLATION

Palataka, Fla, Nov. 23.-Delegates
to the annual convention of the Farm
ers' union today adopted a lengthy
series of resolutions, termed the plat
form of the union, in. which changes
are recommended in the financial,
economic, postal, suffrage and school
system of the United States.
The convention also received an ad-
verse report from a special committee
on the subject of establishing a mini
mum price for cotton.
The platform, among other things,
noted objections to federal issues of in
terest bearing bonds, urged govern
ment owenrship of transportation and
communication lines and of the coun-
try's natural resources, such as min
eral deposits, forests and water power,
advocated extensions of the parcel
post system and rural schools so "ev-
cry country child may receive a prac-
teal education in the country and
urged abolition Of the "crop lien evil"
The platform also advocated that the
president be elected by direct vote in
stead of through the electoral college
and called for federal judges to be
chosen by election instead of by ap-
pointment.
The convention will adjourn tomor-
row after the election of officers and
the selection of the place of the next
meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24

If the rural communities Of the
Southern states made the same prog
ress in crime as the official records,
just made public, reveal at the
:enters Of population, last year was
the bloodiest and most disorderly
chat the South has ever experienced.
Crime at centers of population shows
an increase of fully twenty-five per
cent over the previous year. I'M
?ortant Southern newspapers, in
censed at the lawlessness, have taken
up the question which they attribute
to the illicit traffic in liquor under
The prohibition laws.
Memphis is reported to lead the
cities of the United States in serious
crime. This statement is not dis
outed by the Memphis press and local
public officials. No other city in the
country is said to have so high a
record for murders. There were,
approximately. $4,000 arrests in
Memphis during 1915. against about
$1,000 in 1914. Some surprise is oc-
casioncd by this large increase of
arrests in view Of the fact that 'l,:r-
Ing the year 1914 the saloons wr~"
open, whereas during 1915 they were
closed. yet in that wear the nur:fcr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
BASEBALL FRAT
Will SIT TIGHT
FOR DEMANDS
President Fultz Says Organ
ization Has Majority of
! Players Behind It.

New York, Nov. 23.-That major
and minor league players in all leagues
protected by the National Baseball
players Fraternity, will refuse to sign
their contracts unless the national as
ISOLATION, Che governing body of minor
leagues, grants the request made upon
it by the fraternity, was again indicat-
ed in a statement made here today by
David L. Fultz, president of the fra
ternity.
"The national association simply
must grant these requests. That is all
there is to ill., said Fultz awe have
pledges from virtually all our players
not to sign their contracts unless; they
get word to do so from the officers
of, the fraternity.
II am more sure than ever that we
have the. majority, Of the players be-
hind us. on this issue, Since the minor
league conference ignored our request
In New Orleans, l have received let
tiers from dozens Of players, asking
that we sit tight"
Fultz also said he had sent Chair
man Hermann Of the national commits
sion copies of contracts entered into
by Ray Heating Of New York and
John Henry of Washington. Both
these contracts had clauses exempt
ing the club from paying the players
salary in the event of injury met while
he was playing baseball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
one SUIT Be USED
!: ! TEST VALIDITY OF
!. ADAMSON STATUTE
Continued from page one.A

from about 40 per cent. to about IS
per cent of the total value of the Sc
curities, and predicted that financiers
who would come before the commit
tee later would testify that the dan
ger line had been reached.
Roads Need Capital.
The investing public, Mr. Thorn
said, demands per cent. returns and
8 per cent. surplus fund each year, to
provide against lean years, and such
returns are almost impossible on rail-
road stocks under present codntions.
He pointed out that European couh-
tries not only have ceased to take
American railroad stocks, but are
sending back hundreds of millions of
dollars worth of stock once owned
there, and that the new money to
keep the roads going, to extend and
to open undeveloped territory, must
come from the American public, which
is not unwilling to invest.
"If government ownership of rail-
roads ever comts' in this country" he
said, cit will be because of the need
for credit, which private owners can
not supply" ~
He added that one way to reduce
the high cost of living is to give the
railroads capital to open up new ter
ritory. He said also that the rail-
roads must stay out of politics, and
they should also see to it that the
side which wants to attack the rail-
roads also stays out of it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24

cent in 1915 over the previous yea1
and 1921 persons were arrested for
various offenses. In spite Of the abb
sence of saloons, drunkenness showed
an increase Of 33 per cent over the
previous year, when there were 100
beer saloons in operation in Chatta-
nooga. : :
The prohibition State of Georgia is
having the same trouble with crime.
Atlanta and Macon experienced their
"most bloody Christmas" to quote
local dailies. In Atlanta, Christmas
morning, four men were dead at a
hospital, as result Of shooting, and
about thirty-fve were suffering from
gunshot wounds. Some fifty men
were victims of stabbing ARRAYS.
The number Of arrests in Atlanta, on
Christmas even. broke all previous
records, amounting to about 600. Al
Macon, nineteen men were taken to :,
hospitals in one day during the holi-
day season suffering from gunshot
wounds. Macon's arrests during the
holidays nparoxinated $40.
Alabama and North Carolina, as
show, Wy hA:Hl newspaper reports
;ic't ,-'o!.c" .oc>-':s. were not far be-
hic.; rea-es"or and Georgia in the
n:a::s IS s'@=~ srd general disorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
Law Dives and Blind Tigers.

OF arrests increased by four thou
sand.
Law Dives and Blind Tigers.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
has called for a mass meeting Of
citizens to discuss the crime increase
and to formulate some plan of re-
ducing it. The newspaper admitted
the growth of crime in Memphis and
charged it directly to illicit traffic in
intoxicating beverages, following the
enforcement of a prohibition law
which closed licensed saloons, and to
low dives where "blind tigers" were
operated.
"There has been. more crime and
secret vice in Tennessee since the
attempted enforcement of prohibition
laws upon Memphis, Nashville and
Chattanooga-laws that were OPP
poscd to the controlling sentiment of
those citics-than ever before" de-
ciares the Chattanooga Times.
every offender arrested and punish
cd becomes an enemy to law and
order and tho number Of such in
cTease> daily"
Chattanooga broke its highest
cri:Hs record in 1919 This city Of
-. 'i,u l"H,"l IN increase Of 2" rer
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
kew,s Nameless Tree.

Kew gardens has its mystery in the
form Of tree which no one yet has
been able to name. It is not far from
the entrance from Kew Green, and .
tablet confesses the inability Of the
learned men at Kew correctly to place
1t in the botanical system. 1t is some.
thing like a plane tree, but it is not q
plane tree. 1t is, or was as late as last
summer, when the present writer saw
it. simply "a tree" Can any reader
solve the mystery and restore it to
its lost family? London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
Traveler's Ink.

White blotting paper is saturated
with aniline black and several sheets
are pasted together SO as to form a
thick paste. When required for use a
small piece is torn off and covered
with little water. This makes a
good writing ink. A square inch of
paper will produce enough ink to do
considerable writing and few pads
would be all that an exploring party
need carry with them. AS water il
always available the ink is readily
made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
An Artist In Chalk.


Kew gardens. century ago, had .
sight we'll worth paying for, quite
apart from its horticultural beauties.
Sir Richard Phillips records that when
he visited the gardens a disabled sail
or had drawn in chalk on the boun-
Diary wall the efigies Of tho whole
British navy, and over each repre-
sentative the name of the vessel and
the number Of her guns. He has in
this way depicted about 800 vessels.
each five or six feet long, and extend
ing, with Intervening distance, above
q mile and half. As the labor of one
man, the whole is an extraordir sry
performance, and am told the de.
crepit craftsman derives a competency
from passing travellers. - London
Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24

Miss Bessie Mcdonald, of Toronto,
who has specialized in sociology and
in social service work, has been ap-
pointed by the minister of labor to
have general supervision of the in
terests of the women workers of Can
ada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
His Bad Day.

John had been naughty all day, and
when his father came home that eve.
ming his mother asked him to speak
10 him. dallHgss {Shn into the room.
'he,said. "We1l, John. what kind Of .
boysh have you been today" Looking
earnestly at his father, he said. "wen,
daddy, some days I'm good aud some
days I'm bad. but today I'm no good
at ell"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24

Women teachers in the Philadelphia
public schools, maintaining that they
are entitled to the same pay as men
teachers, have sent to the board of
education a determined request for
equalization of salaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24

A way of making delicious table
strip from muscadine grapes is an
nounced by the United States bureau
Of plant indutry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24

By the use of hopperdozers as many
as 800 bushels Of grasshoppers have
been collected on 100 acres of al
falfa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24

Porto Rico has produced more than
483,0O0 short tons Of sugar this year,
the greatest output ever recorded for
the island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24

The Georgia Federation of Women's
clubs is urging change in the Geor-
gia law to permit the admittance of
women to the state university regular
courses of study for degrees and di-
v>1op,ac
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24
Flrst and Second Wives.

First and Second Wives.
The second wife is usually happier
than the first because by that time
= man has got all his bachelor the.
cries about how to rule a woman"
and how to make over q wife" out OF
his systam.-ExchanRe,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24

Italy is enforcing series of regula-
tions governing the width of wheel
rims allowed on highways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-24

Sir Hiram Maxim, inventor of the
automatic system of firearms, is criti-
cally i'll. He is 76 years old.