davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
COAL PRODUCTION IN GERMANY STILL
 CONTINUES HEAVY
Remarkable in View of Many Miners Called to Arms; Former Mere Helpers and Women Assist.

BERLIN-( Correspondent of the Associated Press) 1.-The production of coal in Germany in 1915 made a very good showing in spite of the shortage of labor caused by the war. The years output reached a total of 146.712, 900 tons, or only 14,SO0,O00 less than for 1914, and A. S00.000 less than for the record year, 1913. Of Brown coal, or Ignite the production last year was the greatest ever known, having reached SS.369.000 tons, or about l. 800, ,000 more than for 1913. Coke pro duction also kept up remarkably well. It amounted to 26.S59,OO0 tons, or about 5.70O,OO0 tons less than for 1913. The production of briketts from both coal waste and Ignite was the largest ever known.
 In view of the fact that fully one third of the miners were called into service upon the outbreak of the war, and that further considerable with drawals proceeded during the past twelve months. the production of coal is regarded as remarkable. The labor supply has been kept up as far as pos sible in several ways. Men who had worked hiterto above ground or as assistants to the regular miners took the places of the latter when called into service, so far as this could be done; and women and younger boys NtTar fal- fn In hn al ground. Prisoners of war have also been employed in considerable num- bers. partly as full miners. but for the most part as unskilled help above and under ground.
 The production of coal would have been greater than it was. but for the fact that, during the December quart CT, a marked shortage of coal cars prevented the full operation of the mines. Owing to the scarcity of labor and the increased coast of liv- ing miners wages have been ad- vanced. The latest figures available gve 7.04 marks as the wage of the highest class of miners for a shift of eight hours in the great mining dis trict around Essen. which compares with about six marks at the beginning of the war In the northern part of the coal district wages run as high as 7.33 marks. While nearly all com modities have risen in price pretty sharply in Germany since July. 1914. the advance in coal has been very moderate There have thus far been two changes in the scale. amounting to marks. or 72 cents a ton. This makes good showing compared with England. where Cardiff coal has risen S1.20 and Durham bunker coal $25S.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
GRADUATE CHINESE SOUGHT

PEKING-The central government has asked all Chinese consuls 10 in vestigate as to the number of children of Chinese residing abroad who have graduated from universities. colleges and technical schools. These names will be registered with the central gov nTeut. and the state department will investigate the qualifications of these graduates with a view to giving them appointments in the government service. The government has issued statement declaring that there Is a great demand in public service for foreign educated Chinese. and adver- ticements have been issued in promi- nent newspapers showing that civil service examination will be held to fill government positions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
MINING INDUSTRY IS ENTITLED TO MORE
 OF FEDERAL FUNDS
Arizona State Bureau Calls Attention to Failure of Ope- rators to Keep in Touch with Political Affairs.

TUCSON. March 11.-There Is a great necessity for men engaged in the mining industry to be more famil- jar with political arfairs. especially conditions in Washington and in their state capitOls. is the statement recent ly made in a bulletin of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines That this has not been the case is in no small degree responsible for the unfair distribution of government funds regarding mining and agriculture.
 Agriculture and mining are the two back bone industries of the country, and both deserve fostering by the fed eral and state governments Nore4 money could proitably De spent: it is quite probable that in few years the size of agricultural appropriations will have doubled their present size.
 The same is true of mining. The mines in the country as whole pro- duce almost as much new wealth as agriculture. and in many states. such as Arizona. the mines produce annual ly as much as the total value of all farm lands. improvements and pro ducts. If anything mining should re- ,ceive more aid from the government than is given 10 agriculture. as il is more scientific. and results are obtain cd only after long and expensive ex- perimentation. Moreover. that which is taken from mines is removed for ever. and there is no opportunity of correcting mistakes. whereas on a farm a mistake in one years crop may be corrected in the next
 Mining is not receiving it's fair pro portion of government and state ap- propriations. and it is largely the fault of those in the mining industry. for they have not given the coordinate action of the persistent type which the farmers have. Cooperation and organ izstion will be the means by which thq winer will receive his share of atten- tion
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
posroFFIce PEOPLE IN ARMY

LONDON-Over 50.0OO postoffice em ployes have enlisted in the army, states a high official in the depart ment. with the result that the service is now handicapped by a shortage Of labor. Except in the case of the larg- CT cities. mail deliveries have been cut down 10 two a day. while the hours of opening of the postoffices have been shortened.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
Pioneer.

The controlling interest of the Oat- man Pioneer Gold Mines. Incorporated. has been sold by Allen l.. Burris and Charles Werden to Nessrs. Keith and Keith. wealthy shoe manufacturers of Boston. Mass. F.. H. Dawson. who rep reSents the buyers n the transaction. has been made general manager Of the company and will direct the future de- yelopment of the property. IL is an- nOunced that drifts will be run north and south on tho 4O0-foot level and as soon as ore bodies are reached vinzes will be sunk to the 600foot point in them. Two feet Of ore. assayins as high as s66 per ton. was recently ex- nosed in winze below the 100-foot level
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
Every Preparation Is Being Made to Accommodate the Two Hundred Ton Mill to Be Erected Soon.
NECESSARY MACHINERY
 HAS NOT YET ARRIVED
Nc New Developments Had Underground on Property. Work Has Been Continued in Proven Territory.
Especial to The Reviewl

KINGMAN, AriZ-. March H. Not withstanding the fact that it is not known when delivery of the necessary machinery will be made, General Man ager George W. Long. recently put force of labOrers to work grading the site for the proposed mill of the Unit ed Eastern Mining Company al Oat- man. The plant will have an initial capacity of 200 tons daily Eut will be constructed in such a manner as 10 permit it's enlargement expeditiOusIy and at a comparatively small cost as the demands of the company require.
 mediately below the new or No. ? three-cOmpartment shaft. which is To- cated aubot 800 feet north of the old or No. 1 shaft. through which all un- derground operations are prosecuted at present. The collar of the new shaft is l25 feet above that of the old. The mechanical equipment for the new shaft including 15O-horsepower dou- ble-drum electric hoist. soc cubic foot compressor and l5O horsepower motor 10 propel the compressor. has been completely installed and sinking oper- ations at the 60-fOot point will be re- sumed within the next ten days with a denth of 500 feet as the objective point Three shifts of miners and ma chine drills will b. used in the work and upon the completion of the shaft to the depth proposed il will be used exclusively for the hoistins of ore for the mill. There have been no new undersround developments at the mine Drifting northwest and southeast on the new 665-foot level and exploratory work from the northwest drift on the 465-foot level continue to make good headway. attended by pleasing results
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
The Snyder Silver.

The Snyder silver claims, located in the vicinity of Turkey station on the Bradshaw mountain railroad have been taken over by E. J. Temple of Boulder, Colorado. and Frank Thornton of Mayer. Formerly worked successful
 Continued on Page fwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
Copper Continues in Much Demand D. C. Jacng Express es the Opinion that the the Top of the Market Has Not Been Approximated Yet He Says Utahs Copper Production will Be Increased As Soon Weather Opens.

Production will Be Increased As Soon Weather Opens of the sold high level of IA bid Is points previous trne over two years The buying continues professional In addition coterie thousands dollars in tie few dollars share to s6OO going long supply of public 100000 the outside weknown mining experts who recently is the portion dividends already nualr report of the
 Therepo production compared metals ssOOOO which increase of nearly 100 S5OOOOO the received by the last contributing the increased produc of excellent the new
  potentaie practically OOOOOO pounds which pounds of the production to it's famous negho which is we'll developed so as to consideration
  maximum production
  with big fellow The that the
 
 
 on of its higgrad and dependent entirely the lowgrade which Verde
 of approximately
  
 
 
  which probably other producer equaed considering small property operated
 The extraordinary quarterly of o
 quarterly companies gregate s233541OO
 Large these ordinary indicate dividend average being sold is bringing
 times larger than they the disbursements copper North American and the the price which arebas Evidently funds that nancia dividend disbursements for long D. C. Jackng Copper eviewed copper tain its level very near future In Discussing the the red sold their history expects the demand for the of ends The Utah Copper output producing fin
 tContnued on Page Two) ~.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
Arizona Tom Reed.

President George F. Moser and as soeistes in the control of the Arizona Tom Reed Gold Mines Company recent ly consummated a deal whereby tss corporation has taken over the Snow ball Ben Hur. Eleanor and May Dick son patented claims. making it's total holdings patented and unpatented claims A new Sl l.50O. 900 corporation. 10 succeed tho present company. is now in progress of organization for the development of the enlarged hold inSs upon a thorough and comprehen- Sive scale. Tho Arizona Tom Reed adioins the Pioneer estate on the north and east and possesses the eX- tension of the Pioneer vein as we'll as four other separate and distinct ledE- es. The management is making prep arations 10 start new 500-foot shaft on the Trio claim to cut all the veins. \ strike was recently made in the south drift on the i00-foot level of the present working shaft. are sssayiRg az high as ss00 per tOs beiRs found. Carl F Schader s well known mining man ot Los Angeles, has lately ieled with President Moser sRd associates
 tContinued on Page Two.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
Disinfectants and The Dairy

Disinfectants are of great impor-
lance in preventing and COMBATING
any infections disease. Following
are brief directions for their use:
Yards; Remove all litter and man
IRE and sprinkle literally with a So
luton Of copper sulphate. or. to
the gallon of water.
Stables: Clean out thoroughly by
brushing and scraping, and then sat
uraie with one of the following so
lntions: Liquor crcsolis compositus,
crnde carbolic acid. or some reliable
coal tar disinfectant. Coz. to the
gallon of water. After this has
dried cover the walls and ceiling
with white wash TO which has been
added +oz. of chloride of lime or
carbolic acid. Disinfectant and lin,
wash may both be applied by means
of strong spray pump. such rs IS
used in the orchard. Bichloride Of
mercury makes an excellent stable
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
Library Notes

Donations to the Deming Public
Library have been made as follows :
J. Hines. works of fiction; Ber-
Tia Dalton, > works of fiction.
The library committee are very
grateful to Nels Elufson for an at
lractive display card, and framing
il for the post-office, and for small
Ter card for the Library door, stat
ting the hours and etc.
The library has received new book,
a. follows:
Dear Enemy, by Jean Webster;
"Star Rover" by Jack London.
"ilempfelds". by David Grayson:
Held to Answer" by Mae Farland;
Man Without Country" Il. Everett
Hale; "Scally" by Ian Hay Birds
Christmas Carol" Wiggin: BLACK
Beauty" May Sewah; "Tarazan OF
the Apes" and "The Return of Tar
zan,' by Edgar Rice Burroughs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
n,ne yet more than $4,000.

some get more than $4,000.
Firemrn average 81 ,533.62--many
get more than $500.
Conductors average Tl,533. 62-
many get more than $4,000.
To give all railway employees in
crease in wages in proportion to that
now demanded by The enginemen and
lrainmen would take 100000, 900,
% per cent of the net railway divi-
dcnds paid in 1914.
The employees in train service are
asking FOR $lO0,0OO.0OO more in
wages, for no increase in labor.
Mike Chiantaretto, who was be-
fore Judge C. C. Rogers Saturday
morning charged with selling liquor
on Sunday. appeared again Monday
morning aud paid fine of S25 and
the costs of the action.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
AFTER SIX YEARS

A'hrWuorQuc Testimony Is mistaken.
Time !. the best test Of truth.
Here i- am Albuquerque story that
has stood the test of time. II is n
tory with point which will come
straight home to many of us.
Nr- F. Adair. 500 s. Edith ST..
Albuquerque, y. NJ, says: II had
pain IN my back. below my shoulder
blades. When ! was ON my feet or
watkins around. | didn't feel the
trouble but the minute ! sat down.
the pain began. One box of Doan's
Kidney Pills brought relief"
q Staiemeat given Jan. 81, 1907
OVER SIX YEARS LATER. Mr.,
Adair said; II use Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally as ! feel in need
of them and ! always get quick and
snrc relief"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
loan's kid-ey pills--the same that
Mrs. Adair has twice publicly rec
ommcnded.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

This i, very funny and attract
Is entertainment by 10 of the best
a. sir;'i and dramatic people of Dem
., under the direction of Howard
Ten Brock of New York. and will
doubtless by greeted by crowded
houses At both performances.
The hard work Of the Deming Wo-
mems Club in STAGING this play de
:, ives and douhilcss will receive
g erous fnanciil support from our
81 brns. Dig up thai slick half-do.
~ and arm out and give the lib
rr> MI Think Of the hours thai
would hang lraVN ON your hands IL
t did not have good book to help
% - Them away. end then remember
thit II costs real money to buy these
hooks and kecn item IN shape. iusl
b. there. "nuf sed."
Dnn'i forget l.r dates. Mondav
and Tuesday, March 10, and H.. at
the Crystal Theaier.
The tickets will be on sale from
this morning On. at zoe each for the
erown-ups and 25c for the children
under ~. All seats will be reserved
AZ the Rosser Drug Co.'S store. No
cunvassing of tickets will be done,
tie ladies are depending on their
friends 10 buy seats early.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

The railway managers fear that
the western railroads will soon be
tied M completely on account OF II
strike now threatened by cnginemen
and trainmen. The strike would et-
feet all three of Deming's lines and
will, il il materializes, mean loss and
Inconvenience to everyone. y rel
erendum is now being taken and u
is believed by both the employees and
all the railroad managers that the
strike will be- authorized. The man
ayers have been putting their ease
before the people. As yet the Ora
phic has heard nothing from the
other side. Summarized the railroad
managers maintain:
In ten years there has been an IN
crease of from 30 to 40 per cent IN
the average wages of enginemen ana
trainmen.
Now they demand 20 per cent
more wages for no more work ag-
gregating slOO.OOO,OOo increase a
year.
Their wages now average Sl.253 q
year. A 90 per cent increase would
make ~. $50 year for 100000 men.
The other 1881 900 railway en-
II L..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
hospital Notes

Jim Cummings. employed at the ice
and electric plant, was operated on
" Wednesday for appendicitis at the
Dening Ladies' Hospital. He is re-
ported to be doing very well.
Carl Tate j. at the Deming Ladies'
Hospital for treatment. II is not
thought that he viii be compelled Ia
remain very long.
John Marefiraye. of the l-Eat res
iaurant. who had his leg taken OFF a,
the hip few days ago, is doing very
nicely.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
Golden Gossip Club

The Golden Gossip Club met Tues
uay afternoon with Mrs. + p. York
II her home on Pine street and spent
the afternoon a. usual, having a
delightful social time, and partakine
of dainty refreshments served by the
hostess. The guests of the club
we're: Mr.. W. j. Wamel. Mrs. NJ. b.
Ament, Mrs. Sam Watkins, Mrs. Y.
: Hills, Mrs. W. G.. Rawson, Mrs. Ia.
:. Reames, Mrs. J. II. Rogers, and
Miss Katherine Hall
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

saturday March 1, the NIimbres
Valley Farmers Social and Indus
rial Association met in regular ses-
sion. The members listened to the
farm demonstrators headed by by
Prof. H. c. Cooley from the State
College. who have been touring the
county The visitors gave num-
her of good talks on the methods ~
farming and stock raising that was
very INSTRUCTIVE and right to the
point
The music furnished by the Mount
aiwiew giec club was amusing and
cry much appreciated
\ picnic dinner was served and
present.
The next meeting will be held nj
Capitol Dome school house the first
Saturday in April,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
Monser Buys Laundry interest

Frank Monser. former manager of
the Southwestern Machinery Supply
co.. after having disposed of his in
tcresis in the machinery concern To
+. 7. Murray, bought half interest
in the Deming Steam Laundry of II.
G. Bush. lie has taken the manage
ment over. Robert Conklin has been
retained as foreman.
Mrs. Charles Mulligan departed
Monday afternoon for Wichita Falls,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
United Land & Water Co.
'cxas, for an extended visit.

Texas. for an extended visit.
Mrs. H. l.. Williams was mp iron,
Miesse Monday. After shopping IN
the city she returned to her home.
Y. Williams Of San Angelo, Tex
as. who has been spending two weeks
in Dcm'ng visiting his sou, }. b. Viii
liams, the saddler, departed for home
Monday afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
Schutz-Mich0Is

Miss Jewell Nichols of Silver Cit,
aud Adolph Schultz of Silver City
were united in marriage Wednesday
afternoon by the Rev. Theadore Plat
40 the parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz departed for Haywood hot
springs Immediately after the r,,u-
mOny.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
We Are Twelve Club

Mrs. Mary Hudson was hostess to
the We Are Twelve Club Thursday
afternoon. Only the members were
present, but they had a very pleasant
afternoon rs usual, and the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10


'ho social letter for the Headlight
departed for Silver City Wednesday
morning ON business trip.
Mr.. :. g. Gibbs and daughter
Miss Jcunyc Gibbs, who have beer
visiting Mr. z. T.. Richardson. de.
parted Thurday of last week fol
0hcir homo in Fulton, Ky. Enrout,
they win visit friends in Amanll,
Teyu-.
ID .. Snodere,- of the Park garage
motorcd to Gage Wednesday morn
ing.
checked In at the Park garage tho
FIRST Of the week.
j. Van Meter Of Lordsburg arrived
700 pcming Tuesday and stopped nj
thc New Hotel Dimes.
Mrs Edward Hart of Los Angeles,
Cal. who has been making an ex-
''udcd visit with her daughter. Mrs.
AZ W. Hanson, returned to her home
Wednesday morning.
Mrs.. Maril Burnett and Mrs. James
Higgins departed for Cliff Wednes-
day morning for u visit To their
mother, Mrs. NJ Scott of the Cliff
hotel.
Mrs. G. $. Gilpin of Stafford. Ariz.,
stopped over in the city Wednesday
curuutc TO Hatch,
Ray Gray-on arrived in the city
Wednesday from TERRA Blanca
ranch
~ q Kuhn and G. w. Fueld~ of
Fa-u were Dcming visitors We'd
uo-duy
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
wednesday Bridue Club

Mr.. NJ. y, Ament will entertain the
Wednesday Bridge Club, and the Fri
DAY Bridge Club, this afternoon a,
her home on south Granite avenue,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
0. E. S. Club

The O. r.. 5. Club met ut the Tenn
Pile Tuesday evening with full at
tendance. Two installations mere
made Mrs. l.eona Gage Morgan.
pa-t grand matron of the Ne wMex-
'co Grand Chapter, was present.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

DIR. J. G. NOR is at home again
aud ready for duty, after n few
weeks absence in San Antonio and
New Orleans. While in the latter
city. the doctor took advantage OF
the opportunity to take a post-grad-
nate course.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Foulks motor
I'd to FL Paso today, having as their
guests Mrs, W. f.. Foulks. and Mr..
ard Mrs. J. b. Hodgdon. The party
will visit Las Cruces and Alamogordo
ga their return trip, arriving in Dem
ing Sunday night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

Mr.. John Corbett returned home
Tuesday evening from San Antonio.
Texas. Mr.. Corbett's friends are
glad to kno whe is again with us.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
MlEsSE NOTES


; :. !. . = 4. + !. 1. = :: 4. + + + 1. !. 4:
Ray Williams of Blanket. Texas
brother of Hugh l.. Williams, arrived
Nic-se Thursday. He will make
r.. nome here.
Mr. Long of Myn6us has been ovre
u rec times after lumber for the new
-uiiofium ut that place.
Ray Williams and Mrs. Hugh l..
aud children visited rela-
lives in Dem NJ Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Freeman went to III Paso last
Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

wv and Wv. Artcn anl aduoh'
90 dc"ar'ca fer California carly r
ihe weci
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

Mrs. S. ID. Swope and her niece,
Mrs. Seth Simmons, motored to Fort
Bayard and Santa Rita Sunda,
with Mr.. and Mr.. g. Williams Ruth
orford and Wells rutherford.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

Mrs. Seth Simmons, who has been
visiting DIR. and Mrs. s. d. Swope
for two weeks, returned to her home
in Las Cruces Monday morning.
j. F. Johnston, Harris WaIthalI,
aud W. J. Cox were visitors from th~
Pass City Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

ila J. olod go wclcomc Nr aod
Mr. ! \ Fnrrow of Hunt conrsv.
T.,'e These rroplr hrouoht NOT
molly Zine family with them. hut the
'ehf -nirit as wen They came win
arrni-y and ~ course thav win suc-
..ad
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

Miss Beatrice Walter. who writes
'ho social letter for the Headlight.
departed for Silver City Wednesday
morning ON business trip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

Dr. William Mae Lake of Silvel
city Visited in Dcmine Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

.., 80. q. =. e. 20 % %. % -. Pc r.. d. -.
ma ITEMS =
+ = - !. I; i i. = !. i. = i. !. :. !. !. !. i.
\ number of lis went lo Mountain
.i.w 10 attend the farmers mcetn.
representative of tine press vcre
present % report win NOT go into
l"nil iu rceard to fho adlrcs.e-
Suffice 70 to -oy Ihet thr 1hicef-
rrn ar sufficiently wild. cope to
interest all
~. .neet.- very hauly mter.
-ncr-ed thcir address, with hnmor-
.1- anecdotes ibcrahy preventing
amy 'loeoinr of Interest. woulo
IKE lo tell that whom Mr. Coo'o,
,id hr THOUGHT that the boosters
money used 90 'r'ue ont idar- hero
would hotter Dee anp'icd If used to
'.'n those olroa'v horr heard
H.c- pv "The' wight th'm
.h'- i+ tbo sentiment or a 'ren rm
off ror~or,
" ish 20 hrt DE Mountain
r women for ihcir ~|.t h.sm
Womb p. wuo Hc
'irrr aioHrr We alsr
1orlimH' W Ross lhc
t...i., r.,. d q, .,. CD t...t.. '.....