davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03

about with the result that Boston & Jerome has now on its board of direc- tors. some of the most capable mining business and professional men in Va vapai county. Among them is Rich ard Kingdom, of the famous United board are E. s. Clark, a prominent at torney of Prescott; l.. F.. Hesla, min ing and business man of Prescott, and E. C. Farrell, mining and business man of Clarkdale. Boston & Jerome shares are closely held, there being less than 30,000 available for pur- chase at this time, and are in active demand. The stock is listed on the San Francisco stock exchange. Early this month it will be called on the New York curb at an opening price of 75 cents per share.
 Is An Active Trader
 Seventy-five thousand shares of the United Verde Consolidated Copper company were sold at one dollar per share or above on November 23rd, the day the stock was called for the first time on the New York curb. This was an advance of twenty-five cents per share over the pre-listing price and was sustained to a considerable de- gree by buying orders from Jerome, Prescott, Bisbee and other Arizona points. The stock continues in active demand and a price of two dollars per share is being predicted by January 1st, 1917. The company's United Verde Junior group is located in the vicinity of the producing mines of the Verde district. and it's favorable loca- ton and prospects, are responsible dated shares on the New York curg The east and middlewest are buying the shares in blocks of considerable size. and it appears probable the stock will be one of the most popular issues put out from Jerome since the Green Monster Notation. Diamond drill op- erations are being prosecuted on the United Verde Junior group and at a later date will be in force on the com pany's Mahurin group. These opera tions are preliminary to development of the estate at depth.
 The conviction is becoming general in this section that the Jerome Victor Extension Copper company's property will be a producer within few months. The drive toward the United Verde workings on the 1,200-foot level continues to show favorable copper indications. and the chances are strongly favorable to the picking up of the extension Of the United Verde ore body during the next few
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
PRESCOTT CONFIDENT
 OF B!G SHELTER
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) ors to lay off the ground, run con tours. etc. in advance of the arrival of the engineers from England
 As outlined by MT. Lemons before his departure for England early last summer. his associates are men ia miliar with the mining and smelling game, and are heavily interested ill these lines in the English colonies as well as in Wales. MT. Lemons also intimated that the new shelter, ii built, would be entirely independent of any American companies-woult simply buy ores, charging a fair price for treatment. and as for the meta market-they would have the whole world outside of America to draw to, as well as the American market, ii it suited them. He also believed that the congested condition of the smelt' ers-they having more ore offered than they could readily handle-indi cated that there was room for at least one more smelter; and his survey Of the field led him to the conclusion that Prescott is the place for it. This for the reason that this city has an adequate water supply; is centrally located with reference to the mining fields: has railroad connections north south. east and west. and has an ad mirable climate where neither heat nor cold is excessive.
 Meeting Mir. Lemons half way in the promotion of the enterprise, Pres colt. through her Mayor and City Council. has provided a shelter site at the head of Watson Lake-a DOT ton Of the land known as the city's farm.
 Whatever the outcome of the endea- vors of Messrs. Lemons and Russell citizens oC Prescott and Of the whole country for miles around appreciate their efforts. Should the shelter ma terialize- and it now seems to be drawing very nigh-the smelting oi the first tor of ore will be the great est thing happening in this commu nity since the first locomotive whis tie gave notice that Prescott had been placed on the map; the blowing in oi the shelter will be long stride to ward fulfilling the prophecy thai Prescott will be the Denver of the Southwest"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
THE E 4 GILES B A z A AR WILL OPEN zzE MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 4 ~

weeks. The face of the drive shows chalcopyrite and iron pyrites and appears to be nearing the point where body of copper ore will be encountered. The company has the backing of a number of prominent cop per mine operators of the Lake Su- periOr country and has an ample treasury fund. An oveT-burden of water for a time hampered mining operations considerably. Of late, however. the water has been handled without difficulty and the work has been prosecuted eXpeditiously and to good purpose. There is a steady de mand for Jerome Victor Extension shares at from S225 to s2.75 per share. and once the drive on the 1,200-foot level enters the ore there is little question but the stock will advance sharply and appreciably in price.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
MINING MEN CONVINCED
 OF MORE ORE AT JEROME
tContlnned From Page Onel

(Continued From Page One)
 the administration of the mining and other interests of the late G. w. Hull. former owner of the Hull Copper and other properties that were recently sold to W. A. Clark of the United Verde mine for S1.0O0,OOO. E. w. Car roll. secretary, is prominent in the business and mining affairs of the Verde district.
 Ore Yielding Possibilities.
 Two unusually wide and well min eralized outcrops are ro be developed on the estate of the Verde Copper De velopment company under the person al supervision of J. l.. Leeper, a min ,ng man who has back of him many years Of practical experience in the copper districts of the country. One of these outcIops-a broad belt of iron stained quartz-fOllOws the course oi the great north fault It samples high in iron and carries traces of copper, gold and silver. The erosion that has taken place here and at other points on the acreage has disclosed favorable geological condition which are hidden by the sedimentary lime and sand stone nearer Jerome. These condi- Sicns are indicative of the value Of the underlying ore bodies and are as generally favorable as those disclosed at any point along the course of the fault By reason Of the greater ero s.Hn it is probable the area of com mercialiy valuable copper ore lies much closer to surface here than it did in the United Verde mine, where overburden was heavier. The import ance of this fact lies in the possibili ties it offers for opening up ore at a not excessive depth and cost.
 A number of shallow shafts and tunnels have been driven at various points on the acreage and in nearly every instance have resulted in the discovery of copper indications. This is particularly true of the workings located in the vicinity of the two iron outcrops. The work now being done is purely preliminary, but it will serve as a guide to future operations and as a base for the development of the ground at depth. The deepest shaft is down S5 feet It shows consider able copper mineralization. and while it is in the sedimentary formation, carries the mineralogical earmarks of making into commercial ore at depth. The slope of the hill adjacent to this shaft, and the gulch below it. are GOV
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
THE CARE OF THE EYES.
 Dr. Jesse HI. Baker

DI' JCoSc III. Oohcf Specialist on refraction of the Eye, will visit Bisbee again in March, 1917
 All forms of glasses Sup piled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

The Oriental Textile Mills, which op- crates a cotton mill at Houston Heights has increased it's capital stock from $3,O00,O00 to $6,O0O,00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
Wall Street for
 Bigger Navy
SENATOR LAFOLLETE OPPOSES PASSAGE OF BILL BY SENATE
SPOKE SEVEN HOURS
Morgan and Standard Oil Con1bina- tions Behind Increase, He Says And When We Have Spent $315,- 100000, What Then?

Washington, July 20-Senator La
 folette again today opposed passage
 of the naval bill to, continuing until
 few minutes before adjournment the
 attack he began yesterday against the
 measure. As soon as he concluded
 the senate defeated. A to S. his amend
 ment to prohibit use of the navy to
 collect private debts or enforce claims
 Of American citizens or corporations
 A substitute by Senator Norris to
 prevent such employment of naval
 vessels until court proceedings had
 been exhausted and arbitration denied
 also was defeated.
 In a seven hour speech Senator La
 folette alleged that big financial in tereSts O fthe country ,centered in two
 great Wall Street groups known as the Morgan and Standard Oil cOmbin- atiOns were responsible for the move ment for a large army and navy Speaking on his amendment, the Wis cCnsin senator declared he had been informed upon good authority that General Carranza was negotiating agreements along lines with Latin American countries and later would ask the United States 10 enter into it. The proposed naval programme. Sen atOT LafOlette declared, meant the in augUration of a policy to build navy as great or greater than Great Britain | within the next ten years.
 When we have done that. what then?' he continued. fWhen you build, England and Germany will build more. You will drive them to if and after you have spent your $315.O0O,O0O you will find yourself in a new place to start. Your ony limit then will be the limit of taxation upon the Ameri- can people. Such a course violates 1 all precedents and principles of the | government"
 After adjournment tonight Senator 1 Swanson, in charge of the bill. said he knew of no other long attacks to be made against it and expected it's | passage tomorrow. Following the vote Senator Chamberlain will ask l that the army appropriation be taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
British Cargo Steamer Selects Anchorage Off the
 DeutsChIand'S Berth
CAUSES GERMAN OFFICIALS MUCH WORRY
Vessed Able Follow Every Movement of the Underwater Craft Which Lies Half Submerged Ready for Departure at Any Moment-Tmmins Captain Back From Look Trip to Virginia Capes.

Baltimore, Md. July 2o.-A British cargo steamer which anchored off the berth of the merchant submarine Deutschland gave officials of the East ern Forwarding company considerable worry tonight. The British vessel is in a position to observe any movement of the submarine. The searchlight of the Forwarding Company's tug Tim mins was flashed on the Britisher in termittently through the night.
 Captain Zach Cuttison of the Tim mins reported for duty aboard the tug tonight. He had spent several days around the Virginia capes, presumably getting a line on the movements of foreign warships.
 Prepared to leave port at any mo- ment, Captain Paul Koenig, com mander of the German merchant sub- marine Deutschland. put on his uni form today for the first time since he landed here eleven days ago and for several hours this morning studied the charts of the Patapsco river and Ches- apeake bay with Captain Frederick
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
PRESIDENT WILSON GUEST
 AT POsTMAsTERs' BANQUET
Convention of National Association
 Closes Today in Washington.

Washington, July 2O-The philoso- phy Of his policy which termed ser vice and unselfshness" was delineated by President Wilson tonight in an ad- dress to about roo postmasters vir- tually all his own appOinteeS at the annual banquet of the postmasters convention. He also touched upon the subject of politics, but only to say 'in no other country are the process es of politics so free to move"
 Introduced by postmaster Selph of St Louis, presiding, as the protector of American citizenship, the president was given an -OVatiOn-4aSting- more than five minutes. In prefacing his remarks he said he understood his audience was all democratic, and that therefore he was more free to say certain things.
 As I look about upon you" the president said, q gather many of the impressions of the last years. Be- cause the thing I have been most interested in is organizing this gov- ernment for the service of the coun- try.
 There is only one way of hold ing the confidence of the American public, and that is by deserving it., and I know by my intercourse with the postmaster general his single objection has been to make the post office of more service to the people of the United States than it has ever been before.
 T have no interest in the political party except as an element of achieve ment. I cannot imagine how a man can be interested in a party that no program to be worked out. l in herited my democracy but it would not stay in my blood if the red cor pusCles did not have something to do. And If the democratic party will bend all its efforts to understand the Uni ted States and serve it. it will be con- tinued in power so long as it prac- ticeS that devotion.
 The administration will be judged by you-the whole spirit of public service judged by you," he told the postmasters. "So you gentlemen are CustOdians of distinction not only of the party you represent but the gov ernment you serve. You are good democrats in that proportion that you love the government more than you do yourselves.
 At the afternoon session Anthony Caminetti, commissioner of immigra- tion, urged cooperation of postmas- ters with the labor departments em- ployment bureau.
 If each postmaster will cooper ate" he said, i've will have a free employment bureau in every town and hamlet. The postoffice should be a place where every citizen could come to do business with the United States, especially the citizen who wants a job or who has a job to give. The history of your department shows that you eventually come to this.'
 The convention will close tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

The Germans in the region of the SOmme river have been forced by the onslaught of the French to give up first line trenches over front of about six miles
 The forward push of the French extended from Barleaux southwest of Q PerrCue, to the height of Nermand- Oyillers. which lies some three miles west of Fresues, and marks an ad- vance f. ther along the French front. The British gained in the sector north . of B.zal-in- LOngueval, and in addition the troops of King George carried more terrain in Delville Wood and the village of LOngueval. The French also . occupied and consolidated further German positions near HarecOurt,
 Day of Successes for French.
 In Thursdays fighting the French took 290O prisoners, three guns and about thirty machine guns and a large quantity of war material. Stubborn opposition was encountered by the British in their advance, and the fighting continues heavy on the outskirts of Longueval village and in Delville Wood
 Northeast of Verdun the French have forged further forward near the ThiaumOnt Work and in the vicinity of Fleury.
 The Germans southwest of Lutsz and the AUstro- -Hungariaus al the bend of the StOkhCd river north of Sokul in VoIhyuia have gone on the offensive against the Russians and gained successes over them. accord Ing tc Berlin. In the region of Riga and near Earnerirhi heavy Russian at Jacks against the lines of the Teu-OniC allies were repulsed.
 Further Gains Against Turks.
 Pctroprad chronicles further gains for the Russians aginst the Turks in FrHF F7slr the right wing having moved faTwOrd a distance of about nine and oue-daIf miles and captured additional prison CTS. Constantinople records a repUlse with heavy casualties of Russian at taCks on the Persian frontier.
 In the AustrO-lta1ian theatre bad weather is hamperirg the operations in the mountain passes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
SPANISH SUBMARINE
 LAUNCHED AT QUINCY
Crew Ready to Take Craft Across
 Ocean = Five More Ordered.

Quincy, Mass, Juy 2O-The sub marine Isac PeraI, said to be the first war craft ever built in this country for Spain, was launched at the yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding cor poration here today. The vessel, named for a Spanish inventor, who eXperimented years ago with submar- sibles, is 200 feet long and has a nor-I nal cruising radius of $500 miles, without renewal of fuel supply. She. is similar in design to the M. type submarines being constructed for the United States. A crew already has arrived to take the Peral to Spain un-, der her own power.
 Mrs. Juan Riano, wife of the Span ish ambassador, was sponsor.
 The Spanish is said to have con- tracted with the Fore River corporal ten for five additional submarines.
 Just before the Peral was christened she was sprinkIed with holywater, O prayer being read by Rev. John J. Casey of this city, as part of the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
MEXICAN SUGGESTIONS
 FOR PEACEFUL SOLUTION
Commission, Terms of Reciprocal Crossing of Border, Investigation of Origin of Raids.

Mexico City, July 20.-The details of NIeXico's proposals for a peaceful sO- lution of the difficulties existing with the United States were made public tonight by Mexican officials. A copy of the note which was sent to the Washington government July Il was given to the newspapers for publica- tiOn in tOSAOrrow's editions.
 The note suggests the naming of three commissioners by each govern ment to meet at some neutral point for the purpose of discussing the with drawaI of American troops now in Mexico, the drawing up of an agree ment providing terms for the TeCiprO- cal crossing of the frontier by the troops of either nation, and the inves- tigation of the Origin of the parties which have raided American border towns, for the purpose of definitely fix ing responsibility for them.
 In commenting on the note tonight foreign office officials said that as the note had not yet been answered by the United States government they considered their duty to the Mexican people to make it public that MeXiCans might know what effort their govern ment was making toward a peace full solution of the pending difficulties. It has been learned from unofficial sources that the conferences will prob abIy be held at Niagara Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
WOMEN OF AMERICA
 MAY LACK CLOTHING
At Least, the Garment Makers Strike
 is Shortening the Supply.

Washington July 2O.-Settlement of the strike of cloakmakers in the New York city which has been in progress for twelve weeks probably will be at tempted soon. A request for ap- pointment of mediators was referred by President Wilson today to the de- partments of commerce and labor which have Jurisdiction and will be considered tomorrow when Secretary Wilson of the Labor Department re- turn sto the capitol. The disposition of officials is to send mediators when ever interested persons request it. The appeal to President Wilson was sign ed by Henry Mongenthau. Cleveland H. Dodge, A. Barton Hepburn and oth- CT influential men, and declared the strike threatened to curtain seriously the nations supply of women's cloth ing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Hinsch, commander of the North Ger man Lloyd liner Neckar.
 When Captain Koenig went back aboard the undersea liner he took with him a duplicate manifest of the ships cargo. Another copy was ready to be taken to the custom house.
 Captain Koenig said he would not leave his ship again and indicated an early departure, but said nothing that would give an idea just when the submersible would leave.
 It was understood the DeuE schIand's engines and submerging machinery had been given a final test and were found to be in perfect condition.
 At dawn today the screen of tugs and barges was drawn about the sub marine merchantmaTe Deutschland, in- dicating that she would not leave here for several hours at least. To all ap pearances she was ready to start on her return voyage to Germany last night. This morning, just before she was hidden from view, it was ob- served that she was submerged to iabout the same depth as when she came into this port with a full cargo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
WIRE TAPPING TESTS
 FAIL TO SATISFY Manner of Obtaining Information Against Catholic CIergymen Ques- tioned.

New York, July 2O.--A police wire tapping demonstration was staged to- day before Justice Greenbaum, who is conducting an inquiry into charges originally preferred by Mayor Mitchell against Catholic clergymen and oth-. CTS as the result of information al leged to have been obtained by the police who tapped telephone wires during the investigation into Charita- ble institutions. In order to prove the fallibility of the police when they listened in" counsel for the persons accused by the mayor reached am agreement with the district attorney to have a policeman take down a con- nection and Oyerhear a conversation. The detective who recorded most of the conversations introduced as evil! dence against the clergymen who are chargeds in the indictments was se-I 1ected to record the test. The exact methods of the police in recording the conversations on tapped wires were reproduced as far as possible in the court room.
 Three tests were made. Tn none of them was the detective able to record accurately what had been said. He protested that there was too much noise in the corridors adjoining the court room and that the attorneys spoke too rapidly.
 'These tests are pra cticaIly worth less" declared Justice Greenbaum when they were over. Tt was evident that Detective Kennel was laboring under great excitement"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
BENEFICIAL REMEDY
 FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Quinine and Urea HydrochToride Suggested-3f Deaths in New York

Quinine and Urea HydrochIoride
 suggested-31 Deaths in New York
 New York, July 20.-Physicians who have been attempting to discover a remedy for infantiIe paralysis showed keen interest in a statement that ben eficial results had been reached from hypOdermic injections of quinine and urea hydrOChlOride by pr. Whitaker of New York city Dr. Whitaker said that this prescription can be used internally, but that he prefers to use it as an injection because it acts as an anasthetic and does not disturb the Child's stomach as it does when given internally.
 Parents were urged today by the dental societies to give particular care to the mouths and teeth of their chil- dren. This suggestion received prompt support of Dr. Malcolm Ca rey of the Health Department Dental Supervision.
 On only one day since the inception of the epidemic of infantile paralysis on June 26 have more fatalities from the disease occurred than in the last 24 hours. During this period the plague killed 31 children and there were 119 new cases reported in the five boroughs of New York city The latest figures show that the mortality rate still is slightly less than 20 per cent. Since the beginning of the cpl dentc there have been 487 deaths and 2446 cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
TWO STATES PLANNED FOR NEW BELGIUM
One Flemish, One WaIIoon, Each With
 Complete SeIfGovernment.

Brussels, July 20, via London, $40 p. m.-The so-called Flemish movement has assumed new importance through the revival of the Flemish peoples party and the promulgation of it's plat form which demands the reconsrtuc- tion of Belgium as a federal union of two states-one Flemish and one Walloonvafter the model of Austria Hungary and Switzerland.
 At a recent meeting here a resolu- tion for a new Belgium was passed. It asked complete self f-government for each state, leaving only the foreign policy, customs, currency, railways, posts, telegraphs, telephones, the army and navy and national finances to the double power. Under the constitution Flemish is to be the language of the Flemish state and French that of the WaIlOOn.