davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

The machinery is nroute to the mine.
 A Bit of History.
 Development of this ore shoot, as outlined by Bradley. will doubtless re- suit in the resumption of ore ship ments from this famous old producer. In former years the Lincoln was the pride of the Bradshaw mountains and outputted better than s50O.000 worth of high grade ore. In due course, however. the ore. at depth. became what is termed refractory" There after, operations became desultory, and finally ceased. The suspension was not due, however. to any lack of gold in the ore. but solely to the fact that the reduction processes of that era could not reclaim the values after the ores because base. The records show that the last dozen shipments made by the former operators had an average value of sS3.0O gold per ton. Bradley will treat the ore in 15- stamp mill near the share. This mill was recently modernized and sup piled with the old-fiotation process
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

and prior to 1907. presented equal ore-yielding opportunities. In that Iyear of panic and unstable financial conditions, however, the operators of the May were forced to close down the mine. The Blue Bell people, to the contrary, were able to continue operations. and to good purpose. for the mine is producing high grade ore to a depth of 500 feet and has for a long time been a steady and cisistent shipper The Ohio people behind the May company. encouraged by the splendid future of the Blue Bell mine, and the probability of the same rich ore body prevailing in the May work ings. have decided to resume opera tions. As a means to that end cleo trical machinery has been purchased for the mine The Blue Bell and May are located in the Mayer section.
 A Bond on Lincoln.
 D. H. Bradley. Jr.. former operator of mines in Parral and other sections of Mexico. has taken over the famous Lincoln mine under bond and lease. Philadelphia capital is interested in the project with MT. Bradley. A force of twenty men is repairing the road to the mine and cleaning out the old drifts and stopes. for the purpose of inspection. A new working shaft is to be sunk at a central point in the large ore shoot exposed in the old workings. the first objective being a depth of 300 feet. At that depth the shoot is to be opened and ore blocked out. At the same time the shaft will be sunk to the 40O-ioot point. where similar work will be done. The new shaft will be equippe- with an air compressor, drills, electric hoist, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

Gladiator. owned by T. G. Norris and Lester Jackson of Prescott-produc- tion record of half million dollars and the Nelson property. The latter has an ore body from three to five feet wide which samples from SS5.OO to s4O0O per ton in gold. In addition it carries silyer-lead- zinc content. Shipments of the lower grade ores are being made to- the Grown King mill, recently taken over by Randolph and Gemmill, both of whom have operated successfully in the mining districts of Nevada and Colorado. The high grade ores are being sent to the Hum boldt snelter.
 A Valuable Lease.
 Operations were recently resumed on the Midday group, adjoining the old Peck mine. The Peck is one of the famous silver mines of former generation and has an output record of sS,00O.O00 worth of bullion. The Midday mine also is producer of former years. It is now being oper- ated under lease with view uite as much to its tungsten-yielding possibi- lities as to it's known value as producer of silver. As a matter of fact, tuns- sten at s65 per unit-that being the price paid for tungsten ore shipped from the Peck section to Pittsburg, Pals more valuable than is silver at is present price per ounce.
 A Deal in Zinc.
 Zinc concentrates are being freight ed to Prescott for shipment from the Ruth mine on Indian creek. The batch totals 200 tons and is eoins forward to smelter at Joylin, Missou- ri. Cold and silver concentrates totaling 100 tons. are freighted fror the Ruth to the R. H. Hetheringto
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

company, an enterprise in which John Liyesey. former owner of the Colonel Sellers mine at Leadville, Colorado is heavily interested. The Loma Prieta ore body is rich in chalcopy- rite and is being developed into one of exceptional value and ore-yielding possibilities. One mile south of the Loma Prieta is located the 320-acre estate of the Lucy Five Mining com pany. Chicago and local capital IS back of the enterprise. The ore is a copper pyrite and is particularly de sirable as fiux Development work is being prosecuted with view to the shipment of ore in the near fu' ture.
 A Shipment Planned.
 John J. Jackson, who is in charge of operations on the Copper Hill group adjoining the Commercial mine, states he will begin shipping ore to the Hayden shelter as soon as freight ing arrangements can be made The initial shipment will consist of 200 tons of copper oxides carrying pro ftable gold content. Other shipments will follow at regular intervals. There is considerable tonnage in sight in near-surface workings.
 Quicksilver Group.
 Over in the Crown King country development work is being prosecuted in a number of old-time producers with gratifying results. Prominent among them is the Grown King mine with dividend record of $4O0,O0O' the Tip Top mine. under option tc Charles Schwab because of it's tung sten-yielding possibilities; the Orc Bello, under lease to Bradshaw and Riggs. former mine operators 1T Nevada and Colorado; the War Eagle
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05
metallurgical plant in this city.
 A Camp Established.


 Development of the Black Chief copper mine in the southern part of Yavapai county has been resumed un- der conditions that assure an immedi- ate output of commercial grade cop per. Superintendent McLane has purchased the necessary mine materi- als and supplies in this city and has established camp at the property. Development is to be energetic and will be furthered by large force of miners.
 A 15o-Ton Milling Plant.
 Louis Goldman of Paris. Texas. vice-president of the Copper Queen Gold Mining company. accompanied by Texas stockholders of the corpora tion to the number of fourteen, re- gently visited the estate and closed the final details whereby his company. in conjunction with the Stoddard Mines company. will erect 150.ton mill for the reduction Of ores from both estates. The mill will be of lat est patterns and will be equipped with the oilfotatior process. Pdeli- minary work has been started at the millsite. IL is hoped to have the plant in operation within five months from March 1st. It will be utilized solely for the reduction of the cop per-gold-silver ores that prevail in large tonnage on the Copper Queen estate, and in lesser degree on the Stoddard ground.
 A Reiuvenated Mire.
 After sn idleness of more than sew en years operations are to be inmedi' ately resumed in the workings of the ] May Mining company. The May ad n joins the Blue Bell mine on the nortl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05
Legal Notices
NOTICE oE APPLICATION FOR U.
 S. PATENT. Mineral Survey, No. s1e4.
 Serial No. o2o514.

U. s. Land Office. Phoenix. Arizona. Feb. IS. 1916. Notice is hereby given. that John Treu. whose Post Office address is Bisbee. Arizona. has made application for patent. for the following named Lode Mining Claim. situate in Warren Mining District. Cochise County, Ari- zona.
 SAN ANTONIO"
 Beginning at Cor No. l. the s. F. Cor, whence the II Cor. between Sec. 36. T. 2S S. R. 24 E., and Sec. 1, T. 24 s. R. 24 E.. c. & s. R. B. & M. brs. s. 36' 10' E. 105S it.; Thence N. 79' 30' W. 1900 it.. to Cor. No. 2. the S. W. Cor; Thence N. 1O' so' E. 500 feet to Corner No. 2. the N. W. Cor: Thence S. 7s' S0' E. 150O 1t. to Cor. No. 4. the N. E. Cor; Thence s. 1o' s0' W. 500 1t. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning.
 The amended Location Notice of which. and upon which this applica- tion is based. Is recorded in the of flee of the County Recorder of Co chise County. Arizona. in Book g. Records of Mines, Page 592.
 Adjoining claims, if any. have never been surveyed. and it is impossible to locate any corners of same.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. First publication March 1. 1916. Last publication May 9, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05
When to Take chamberIain's Tablets.

When to Take chamberIain's Tablets. When you feel dull and stupid after eating.
 When constipated or bilious. When you have a sick headache When you have sour stomach. When you belch after eating. When you have indigestion. When nervous or Respondent. When you have no relish for your meals.
 When your liver is torpid. Obstsinsble everywhere.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05
New line HAND BAGS just unpacked

Aside from the exceptionally low prices we've marked
 hem-theyre important in their freshness and wide selection of styles at 5 25, Sl95 and -Chldren's new bags in black and colors at soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

Shipment white and 45
  SIPS  pink-exta quality and splendid ues at and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05
YAvAPAI'S OLD
 WORKINGS YIELD
[Continued from page n


 for a period Of three years under the Getchell regime. During that time an average of sS,e0O wsrth of bullion per month has been reclaimed in the com pany's 60-ton mill, and dividends paid totaling s15,000. In past days the property produced approximately $500 GOO worth of ore. Values prevail in gold, silver. copper, lead and zinc, and average $25.25 per ton in gold. silver and lead. Getehell estimates he has about 100000 tons or ore in sight.
 A Merger Effected.
 Getchell recently returned from New York City. where he closed Q deal for the consolidation of the Cash and Storm Cloud estates. The merger is most desirable from an economic standpoint, as the two properties can readily be worked by means of single shaft and the efficient plant ol machinery owned by the Cash people The Storm Cloud is being developed by two tunnels and is said to have a large tonnage of gold-silver-copper lead ore in sight. As soon as the merger plans are completed the Storm Cloud ore is to be treated in the Cash mill. The latter is to be increased in capacity to 150 tons.
 A Trio of coppers-
 In the Copper Basin. about F miles from Prescott, the Commercial Min ing company is shipping 100 tons o copper ore per day. Nearby, is locat ed the property of the Loma Prieti
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05
Sl.25 Middy BlouseS 95c

Best quality white galetea wide bands of blue and red others striped CMisses sizes) Paul Jones brand. made for those who want the best
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05
victrolas at SIS and up Easy Farms if desired March Records are irl-cOfre and hear them

VSroa .ony tn Prs tsmakeHeV eVcrdaa a
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

With each morning fresh distinctive up to-thehour spring apparel for Almost every train brings of the newborn seasons brightest conceptions in womens Suits Coats Dresses, Skirts Blouses and nl nery for during the months of budding who delight in things will enjoy seeing and avaing themselves of these early arrivals while they're still supremey ready with the finest selection of garments have the radical changes fashion with wonderful variety both of styles and prices
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
court IBSTRUCTS FOR
Defendants IN Case

Francis II. Honeckor and Horace
G. Easthurn represented the plaintin,
and Henry II. Isaacs. the dofedant
I'm the Superior Court today, in the
caso of George III McGOvCrn. admin g-
traitor of Isaac j. Gilkcy Us. Eliza
beth A. ODonuen
This Is an action for the recovery
OF $500 the amount of "a check en-
dorscd hy the late Isaac J O'Donnell.
The check was deposited in The defend
ants name and TO her personal ac-
count The check represented the
life insurance on the life uf Mary q.
Gilkey McGovorn. wife of the plain
tin. and OF whom Gilkey her father,
was The beneficiary Upon the death
of Mrs McGovern. the Ladies' Cath
Ollie Benevolent Legion paid GilkCy
check for $500 TO cover the insurance
claim The check was endorsed by
Gilkcy and said TO have been given
20 Mrs. O'Donnoll by him, who de-
posted the check TO the credit OF her
own account. Mrs McGOvern died
December 2i 1911. aud few days
later the check ln payment of tho
life insurance was given To Gilkoy
He had been at Mrs. O'Donnells
house and later was taken TO a Phil
adelphia hospital where he died.
George H. McGoyern testified that
as administrator of Isaac J. Gilkey.
he never received the $500. tho
amount of the check.
Mrs. O'Donnell Is a niece OF Gill
keys.
DR.. J. Harvey Spruanco testified
that he attended Mr. Gilkey In Janu-
airy and the first part of February.
1912 and he was rational In his
opinion he WAS capable of transacting
business regarding his property He
ordered Gilkcy some whiskoy. but did
not know he had been given more
whiskoy than had been ordered
The plaintln closed and Mr.. Isaacs.
for the defendant. moved that all
the testimony be stricken out
Tile court said it could not see
after careful consideration of all tho
evidence, anything which negatlvcd a
gift The court granted the mo-
ton.
The plaintin refused TO accept a
non-suit and the court instructed the
jury TO render a verdict, regardless
OF the testimony. for the defendant.
A verdict for the defendant was
then given by the jury and counsel
for the plaintiff asked that an excep-
lion be noted. for the purpose Of TAX.
ing am appeal II that course is de-
cided on.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
TO FIX maryland
APPLE STANDARD

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 23.-sen-
ator Harrison. who is one Of the lead
ing horticulture Of the State has
offered a bill + oyiding standards for
the grading. packing. marking ship
ping and marketing Of apples packed
i'm barrels or other closed packages.
The standards he provides are as fol-
lows:
Maryland standard fancy grade g"
Apples Of one variety. well grown.
hand picked, properly packed, OF good
color, normal shape; free from dirt.
diseases, insects and fungus injury.
bruises and other defects or apples of
one variety which are not more than
per cent. below the foregoing speci-
ications on combination of all de-
fects or per cent on any single de-
feet
Maryland standard A grade" Ap-
pies of one grade which are not more
than 10 per cent. below specifications
set forth above on a combination of
all defects or per cent on any single
defect.
Maryland standard B grade" Ap.
pies not more than Is per cent. below
the specifications enumerated on a
combination of all defects or per
cent. on any single defect.
Gull grade" Apples not conform
ing to the foregoing specifications
shall be classed as culls and be sc
branded.
"Orchard run All apples grown IN
the orchard irrespective of grade OF
quality. II shall be Illegal TO pick oul
the larger apples and sell the balance
as orchard runs"
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
YER ADEST
Alex. l.. Harrington.

With golden KEY the sun unlocks
The portals of the equinox;
Again the vernal gates out-swing
TO let us see the Queen Of Spring.
King Winter. with his ice-shod feet.
His shirt Of snow. his coat Of sleet
His frosty cap. his blasting breath,
Exultng in decay and death,
Retreats within the Frigid Zone,
The realm he knows 10 be his own,
AS Phoebus' lanoers pierce his shield
And drive him out Of wood and field.
The timid arbutus Is found
In bloom along the leafy ground;
The daiiiodils are springlng up;
The crOcus holds It's golden cup
To catch at least one brilliant gem
Aurora drops on leaf and STEM
Each day some flower lifts It's head
And slowly rises from It's bed
Where, many dreary months ago.
10 had a cOverlet Of snow
Tucked round with Mother Natures
care.
So Il could rest in comfort there
The birds that to the southland went
And there the months OF winter spent,
Deep instinct tells this Is the time
To seek again a northern cline.
Perhaps two weeks ago / saw
A feathered songster with straw
Fly swiftly TO a nearby tree,
Up which ] thought It's nest would he.
The warble and the Joyous trill
or mated birds just make thrill
With love for every living thing
That lends a charm to days of springl
Each tiny town and village lot
VIII soon become a garden spot.
Where beets and lettuce, peas and
greens.
Sweet corn. tomatoes. hutterbeans.
Strawberries. In their sunny beds.
Crisp cabbages. with pointed heads.
and many other plants I know.
Which thrifty truckers love to grow
To yield their tables any dish
Which unperverted tastes could wish
VIII greet the owners watchful eye
And gladden. hearts OF passers-by.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
ALLEN D. ALBERT TALKS
TO LOCAL ROTARIARS

Allen d. Albert. Of Minneapolis.
Mimi. president of the International
Association of Rotary Clubs. was the
speaker at the luncheon today Of the
local organization in the Rose Room
of the Hotel DUPONT. Mr. Albert told
plished by Rotary Clubs. He stated
that they could render service 20 the
individual, the home and the COM
munity. He said they should act in
conjunction with organizations which
have already been organized. He
stated they should get back of the
Chamber of Commerce and assist IL
in its work. The giving Of charity,
he said, should be through bodies or
ganized for that purpose. There was
large attendance.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
GERMANY May ABANDON
General Sea RAIDS
Nv NAHI ~. iCWTUVlV

United Press StaI COrrespOn
BERLIN. March 23-C Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg. supported by the
Kaiser and military leaders. in an
probability will be victorious I'm the
Reichstag over the Won Tirpitzites.
The policies advocated 10y the Won
Tirpttz followers have won no new
support since the admirals resiena-
tiOn. despite the loud utterances Of
some of the newspapers supporting
Won Tirpitz. On the other hand. the
kaiser's conferences and later calm
consideration Of the possible results
of an indiscriminate submarine war
fare, is winning supporters for the
Chancellor.
The controversy has brought TO
light the plain truth that to pursue the
Won Tirpitz policies to the extreme, by
sinking all ships bound for England.
Germany must again face DANGER i'm
her relations with the United States.
This, the Reichstag is anxious 10 avoid.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
POISONED PEN" letters
STIR eleventh Ward

Poisoned Penn" letters coached in
unprintablc language have stirred three
on more homes in the Eleventh ward.
and it the writer Is apprehendcd the
government authorities win deal severe
ly with him. Among those who have
received the letters are 70 sister of City
Councilman Joseph l.. McDcrmott
Councilman McDermott when spoken
to about the lcttcr today refused tc
discuss IT,, except To say that be- in
tended to lay the matter. before Post
office Inspector plummer.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
VILLA MAY HAVE
ESCAPED THE TRAP
BY Z. 4. CONkLE
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Staif Correspondent
Ell PASO, Texas, March 23-All
reports today indicated that American
troops have taken over the Mexican
railroads to speed up their pursuit
of Pancho villa Rumors of an in
cipient rebellion among Carranzista
troops against cooperation in the
campaign against villa. their old
leader, were Oyershadowed by this
new step.
Indications that the step was taken
with the consent of the de facto gov
ernment were seen IN the report that
Carranza General Bertani with 200
men, left Casas Grandes today on a
military train for MADEIRA. Brigadier
General Pershing took charge of the
Mexico Northwestern from Casas
Grandes TO MADEIRA three days ago, il
was reported. The action had been
kept a secret.
II American infantry was moved to
Madero, as reported. the troops may
now be south Of villa, although the
absence of any information as TO his
whereabouts leads 10 the belief that
the bandit has escaped the trap.
Il was also unohicially reported
that the United States army will be-
gin the operation OF provision trains
on the Mexico Northwestern railroad
from Juarez within the next "a hours
Final negotiations We're i'm progress
today for American railroad equip
ment TO be used over the Mexican
lines.
In local yards preparations were
being made to turn over cars and
locomotives to tho army. The trans.
portation of heavy army supplies over
the Chihuahua deserts and noun.
tains for q distance of nearly 200
miles by automobiles and wagon
trains became impracticable How the
privilege Of using the Mexican rail
ways was obtained is not known here
outside of secretive army circles.
With telegraph wires and rail com.
municatiOn intact. the absence of Of
+ fetal denial Z General Luis Herrera s
revolt at Chihuahu4 City was general
/ ly commented upon here. A denial
/ by Carranza Consul Garcia, based on
Herreras reputed enmity against vii
la was Garcia's personal opinion
/ Herrera has been a member of both
Carranza and Villa factions at diff
ferent times.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
OucHl LuMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
II Relieves.

You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly,
and usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oini-
ment. made with oil of mustard. Use It
instead of mustard plaster. VIII not
blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend il TO their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Luni-
bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and SOC jars,
and a special large hospital size for $50.
Be. sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
REFORM IN MARYLAND
MARRIAGE Law SUGGESTED

ANNAPOLIS. March 23.-Further
drastic amendments to the marriage
laws of the State are proposed i'm q
bill which Senator Williams intro
duced by request yesterday. The bin
prohibits the marriage i'm any other
State OF country, i'm evasion of the
laws of Maryland. OF persons residing
i'm this State. and likewise prohibits
the marriage i'm Maryland of resi-
dents of other States OF countries in
evasion of violation Of the laws Of
their place OF dOmicile.
Under the bill marriages contract
ed in other States by residents OF
Maryland are to be declared void If
for any reason the marriage would be
void If contracted here. Likewise
marriages contracted by foreigners in
this State are to be void if they would
be void in the State where the parties
reside.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
At THE QUEEN.

On Friday and Saturday Billie Burk.
i'm Thomas n. Iuce's film masterpiece.
Peggy will Doe the attraction at the
Queen Theatre This production orig
inally booked TO show here four days.
with the privilege OF two days return
date. is going 40 be shown somewhat
earlier than its booking The change
I'M date Is due to the showing of THE
EVENING JOURNALS German war
pictures next week AS Peggy" is
one of the most lavish dramatic COM
edies yet produced and its success has
been phenomenal. it is being booked
up far i'm advance. II was found inn
possible TO get this photoplay for q
longer showing than two days az thi.
Time Peggy" was especially writer
10 give free play 10 the gifts Of billie
Burk
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
AT nm YICTnRIA

The Victoria Theatre was the sceno
Of another silent dramatic success
yesterday. when the new Metro feat
ure play. "a Corner i'm Cotton" was
shown TO large audiences, who round
ly applaudod the clever acting OF
dainty Marguerite Snow. i'm the role
of Peggy Ainslee. the daughter OF q
wealthy New York broker. who while
engaged in charitable work. meets
Charles Hathaway, settlement work.
er. who greatly helps her I'm her
work. This new friendship angors
Algie Sherwood, engaged TO Peggy.
and a most interesting story Is un-
folded
The Victoria Theatre for the last
three days of the week beginning
March 27. announce the appearance OF
Nine. Olga Petrova i'm the late Metro
success. "The Soul Market" a great
wonderplay.