davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
WalIapai District.

The Kingman Zine Mining Company which, about a month ago. acquired from John Boyle of Kingman the shoot
 ng Star and De La Fontaine proper ties about Il miles north of Kingman in the Cerbat mountains. Wallapai dis trict, has already shipped two carloads of zinc concentrates from the former and one carload of lead concentrates from the latter to the Bartlesville, Okla, shelter. The zinc concentrates gave an average assay of 43 per cent in addition to from s to SS in gold per ton while the lead product ran 52 per cent in that metal. The ores were re 1uced to concentrates at the Cupel
 uill on the De La Fontaine, which has a capacity of 100 tons daily. Manager B. X. Dawson announced that the force of 20 miners at present employed will De steadily increased to at least 50 in the next two months in order to hurry production and thereby obtain the high prices offered for zinc and lead as result of the European war. Opera tions have been suspended at the De La Fontaine, which has an incline shaft 400 feet in depth. until the in stallation of 200 cubic foot compres sor which has been ordered and is ex pected to arrive on the ground within the next 90 days. The concentrates recently shipped from the property were extracted from new stope bove the north drift on the 300-foot lev el in which the ore body measures from to 6 feet and returns average assays of IF per cent zinc and 10 per cent lead, as broken down. During the suspension of operations at the Dc La Fontaine, the mill will operate ex clusively on ore from the Shooting Star which will be hauled in fiye-tor tuta truck. The shaft at the Shooting Star has just been continued from th' 125 to the 140 foot point. A station i. being cut and drifts will soon be start ed north and south from it on thre feet of ore averaging 20 per cent zint and about $4 in gold per ton.
 The Copperfeld Porphry Coppel Mining Company is just about read! 70 make its initial 40.ton carload ship ment of 6 10 s per cent ore from tho property at Gross Springs, 22 mile north of Kingman. But for delay ex perienced in obtaining teams to hau he ore from the mine to Keystone Station, on the Kingman-Chlorid' branch of the Santa Fe system, a dis lance of slightly more than two miles the initial shipment would have beer rade at an early date. General Man ager O. A. Turner estimates that thy
 ompany will make "a carload shii
 ient every four or five days. He ha
 rTanged with'she Arizona Consolida'
 d Smelling company to treat the out lut at it's smelter at Humboldt, Arizo "a. until the erection of 100 tons dail, capacity concentrating plant on tho property lt is planned to have tho proposed mill completed aud runninl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
YAVAPAI COUNTY COMING INTO ITS OWN
tcontinued from page D

AtouliuuCQ AiOAh BdSt v These facts supply the incentive for the concerted and even more vigorous campaign that has been prepared for 1915
 For the year 1915 the patented pro ducing mines of this county were val ued (assessor's figures) at 15,430, ,919.- 12; the non-producing mines at S1,- 2S9,15S.0S, and the mine improvements at $316,571.O0-a total of s17.036.649.20 The foregoing figures are given for the purpose of demonstrating to the public the value and stability of Yav- apai County's mining industry, and with the further object of suggesting that .1he mining propositions of this section of Arizona are well worthy the investigatiop of that very considerable portion of the general public which is interested in mines and mining.
 Nearly all of the minerals of gener- al utility. and number of the rarer. as we'll are being mined at profit in the hills of Yavapai County; and it is doubtful Of any other county in the state is it's equal in diversity of min eral products. In fact. there are, few sections of the United States where so catholic choice is presented to the miner under such favorable conditions for financial reward. The past. the present and the future of the local mining industry attaches the before mentioned facts.
 Gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, van adium, molybdenite, tungsten and oth- CT of the common and uncommon min erals of commerce have prominent places on the roster of the country s output, as do likewise lime, building stone and the like. Placer mining is also profitable pursuit and is becom- ing mere so as the areas of auriferous gravel are developed. The cinnibar belt of the county is unusually bread and is in proximity to the great cop per and mclybdenite deposits which are adding so generously to the finan- cisl well-being of the mine operators e Il IS section.
 During the latter part of 1915 mum ber Of tungsten strikes of pronounced commercial value were made in the tributary to Prescott and elsewhere Time and development will doubtless prove the County's tungsten deposits 10 be all that is being predicted for them, as already they are yielding a product that finds a ready sale at a top price in the Denver and other min eral markets. Several shipments oi tungsten have been made to the Col. orado point mentioned on basis of S45 a unit The increasing use and de mand for tungsten makes the recent discoveries here of that mineral wor. thy of special mention-both by req son of its comparative rarety and be cause it will have prominent place in Yavapais mineral output during | the current year.
 The heavy blanket of snow which covers the country side has, of late curtailed mining operations in the out lying districts and has, for the time being, put an end to the activities oi the pr0spectors The latter are a hardy people, However, inured to pri vations, and are preparing to return to the hills now that milder weather
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
LEaDIHS OF FINANCE
 ON AMERICAN FUTURE
fContinued from page n

(Continued from page I
 tions or events, the wise people of old used the proper phrases when they said that these things are "on the knees of the gods
 DARWIN p. KINGSLEY,
 President New York Life Insurance
 Company, New York.
 Q.) I look for continued trade re- yival and increased prosperity during 1916. I think this would be substan- italy erue whether the war continues for another year or whether it. ceases within a few months.
 CD When this war ends there will of course, be an immediate and some what violent readjustment of trade conditions. am of opinion that our exports to Europe will continue in con siderable volume for a good while af- ter the war ends.
 (3) The rise in values recorded on the Stock Exchange is based on sub stantial foundations. Of course there are dangers in the movement. A good deal of this rise reflects trade which will not endure and some considerable portion of it will collapse when the trade ceases. This will affect the whole market.
 l4). l believe our bankers. should continue to lend heavily to the Eu- ropean governments. It is barba- rous arrangement, but under our pres ent civilization there seems to be noth- ing else to do. For neutral nation to to supply belligerents with the means by which they shall murder each other is, of course, morally monstrous; and yet that condition is reached by per fecttyk logical processes. If the na- tionSs4 the world could view them selSes 4rom a really unbiased stand point, sthey would unquestionably con dude that the world has gone mad. fBS I exepect tremendous changes in Europe after this war. The maps nay not be changed so much. but the ferations of the peoples to their gov srnhents will be changed. If this ex- {. pecfktionlis not realized, the outlook is Hbt cheerful To have this strug- kle end indecisively would be, if possi- ble, worse than to have it go on. For 1t to end with substantial victory for the nationalities of one side over jhes nationalities on the, other would b9Almost equally calamitous. qual- jfyatnat last sentence to this extent If tlie victorious group. of nations .uti- Iizesfif lis victory to shift the. basis of civilization so the nationahties ofathe world shall form federation similar to the United States, then victory would represent an advance. What is ough to hope for and work for, it seems to me, is not the erushingsand crippling of any nation, or group of I nations, but the creation of new in ternational world in which interna- ternationai questions shall be settled by law and not by cannon.
 .IDAviD7 R. FoRGAN,
 President National City Bank, Chicago
 CD I look for continued trade re- vival and increased general prosperity
 (Continued on Page 5
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
Biz Jim A Bonanza.

The European war and Inc conse-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
FURTHER EFFORT MADE
 TO GET STATION
fContinned from Page D

tContlnned rom Page Il matter was placed by congress. He adds that at the proper time he will be glad to present the claims of Ari- zona to the Secretary of Interior for recognition.
 Secretary Gray stated that the Com mercial Club would at once take up
Evening star., 1916-12-15
FREE

Purchases made from now
until Christmas will be sent
FREE OF CHARGE to any
point in the United States II
desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
GOLF TEAMS CHOSEN
COUNTRY CLUB AND
HERMITAGE MEN READY
ttrhmund VIII Send STRONG rcnmS 81
Golfers to state Meet in
Lexington.

Keen interest is hciup manifested in
u" approaching meet uf III" Nirrini;,
coli Association which this year is
booked for Lexington. Clubs located
at Richmond. Lexington. Norfolk Roa-
nok". i.yn"hhurg ANA Hampton are ex-
p"ct"d to enter teams. That Ia. two
Richmond clubs VIII be- well represent
IN" teams announced Yesterday by tn.
local committees W. II. Palmer .Tr
II. stewart Jones. Douglas call. ,;css-
n"r Harrison. w. i. Wood anu ~ :.
Hawse will play FOR IN. Country club
Of Virginia. while tn" Hermitage Coull-
i;N club viii h" represented by w ..
Locker. Itiv"s Fleming. r. H. Meade.
William Wallace. w W Ncale and Il.
N"a!c. Play FOR the team trophy Is
~ for Labor Day. Monday, September
aud tn" ncdalist event for tn. in-
HN.dHnl championship Of the Stata sim
place the Saturday preceding The
'.n"h' players ir;vc entered for h"lh
80 ana viii l"nv" here ia q sI,-cia !
'riiaN night. reaching I."xtuctun
a'npI" time for the SATURDAY con-
This will lie the fifth wear Of MAY
"r tho team trophy. which has been
S"n three times BY the Couutly ,.luh
! \irE mia and once 10y the i"rlniiag,..
Nhoih"r leg for the Country rIuh Of
Virginia would mean pciInaH"u, pos
session Of the cup. Will" q v-in for ,hc
hermitage would put that club Ina strul
ng distance for final possession. Snr
lal interest, therefore. c"nt.r; ON tho
/ lay OF the two Richmond teams
IN" individual event wi!l have. added
h,'rcsi on account of TIA" unusual ro-
MI of last years contest. which unsc,
( II calculations the victor, an I'm, 49,.
c"S'on going To Il dark horse. or ratI,.,
colt = mere STRIPPING from I..>in.-
/ "n. VIII" had Just broken into m,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
WHY WEREN'T OWNERS FINE1

hnnb! Roth. indian outncldcr. en-.
dur"d a shower OF pop bottles .or scy.
,''I IiiuhES IN recent st Louis game
~ hummer ri thCm NARROWLY misyn,
,PlaIhihS him. Finally. whom the no.
''''''n Jailed !" put - stop To in.
i'NI'"N practice OF tn" hlcnchcrit.s.
iN"'n picNc6 M ono "t tho hotties ana
'u!'" NJ back into the Stnud
~" in"h Ian Johnson suspended
.N'". W." ASK N"u, was that ai,*u-
luiciE fan Wasn't Bans action ono.
S!ue" Why didn', johnson take some
,,i"n "StlnSt IN" owners of tho -.
LUIS Gun: Shouldn'; he have fined
.H''f SUI sum--Sttf enough so thoy.
,rp W"hH have learned Il lesson. So
lh"t IN future they would sc,. 10 II,
In'' c-throw!n. VIII cease I'm 81
;:ou," ~ was there tha: Umpire EiIiv
~, ,ta."i Sn""rod Fractured skul il
WIS IN 81 Louis where other PLAYERS
nave h""n subjected 10 The same treat
'l"ht as was accorded Roth
H"tn Ind no right To throw hac',
,H"t h"'tl. lie miEhi havc hi, Am
innocent fEn. iiut villa, womb .nm
nave uoH". placed AS was ROM pon
n"'tics cam" prlting down upon hin.
nv ono, OF which might have iuiuynd
or POSSIBLY killed him. lie asked FOR
2iH,"c'i"n from the police and he
I.Hn I get it. And SO 1t put it lp to
t9th 1" continue 10 suffer or f. TO-
ttliatc In kind ~
Nh"n Fan suspended Roth he should
nave hncd the 81; Louis club ioa ii y.
Y M San" iiin". The home -hh's
."lN - =" protect IN" visiting uluyr,
~ hidhi 81" 50 in Roth's case and So
y should have been punished II, s,tL
WAY that III future ihcy would hir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

True. loi 81. McTaRsarD, IL to 1. 5 to
?. out. second: Jesse, Jr.. lo1 (phil-
iipsl. 10 l, to .. out. third. Time.
1:il -. Soldier also ran.
Sixth and onc-half furlongs-
Aimee j.. 10 H.ykc). 10 10 |, . to ..
even. won: County Court. III g. Nc
TaGE"ro, I" ., |, {" Il. out. second: :
Bird Lore. l"l 81. Browne. q to i. \ To
;. To 10. third. Time. l:n9 2-5. Flare.
T"otsic. Stalwart Van. ijingon also
ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
REAL HARD-LUCK PITCHER

Glanh" ii"ndrix, ~ the cubs. ls
i"l"s most unfortunate hu-lo, T.,
less than ten DAYS nc burlcd ,
MT q two. hit and ,hr"c-hit game
and lost them all Tn" carned rms
Se'Nr'I oil him during the last six
MAN on" l"r game, vet Hendrix U,s
i"ci h"aicr in tho majority Of His
Tho cubs can hit. and ,hcv do nj,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

enough police to stop for all time tb.
oottle-throwins practice as It Is pr,c-
tic"h by few rowdy fans who h,r.
brought disgracc upon st. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
seoona game


Sl. Lct II, August 2s-NIlS. ThaIrr.
lar1E II !ndianap"lis. "on the $50.
Earh cnhinp'onship swimmur contest
ior women ~ u" Naii6nal Amateur
Athletic Union here to-day Her Tine
was minutes seconds new rec
ord. She Is fourteen years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
'as"s :, Collin. = collins Milan
'ir"S Na'!in aud p!no"n. rimr. ,.r'
TIGERS BEAT RED SOX

BOSTON, August 2G.-on is final an
pearancc IN l:"st"n, Detroit defeated
me it"d Son. > TO !, to-day. Nu error
by fphlitHcl in IN" eighth iuriuu nave
Detroit its first run triple Ia vita.
urS' man M in tn" ninth. aud 81 sncri-
mr" ny by Bush brought tn" second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brnnhiyn nj Cincinnati.
Rnstnn ut Chicago.
w Philadelphia at st. Ioui,
totiicr game moi ~chrluied.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RFStlIS YESTERDAY.
Newport News. I; Rocky Mount q ,Crst
'''
Newport News =: Rocky Mount. q Second
samcJ. ''
portsmunth. !: Petersburg. o tnr.t v,,mc,
Petersburg. .: Portsmouth, (srconI
gnme). $3.50
tNurfoli. idlrb
STANDING OF THE (IInS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
How They Stand T o..Day
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

in;mnniI"' q; Hit,MnSD. thrst Enmc).
H"chr>l"r. |: Newark, a tiirSt cirnsi. -
hi;nrhcsirr. -; Newark. I t.rrnnd samc)
Montreal -: PruVi,lrnrr, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
TWO sHUT-oUT GAMES

NEWPORT NEWS. August -
The Shiphuildcrs tool; both ends ~ =
double header with the TarhcrIa this;
afternoon. To and to .. thereby
ma KING 3 ClcAn SWccp OF The scrini
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
STANDING on TIIE i,II.Es

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Providence al Montreal
tNu other games scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
American League
NESULTS YESTERDAY,
l'hiladrlnhin. =: Cleveland, %.
thi"ns". y: Washington. &.
Detroit. >: Boston. !.
Mac NnFl
National League

WHERE THEY rI.AY TODAY.
t\o games srhrduici)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
" THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
$50 Enmcs .chrhuicd.b

until Hendrix mounts the hillock And
then they become as blind men afflicted
with paralN sis ana Claude has to suf-
fer for II in the won-and lost column,
despite his wonderful defensive work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston. y: Chicago 3.
cincinnati. I; Brooklyn. q.
fitt -hurgh. |: New York. ] fourteen in
:i:;,g.: t;irk ;...D. =" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
North Carolina Leagu

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
No games schriI,Ipd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

continued From First rag,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
:ESULTS YESTERDAY

NFNNITN yesterday.
t;rccnshoro. 10: Charlotte. : ucn innings
purhnm. Ashcyillr. { (Hr,t Eamc)
Ashryillr .: Durham. ! second camel
Nin>t"n>S:,lrm. u: Raleigh. g.
STANDING OLE IIIE CIIlHS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
"SUFFS" MAY
ADOPT NEW
PARTY FLAG

the globe are IL stars sym bolicsi OF
the states in which women enjoy
the franchise. This flag IL regard
ed as more artistic and expressive
than the present plain yellow Aag
OF the suffrsgists.
IL the new Gag is adopted. state
divisions OF the association may
use IL. substituting their state en-.
blems for the eagle and globe.
Nominations were 20 be made to
day for three Offices on the national
board Mrs. Frank Roseing. FIRST
vice-president. Mrsf Hanna J. Pat.
terson. corresponding secretary. and
Mrs James W. Morrison, recording
secretary. will resign. Mrs Waiter
McNabb Miller. of Columbia City,
Mo. IL mentioned for frs. vice-pres-
dent. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Smith, Of Kentucky. is slated 10 sue
ICED Mrs. Miller.
Out OF Difference 70 his wishes.
10 escort will accompany President
Wilson 10 the auditorium when he
lrrives TO address the surragtsts
onight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
STORM WORKS
HAVOC IN DOWN
RIVER TOWNS

One man vas injured. several
buildings were damaged, and many
freaks were played in the suburbs
Thursday afternoon by the severe
wind storm. which struck the region
at 80.
William Maier was injured by
falling bricks when wall OF the
new Raupp garage. Ecorse. blew
down The man was taken 10 Eli
bert hospital. Wyandotte. but re.
leased later In tho evening
The wind striking the largest
building o. the Beaubleu Ice Co. in
Ecorse. took down fully a quarter
of the structure A house In River
Rouge. in tho course OF construc.
ton, collapsed under wind pressure.
Another house. in West Wyandotte.
was moved several feet of It's foun.
dation Trees were torn from their
roots, signs blown down. and much
similar damage done.
Telephone service. IA the result
Of the storm, ia badly impaired.
Three small boys narrowly es-
capped death on the Detroit river OF
Wyandotte, when the storm came
on. They were fishing on the bar, 4"
when the wind struck them, and
were in serious danger OF capsizing
until a man came out with launch
and took them aboard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
Allies Lose Million
Men, Says Berlin

BERLIN. sept S--The Allies Rave
lost more than a million men IN
killed wounded and missing since
The grand offensive against The Cen.
rial powers opened with Russian
attack three months ego
This estimate was made today by
German military experts VINO said
they thought IL conservative
Against these losses. The Allied
armies have only the conquest Of
BukoWlna and some Galclan terri.
tory by The Russians. the capture Of
Goritz by the Italians. shallow
thrust into the German lines on the
5omme, and the occupation OF noun.
famous Transylvanian territory by
the Rumanians as positive military
achievements.
Tie armies % The Central powers
keeping their lines intact every
where under tremendous pressure.
A. the same time struck back with
successful blows In the Balkans
The Bulgarians advanced on both
fanks 20 positions rnenacing the Al
lee In Greece. German and BuI
garian forces struck a severe blow
against the Runauians by occupy
ing Tuirakan fortress, one o, the
bridgehead positions defending Blu
charest.
The Allies losses, as conserva-
lively estimated here. follows
Russian. 600. 900: British. 230. 900
French. 100000 Italian, Serbian
and Rumanian, combined, 10000.
Some Austrian experts and a mum
Der 81 Germans have estimated the
Russian losses Al more than 500 900,
and the combined British and
French losses At more than 400 600
Oficial casualty lists given out AT
London show British losses OF abou,
10000 for the month OF August
alone.
The danger OF any serious revers,
on either the western or eastern
fronts II believed 10 have passed
The Anglo French forces may scor
further local successes on the west
ern front and the Russians may ad
vance ~ some points in the east
But any additional gains, n BE- hch
here, must be- made a. such fright
| ful additional cost ju human Har
and with such IN eHtravaEanf vast,
o. munitions that me people ~ fh,
| Allied countries will CRY FOR peace
News OF the capture o, Turakar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
Drama Club ReoreanIxes.

Reorganization OF the Dramatic
club ot Our Lady OF Lourdes church.
River Rouge. has resulted in the
election OF the following officers:
Verne Lezotte, president; Miss
Ella McTaggart. vicepresident;
Ruth Labo, recording SECRETARY;
Miss Clara Belanger. financial sec
rotary. Miss Mary Mclaughlin,
treasurer: George Merrill. chairman
entertainment committee: chief cleo
trician. James Perry. Jr.; property
managers. William Jones and Jerry
Goniea; dramatic committee. Fr.
Jordan. Verne Lezotte. Charles Mon
try and Miss Mary Mclaughlin and
Miss Florence lie Blanc.
The Rev. FIR. Jordan is director
OF the society. and will choose the
play for the first production. which
will he started In few weeks. The
club usually produces about three
plays season Meetings are held
every month. and rehearsals every
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

fled his petition for a recount. John
H. Cummings, defeated for constable
in the Sixth ward. also petitioned
for a recount
Aid Jakel fell only 20 votes be
hind Aid Anthony Move In the
Democratic race. Nowc received 7S3
on present returns. while Joseph 4.
Miotke led the race With ssS. Frank
j. BLANK received slightly more than
800 as poor fourth.
Jakel attributes his defeat 10 care
lessness of precinct officials due 10
fatigue. bad light and poor ventila.
ton. He alleges in his petition that,
because of these conditions. the Off
Gals credited 10 his opponents many
votes which were his. Jakel allcgvs
counting irregularities in the first IL
precincts OF the Ninth ward.
simultaneously with The start Of
the aidermanic recount. the ettt can
wasting board met In the cit clerks
office and started the regular can
yass OF returns. The recounting
was done in the council chamber
Keen interest conferred on the re-
count. and the chamber was well I'LL
ed throughout the morning. many OF
The visitors being aldermen.
Before the charter amendment
canvass was discontinued. another
starting discrepancy between pre-
cinct and recount figures developed
in the Fifth ward.
When the recount for the
Fifth ward was completed. there Was
a majority against the amendment
OF 420 votes. The amendment had
lost 5S7 votes b. the recount in one
ward eloie.
In none Of the - precincts in the
Fifth ward did the recount and pre-
cinct agree The widest difference
was In Ihc arst district. where the
original count vas 20 yes and three
no. and the recount showed IS yes
aud 80 no.
The four-year term has lost 10
such an extent with five OF u wards
counted, that there = No POSSIBLE
ity of 1t winning On the ofhc.
hand the public Utilities amendment,
VAS declarri lost by precinc:
returns, Is certain to win by a sub
-tantial paiority when the reconn.
IS continued