davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
SUtPHiDE ORE IN
AlGONklAN MINE

GROWN KING. Aria. Dec. 30.-High grade sulphide ore. running high in gold has been struck on the lowest levels of the Algonkian mine. accord ing to reliable reports received here. A large supply station has been estao- lished four miles from here on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad. and large quantities of supplies are being freighted Co the Algonkian property in the Horsethief belt. The manage ment expects to keep the mine operat- ing all winter, in spite of snow block ading.
 A tramway to. carry ore from the Wildflower mine to the new mill of the Bradshaw Development company is now being built over the highest elevation ill the Bradshaws. The tramway crosses Del Pasco peak at an elevation of 5000 feet, and will tap practically every producer in the field. including the Montezuma. Old Reliable, Del Pasco. War Eagle-Gladi- ator Nelson and other producing prop critics.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
st.OOo.Ooo POWER PLANT

CLARKDALE, Ariz.. Dec 30.-Ma. chinery for the new $l,0OO,00O auxili- ary power plant of the Arizona Power company, to be constructed on the old Young ranch, three miles north of here, has already been ordered and it is expected that the actual work of construction will begin within the next few weeks. The plant. which is to be steam driven. will be completed by August l. and will be connected with all the power lines of the Arizo- na Power company
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
BIG LEDGE IS OPENED ON PROPERTY OF GREEN
 MONSTER AT JEROME
Quartz Ledge Has Been Pen- etrated in Three Directions on Revenue Claim of the Verde District Property.

JEROME, Dec. 2S.-What is un- questionably the biggest ledge ever developed in the Verde district south of the United Verde Extension has been opened on the Revenue claim of the Green Monster
 This quartz ledge has been pene- trated in three different places at a depth of 250 feet. It has been proven for length of 200 feet and in one place for a width of 40 feet. In no place has the hanging wall been reached.
 Tunnel No. 3A. branch of Reven- ue tunnel No. 1. has crosscut the ledge 40 feet It is impossible to break of any considerable piece of quartz along this 40 feet that does not show chal- copyrite.
 The formation is white quartz hea- " with hematite of iron and iron py rites. It is not ore but is d whale" of a ledge. even if it proves to belittlei more than 40 feet in width. Mining men who have seen it in the last few days express conviction that an i'm mense body of copper ore will be found below.
 Crosscut tunnel No. 3A is to be con tinued on until the width of the ledge has been proven. A 200-foot incline winze is to be sunk from this tunnel h0 cfl Of ha obi tof ly with the idea of ascertaining its dip. Apparently the ledge dips to the east at an angle between 40 and 45 degrees.
 Of scarcely less importance are re- cent discoveries and determinations made on the Amazon claim.
 Here a 60-foot shaft was sunk. It ran into water and a drift was started to the northward, in the direction of the contact.
 Now the face of the drift is in a strong ledge shot through with fine iron sulphides. Walter Harvey Weed. w. F. Staunton and Dave Morgan have all seen it recently and they agree that ore may be broken into any minute.
 In all probability this ledge is mere ly continuation of the big bold out crop on the Protector claim, half mile away up the hill. A trench half way between the Protector outcrop and Amazon shaft discloses ledge 10 feet wide. This, of course. is not as wide as the Revenue ledge but it's existence has been practically proven for a distance of more than half a mile.
 Within few days a drift tunnel will be started on the contact 200 feet below the collar of the Amazon shaft Copper shows right on the surface where the tunnel is to be started.
 Since the Green Monster people started work on the George tunnel, on the Cliff claim, they have driven it ahead 200 feet toward the contact Moisture and naturalization are con stantly increasing in the face. When this tunnel has been driven some 50 feet further it will cut the contact at a depth of approximately 450 feet.
 Tracks are being laid in the badger tunnel and as soon as the Green Monsters transformers are working a small air compressor will be in- stalled at the mouth in order to drive 1t ahead under the old Brookshire workings. The Brookshire shaft, which is reported to have opened some splendid ore. will be drained through the Badger.
 The three electric transformers or
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31

GLOBE MANGANESE

GLOBE, Dec. go. - Believing that Globe has one of the largest and rich est deposits of manganese in the un. ited States. local mining men are pre- pairing to install 8 washing plant and increase production of the property which is located just east of the Mig Johnnie group Of the Old Dominion. Thirteen cars of ore shipped to Chi cagO gave big returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31

 Good Chance. Cochise county way extent Cohe county will contribute upwards wealth the production which fairly enable the prognosicator O conclusion. probability production Cochise pundage of these
  Arizona the head the list of mineral producing of the
 IN min Calumet the shattuckizOna Mining Company: until They have made history
 
 their   has in production
  the here win be the be  by
 SOME IMPROVEMENTS of operating would a
  o h. o completed
  attention
  a O industry
  closed
  country THAT eAkERWLLe SHAFT. Work Bakervle A. This
  calty sinking will will be coned from the and will form the third point triangle the Briggs to is of for the C. A. Amercansagnaw workings
 
 MAYBE coNcENTRAToR
  the Copper Queen has decided that mill probability method of  vertabe gade but low wonders the much ground heretofore pot Copper queen Com ultimately build one O ak care o its lowgr eores
  possibilities today During the immense of eadslver have developed m % m  Besides this company strong position. v 4
 PRODUCERS. There other producers w''erne ana ppereS produced steadily. campaign me oa Twilight cleaned ID rom W possibly ore Tn h the warren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

$40 special military trains with 10000
cars. The Great Western in the same
month ran 1900 special trains on war
business.
The Southwestern system, however.
has had to carry the greatest burden
of traffic. The experience of the South
African war had taught much of value
to the officials of this road, and they
We're foremost in organizing the other
lines for the present war. The enor-
nous number of troop and supply
trains which this system has operated
successfully has been a revelation even
to the war office officials. At times.
the rails from London to the coast
have been occupied by almost continue
Gus lines of trains, running just as
close together as safety would permit.
ordinary train service being sand
wicned in wherever the demands OF tho
military left the slightest opening.
So excellently was the work of this
line done during the early period of
greatest pressure that the chairman OF
the railway general staff sent special
message of congratulation to the staff,
expressing high appreciation Of the
loyal and patriotic manner in which
the employees have carried out their
onerous duties"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
HEARTS TREATED FREE
BY Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Spso-5
.iaIist, Who Sends $3.50 Trial
Treatment, Free.

To prove the remarkable effects Of
his new Special Personal Treatment
for heart disease, short breath, pain in
side, shoulder or arm. oppression. ir-
regular pulse. palpitation, emothering.
putting of ankles or dropsy., many are
complicated with nerve, stomach, bowel
and rheumatic symptoms-Dr. Mile
will send to afflicted persons q $3.50
Free Treatment. Bad cases HSually
soon, relieved. Many report cured after
physicians failed.
These treatments are the result OF 80
years extensive research and remark
able success in treating various ALL
ments of the heart nerves and stom.
ach. which often complicate each case,
Send For Remarkable Testimonials.
So satisfactory are the results that
he wishes every sick person to test
this famous treatment at his expense.
Afflicted persons should avail them
selves Of this liberal offer. as they may
never again have such an opportunity.
Delays are dangerous. No death comes
more suddenly than that from heart
disease.
Send at once for his new Book and
Free Trial Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address DIR. Franklin MileA
Dept. HF913 to s23, Main ST. Elkhart,
Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06

Chicago, JAN 6-Active demand from
shippers and packers today sent The
hog market up grade.
Eleven markets received lIl.Svo hoSs
Wednesday, or 1920 more than last
Wednesday. 2S,900 more than a year
ago. and $4,000 more Than two years
ago. All western markets but st. Jo-
seph were literally supplied and "a
that market offerings were of normal
volume. indianapolis had a compar-
atirely good run, but other western
markets were only moderately sup
piled. Total the first half of this week.
$780, G0, or 267.c00 more than the same
period last week, 1900 more than like
time last year and $4,000 more than
corresponding three days two years
ago.
Cattle
Cattle offerings We're unattract:ye.
This is the third consecutive week OF
moderate marketings at Chicago, the
supply having run considera bly, under
normal. and better beef outlet follow
ing the holiday season is affordias
more favorable general action in the
trade than in recent weeks, especially
for the better quality stun, while even
moving a little higher.
Lifting OF the ban against at least
dozen Philadelphia houses which have
been locked out of the local market for
weeks past is expected 70 give the
trade some strong competition from
now on. since many of these plants.
which have been filling orders near at
home III recent weeks. are running
az Of
send west for their purchases. These
orders will call not alone. for the cheap
and medium steers. but good grades
as well.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs for the most part
met with ready sale. bu, plain sorts
were somewhat slow late in the day.
Lambs are selling at 1915 in January
while a year ago best were TO be had
at 900. Some anticipate even higher
prices before the month ends. The
year is starting out on a high level
and the outlook for the producer is ex-
ceptionally good il he will only be con-
sentative and not flood the market
spa smodically. Shipping demand is
broader than for some time and condi-
tons are decidedly Arm, packers USING
every method known to them to keep
values down. They have even sen.
buyers out into the country TO buy
ovine stock direct from the producer.
and some of them were foolish enough
to sell out.
If prices in April and May are as
much higher than January as they
We're last year new record prices will
he established. but it Is expecting
something remarkable TO look for tina,
TO happen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
RAILROADS NATIONALiZED.
Great Britain Quietly Aecomplishes
Great War Task.


tCcrrespondencc OF Associated PresS.1
London, Jan. Cone of the most
quietly and successfully accomplished
tasks of the war in England was the
naturalization of the railways of the
kingdom. At last after more than a
year Of application Of detail, the chair
man of the executive committee in
charge of the roads reports that the
scheme lis working smoothly as If the
lines no longer had their own In
dividuality.''
This executive committee, which sits
continuously somewhere in London"
is the general staff Of the railway
branch Of the British government. On
behalf Of the government, 1t has abb
solute control of railways. rolling stock,
locomotives, and staffs, including every
mile of steam road in Great Britain.
The committee is the strongest body
of railway experts ever brought to-
gether. 1t includes the managers o:
nearly all Of the great railroads. to
gether with host Of specialists and
technical experts specially drafted for
the purpose under the craftsmanship
of Sir H. A. Walker. head Of the Lon
don and Southwestern lines.
Our policy Of control" writes a
member Of the committee, has been
not to supersede the normal manage
ment Of the roads, but to coordinate
the whole of the railways of country
thru several groups into a single sys-
tenn available instantly for all emer-
gencies. The general rights of the
public are protected by various special
acts of Parliament.
"The General Staff controlling this
complex fabric of railways is SO
divided that it is in session twenty
four hours of every day Of the week.
In an instant, by a single order from
this nerve center, we could turn every
locomotive and car in Great Britain out
of private use to respond to emergency
demands of the war office.
las 1 have said, the lines are
grouped. mainly along sectional lines.
and to correspond with the immediate
requirements Of army and navy trans
port. Each section is in charge OF
officials selected from the STATS Of the
reads represented IN the group, with
suitable army representation
The demands of the war office have
sai!e:. differently nncs ..as:-e::s.. &c
| In some cases ordinary traffic has been
| largely demoralized for considerable
periods. while other roads have been
scarcely affected In single month
1.-THE Great Eastern, for example. ran
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
Live Stock Notes.

Hog product is not accommodating IN
packers cellars as they anticipated
early in the season. An average weight
running from iS5 10 100 pounds does
not accumulate provision stores Very
rapidly. Most OF the increase last month
was in ribs The winter packing sea-
son is working along and unless the
country puts more weight on hogs
there will be no premium on ware
house room.
Packers Will need cheap beef in large
quantities all winter. During the Grass
season OF 1915 they accumulated prac-
tical!y nothing and viii be on hand
to-mouth basis right along. Usually
during the fall and early winter months
u large number CT cows and heifers go
FROM Chicago into the nearby terri
tories for feeding purposes. but this
movement was represented By zero
mark this season. Holding light steers
where they can possibly be carried
along without losing flesh looks to De
a good business proposition as every
week will see them work higher.
All over the country readiustment
of cattle values is in progress. That
Kansas and other southwestern pas
lures will be replenished during the
coming spring at prices s5@7.5o per
head lower than last year, is the opin-
ion of many cattle men more than
likely. The breeder has recently been
getting practically all" the profit, but
the time is coming when the graZer
and feeder will have his share. Even
at the reduction suggested, the feeding
operation will be- profitable and it Is
time for the finisher to have an oppor-
tunity to replenish his pocketbook.
Texas reports scarcity of aged steers
a few years ago the 4-year-old was
plentiful in the southwest, but now
conditions have made early maturity
profitable and therefore the steer OF
commerce will not exceed years OF
age. Even in Texas the yeariing is
quite popular and it is a safe predic
ton that five years hence, the south
west will market the bulk of its calf
crop either as long yearlings or short
twos.
Unless precedent Is valuless, the cat
tie market ought to work to high
level during January. A year ago
weight was present in profusion at the
stock yards. but present indications are
disgrace to the steer for the next three
months. Good cattle have practically
disappeared, sales this week above So
being rare. and there are none too
many light low priced cattle
showing up. A shhort corn crop always
means a scarcity of weighty cattle, and
little later on there viii be difficulty
In satisfying eastern kosher demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
Daily Grain Letter.

GFrom Lamson Bros wire Masonic
Temple. Phone 1891
Chicago, Jan. 6.-Wheat-Buying or
ders early advanced the market 10
about yesterdays high figures, but
profit-taking sales, because of unre-
sponsive cables. eased the market and
local selling caused a decline to
'oint 23a cents below early high
1rices. The market, however has
hown no inherent weakness and there
AVE been evidences Of continued I'M
aSiness abroad over future supplies,
ecause of the inaccessibility of the crop
# India. Argentina, and Australia.
Foreigners will continue to take
american wheat until the price be-
ONES so high that in self defense they
will have to send boats to bring a lit
lie Argentina wheat to Europe as
market factor.
Corn-Further buying stimulated by
syesterday's government report and re-
8 of a better inquiry for export.
corn firm even when wheat was
lively easy
-ts-Bin burned oats are almost
but No. 3 white oats are
bringing 80 cents under May. which
makes them relatively strong as COM
pared with prices late last month. The
market for oats for future delivery
howed moderate advance and is likely
o sympathize with prices for corn for
uture delivery. Receipts not burden
ONE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
Diplomatic Report.

The drill sergeant was a real mus
tard and the recruits were having a
bad time. s-
The weather had been very wet, and
the parade ground was still slippery.
In doing movement smartly, as an
example to his men, the sergeant
slipped and fell full sprawl, and,
naturally, the rockies" could hardly
repress their mirth.
Getting up with all the dignity he
could muster. the sergeant's eye fell on
Murphy's grinning face.
well, you grinning 'yenan he
roared. What's 'urting you? Do yon
see anything funny?"
mo, sur" gurgled Murphy, tactfully.
But. shure, Oh wuz Just thinkin' what
a laugh we cud have had had it been
anywan ilse save yerself, sargeant."-
London Answers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER
AND BUSINESS MAN.
BUSINESS HALTs FOR
MILITARY FUNERAL
Street Cars Stop and Business Is En-
tireIy Suspended During Hours Of
Services - National Guardsmen Act
as Pail eearers-Civic and Military
Organizations Make Up Cortese.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Jan. Elm near
zero temperature thousands of people
this afternoon paid tribute to the MEM
DRY of Gen. Granville NJ. Dodge. With
military precision the obsequyties at the
home began at l o'clock and it was
after O'Clock when the Third Iowa in
fantry regiment band led the cortege
towards the cemetery. The honorary
pallbearers were eleven members of the
Saturday Noon Club, the active pail
bearers being non commissioned Off
GERS of the Iowa National Guard. The
casket was a massive solid bronze af-
fair, beautifully carved and bearing the
simple inscription containing his name,
date of birth and death. Nearly 100
closed carriages and automobiles were
required to convey the mourners.
Street cars were stopped, banks closed
for the afternoon. and business was
entirely suspended.
People Line Streets.
The number of people who gathered
in the city to pay tribute 20 the mem
DRY OF the distinguished citizen and
soldier, was unusually large and the
streets thru which the funeral cortege
passed were lined with people. who
stood with heads barred despite the in
tense cold
The line OF march was past the bank
building, the top floor of which for
years has been the exclusive office
rooms of the general. where ne trans
acted an immense amount of business
to within very short time before his
death
There were over 500 Iowa and Neb-
raska troops making up the military
escort. and it was the most impressive
funeral ever seen in this city. The
order of the parade was as follows:
Third Iowa infantry regimental band
from Clarinda.
Escort-Three battalions of Iowa
and Nebraska national guardsmen un-
der command OF Colonel N. A. FINLEY.
of Council Bluffs.
Clergy in carriages
The pail, borne on caisson, draped
and with a special escort non-com-
4 led horse caparisoned with the
generals saddle boots reversed
Honorary pail bearers, members OF
Family and mourners in carriages.
Members Of the generals former
command. the Army Of the Tennessee,
Fourth Iowa infantry in the civil war,
Second Iowa battery of field artillery,
civil war and other members Of his
division of the Sixteenth army corps.
Other officers and enlisted men OF
the civil war, Grand Army Of the Re-
public and Union Veterans League. In
carriages: Spanish war veterans. SOL
diers OF the Spanish war, Philippines
and China. marching
Governor Clarke and distinguished
visitors, IN carriages.
Civic societies and officers Of the
D. A. r.
1t was estimated there were more
than $500 people in the funeral cor
tege which wended it's way from the
Dodge home to Walnut Hill cemetery.
Six black horses were attached to the
caisson, which, with other parapher-
MALTA. was provided by the war depart
nent at Washington
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
COLORADO TOWN sNowRouNp.
Effort to Be Made to Send Relief to
People Of Gateway.

Grand Junction, Colo. Jan, EFF
forts TO restore communication with
Gateway, a mining camp in southwest
ern Mesa county. which has been
snowbound for nearly a week were
further hampered today by a four inch
snowfall last night. which drifted bad
ly in a forty mile gale
Food supplies. it : felt here. are
running low in the town. and at iso-
lated ranch homes in the district
Cattlemen near here planned today
to resume efforts to break a trail into
Gateway with fifty horses. driven in
single fle.
In places on .he Uncompahgre
plateau snow has drifted over fifty foot
pines 10 forest rangers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
Makes Numbers Lssihss.

A new system Of numbering automo-|
bile plates is to be adopted IN New
York in 1916. There are to be three
registration zones - Albany. Buffalo
and New York City. In the first zone
the numbers on the plates viii be pre-
ceded by A. in the second by B, while
In New York City they win have no
alphabetical prefix. In this way the
numbers in each zone will be restricted
to five figures. To give additional
legibillty to The figures. the hundreds
and thousands will be separated BY q
hyphen, thus, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-06
IOWA KEEPS UP BARS.
Will Not Lift Quarantine Against IIli-
nois Shipments.

NAL health commission today decided
not to remove the ban on shipments of
live stock from Illinois. The possibility
that other nelghboring states would
quarantine against Iowa live stock was
given as the reason.
State Veterinarian Gibson urged the
commission to issue an order i'm
munizing hog shipments within the
state but no action was taken. Hog
shipments from outside the state at
present are required to be immunized