davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
GREAT MINES IN COLORADO IN
 COMEBACK
Progress is Recorded in Work on 900 level at A. & A.
 Property at Jerome

DENVER, July 29.-ro'Crd6o has come back to her mineral wealth this summer in a manner significant of permanenecy under the spur of in- creased prices for silver. lead. zinc, copper and tungsten. The hills. peaks. gulches and canyons are filled with pIospectors drawn from the limits of the north and southwest and the echo of "shots" and crashing rock makes startling music to drowsing cattle. browsing about mine workings desert ed these 90 years or so.
 Until this spring it was firm be- lief among old miners that the Colo radO peaks had merely been scratch ed" for their mineral wealth. Today the peaks are being "rawhided." The result of the rush to the hills is a dearth of men on the farms, ranges and ranches that is growing into a grave problem as the season advances.
 Even the big mining corporations in Cripple Creek. Leadville. have been compelled to bid with higher wages to operate full shifts while reviving silver mining in the san Juan" dis trict of southern Colorado was unable to stay this rush that slid on snow shoes over the peaks in the early summer, stalking tungsten land.
 Properties abandoned because of low prices and necessity for improved machinery now boast re-equipment and dividends have replaced assess ments.
 Record deposits in banks in all parts of the state indicate the treas fall. The little town of Boulder alone. shows an increase of S1,OOO.OOO. A bank started in the spring at Nedes- land. Boulder county. holds over SlOO,- OO0 of "tungsten" money.
 ProsDectors from the hills report the discovery of little towns, lost to memory of the present generation, that one time housed hundreds of in habitants about the shafts of mines. Such a discovery was that at Holy Cross. in Central Colorado. From the train in the national forest it was discovered silent. grass grown. de serted village. clustered about huge mill filled with rusty machinery. In the houses were furniture. Every where was the evidence of nasty de parture.
 "The production of gold and silver this year should range around $50 GOO .OO0." said Frederick Carroll, stete commissioners of mines, who is com piling the biennial report. "lt should exceed that of last year. which itself
 I fAt duction of gold. silver. lead. zinc and tungsten of about S100O0O,OO0, al though silver. lead and zinc ores are still by-product in Colorado: only
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
.0AT MAN MAN PATENTS SIMPLIFYING PROCESS TO ELIMINATE WET FLUX
Francis E. Agnew, of Mohave County, Claims to Have System That Will Present Methods of Reduction

Francis F.. Agnew of Oatman is the inventor of a new smelting process that holds out great possibilities to- ward reviving the mining industry throughout immense areas now idle. revolutionizing the industry of the West and the whole world It is a process to smelt-dry ores without fiux- ing, doing away with searching for wet ores. the expense of paying the freight on them and the various big items of cost that have kept many millions of tons sof dry ores off the market in the past.
 Having it patented he is now ready for business. but he is not offering stock for sale. has no company and in no sense is he trying to finance or float the patent He has determined to merely let the building and use of the smelters out or a license basis. he acting as supervisor of their build ing and as consulting engineer. In the latter capacity problems that may come up from time to time. with ores refusing to yield to the treatment. his part of the work will be to point out the difficulty and get the values out of the ores.
 For a starter one of the smelters is soon to be built at Parker. which is 65 miles down the Colorado river from Needles. Parker is in the heart of an immense mineral belt where the ores are dry. It has both copper and lead carbonates in abundance and dry ore of gold and silver also are present. It is a typical district that has been tied up for a generation because of there being no fluxes in reasonable distance.
 Parker is only one out of hundreds of such districts from British Colum- bia into Mexico. In fact. all that ever made the mining camp of Rossland. British Columbia, was the fact that it had fuxing ores and the mine and smelter owners of Montana were will ing to pay the freight on them and treat them free to get the values out of their own ores. Eventually smelt- CTS were built close to Rossland. and the Montana dry ores were shipped to them in order to get in touch with the Rossland wet ores. The same applied to the Cour d'Alenes. another wet ore camp that was placed on the map in the identical manner.
 The cost of smelting as another at tractive consideration in favor of MT Agnew's invention. He states that owners of the shelter can extract the values at a cost of $1.50 a ton. but that for custom work they can easily get S7 a ton Either one will appeal personally to those who need smelters to reduce their own ores as well as to those who wish to engage in the busi- ness for others for pay.
 One point that he makes that is all in his favor. is that the patent is pure ly basic Without copying the princi- pie itself that is covered by the patent there can be no adaptation nor in fringement.
 Continued on Page 5
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
UNWATERING SHAFT
 OF ARKANSAS MINE
Progress in Mining Circles in Centennial State Indicates Healthy Condition of State Regarding Earth's Wealth

JEROME. July 29-The unwarter- ing of the shaft at the Arkansas & Arizona is progressing rapidly with a minimum of trouble in spite of the fact that the machinery and equip ment in use has lain on the ground during the period of idleness since the mine closed down. The force of 16 men is approaching the 900 level. and losing no time in baling out the wat cry element which prevents any pos sibility of real mining or development work until the workings are drained.
 Superintendent Galligan is on the ground Hammon Matthews. who has remained with the A. x A. during the recent interval of inactivity has been engaged as master mechanic and Alex Peterson as mine foreman.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
HOLLAND INDIGNANT
 AT SEAMAN'S EXECUTION.
fBy Review Leased Wire. l

LONDON. July 2S-The execution of Captain Fryatt has caused great indignation through the whole of Hol- land. says a Reuter- despatch from Amsterdam and it is generally com pared with the execution of Miss Edith Cavell.
 The Amsterdam Telegraf says:
 The execution caused no surprise but excites horror and indignation at crime which is as mean as the shooting of the brave English nurse. It is burning shame which calls for vengeance"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-30
Progress Reported
 at Town of Ajo and
 Mines of Company
With 75O Men on Payroll New Cornea Copper Company is Fast Getting Into Position Where will be Able to Pro- duce Electroytc Copper at the Rate of 0O444 Pounds Every Month Ajo has Unique Distinction as Camp
Conditions in Ajo are Excellent Model Town in Process o Construction. Mexican Mining Conditions on the Up grade Cananea Fast Getting Back Into Swing Oil i: of Interest to Many People in the Warren District


 With o men payroll about 70 percent complete which make for the the Arizona coming position where will be ducng of eecrOytic day
 camp COrnel Company adopt of the most progressive and aggressive copper producers the of the s that know ot
 the United States which like history that the desert south of Ga Bend mine Under the direc tion Captain the C. A. drilling approximately 5oOOOOOO tons of percent worked out and prove ready for the actual demon straton of making a community to order
 Knowing mining camps in Arizona bad for years after their start Captain model town of its kind Ac community to make model of growing out of the desert already a of about 25OO people
 Two companies and the There labor disturbances of any prospect
 The railroad fOrytree miles length is continuing regularity expects automobile carrying fifteen passengers o meet all of the trains at Aio This travelling public
 All of the streets Ajo graded town are percent completed being rushed to compile elaborate bandsnc big dancing pavilion all of which is electrically illuminated
 business blocks which include cooperative pool ha moving pie ture theatre eandot buildings been started
 Foundations the house crushing plant and the foundations and wall support area tank
 Excavations completed for bins The tracks complete and the oil dacdtan a finished
 the body is progressing within comparatively short time New Cor nela expected producing have been community haven't followed the any built around the spot located in of Pima
 INTEREST INCREASES
 Though oil mining yet District people have taken They are interested the Oklahoma appear 
 The name the company largely composed this section on ssO acres Oklahoma we'll has adjoining indications other side fact oil wensar side.
 The organization known
 will drilling have been started but ii thought they n a short time
 Should original owners called extremely
 
 Mining in Sonora to Yesterday was pay day the large shipment Every indication points Americans ta for months Production at creasinp and the regular monthly
 The leading interests that the price the time being and that an improve ment in the price will follow.
The sun., 1916-09-04

a savage toll Of Germans In the nth
wave.
Surviving Germans who were also
forced into she'll craters were unable TO
advance or retreat as dawn appeared.
Thus foes were literally interviewer. u
man or group Of men IN one shell crate;
not knowing whether the ne!ghborins
one was occupied by friend or enemy
The runs on neither side could fire. not
knowing the location Of its own men.
Thus 4 became n man to man fight In
that area OF fragments OF dead mixed
with torn earth.
Using their light machine guns. which
are carried forward readily, and having
a distinct advantage over heavier Ger
man guns and bombing persistently
while their artillery had kept impossible
a curtain fire against German reserves
the British ave gained a good portion
Of the ground lost.
stating ms admiration for the courage
with which the Germans advanced, q
British officer sad III these are Hin
derburg tactics We welcome Them
There IL no evidence Of any German
forces having withdrawn from this from
since Rumania entered into the war. q
the contrary. German gun fire has beer
increased.
The sun., 1916-09-04
BAKER ARRANGING
EXIT FROM MEXICO
Withdrawal May Come Quick
ly-15.OOO More Guards
men to Leave.

WAsHINGroN. Sept. 3. - olncident
with the arrival OF Mexican commits
sloners here the Administration Is plan
ming for the withdrawal Of Gen. Per-
shing's command from Mexico the
return OF the militia organizations to
their respective camps. announcement
is expected this week OF the withdrawal
of approximately $1,000 more State
troops.
The War Departments present idea Is to
order the return OF Get. p~ershing's COM
mand to the border and thereby release
a large part II not all OF the state
troops. Secretary Baker. however. may
retain some OF the Sta;e organizations
on the border FOR training and drilling
purposes and may even fill NJ this
quota with troops which have hot yc;
left their mobilization camps. These
movements will be insignificant and not
directly connected vita the original idea
of the so-called cffectiv" border patrol.
Two PROPOSALS concerniH- tn. return
OF the state troops have consideration at
the White Nousc and their political ef-
feet on tae country mas been viewed from
various angles.
One proposal is the direct otder from
the President releasing the State troops
all at once and in such manner as To
make this executive act a spectacular
event indicative 81 n solution OF the
whole Mexican difficulty.
The other proposal, which fnds more
Endorsement At the War Department, and
is apparently already IN operation, IL the
gradual withdrawal Of the State troops
In instalments Of $4,000 and 10000 az a
time. Each withdrawal will be coupled
with an announcement Of improved
border conditions
The sun., 1916-09-04

the Russians were principally d.
rected against the Magura and hill
positions southeast thereof. but met
with no success. on the other hand
the Ploska height. southeast OF Zie-
Iona. after many fruitless stormings
was taken by the enemy.
ON both sides OF the Bystritza. in
the Rumanian frontier region. Ger
man and Austro-H Hungarian troops
had encounters with enemy recon-
NOTHING troops.
The .Austro-Hungarian Army Head
quarters, under date OF september .. is
sued the following:
Archduke Charles front At Guye-
pima and in the Galician Forest.
Ca~rpathians. Austro-lIungariap and
German forces repulscd numerous
Russian advances. Several hostile at
lacks northwest of Mariampol also
failed. As the result ii our counter
attack the situation near Zborow re-
mains UNCHANGED
Prince Leopold's Front-Yesterday
Col.-Gen. q Druzt! nsxky's army. con-
sist ing OF German and Austro-Hun-
garian troops, was again attacked
northeast and southeast Of Sv.niusky.
The enemy entered the village OF
korytniza, but was forced to retire In
disorder before our out,anking coun-
ter attack. The enemy left 10 officers
ard HOO men and several machine
guns in the hands Of the tTeuton)
allies. The losses of the enemy were
exceptionally heavy.
Italian War Theatre-On the coast
land front artillery and mine throwing
engagements continued in various see
tors with intermittent violence. Fight
ing ais, spread TO the PLAYA sector.
on the Ploeoken sector the enemy
after a very violent artillery fire at
tackled on a small front II entered a
part OF our positions. He was conf
pletely elected by our counter attack.
Tyrol Fro~nt-Several attempts made
by minor Italian attachments to ad-
vance were repulsed. Two ;tacks on
CivarOn failed.
Southeastern Var Theatrc-To the
west Of .Avlona an Italian automobile
detachment advanced beyond the
Voy usa. 1t was attacked in the front
and on he flank and was repulsed
after two days fighting.
In the lower Danube M Danube
fo,illa sanl; a Rumanian gunboat.
italian TOwns shelled.
ROME. Sept. (via L.ondon).--Th
official statement issued to-day by tn
Italian War Department says
or the Trentino front the hostile
artillery activity continues. During
yesterday villages Of the Astico Valley
and our positions on Cauriol IN the
Avisio VALLEY in particular were
shelled, On the northern slopes Of
Cauriol our Alpine troops engaged
the enemy. inh!cting considerable
losses. More tina 100 dead were
counted and - prisoners We're taken.
In the Upper But our artillery broke
down the encmy's trenches n set
some huts OF Are.
In the billy area east % Gorilla
some detachments OF our infantry
pierced two wire entanglements and
bombed the cnemy's lines. causing
supports to he rushed w. These were
effectively shellel by our batteries.
The sun., 1916-09-04
VILLA RIDING NORTH
TO CAPTURE JUAREZ
With strong Band Will Try
to Cut Mexican Central on
Way. Is Report.

IL rAso. Tex. sept, tiviccs frot,
sources supposed to he close - pancn,
Villa assert that with his band Of ou'-
"a Va he has turned eastward from tho
Sierra Madres. %norihwes: Of chihuahua,
and vii. attempt 10 cut tho Mexican
Central Railroad between Juarcz srd
Chihuahua city aud move to take Juaren
as n bold stroke.
While Carrarza officials dcry tho rr-
ported revolt ~ a number Of garrisoIS
in the vicinity &C VIVA operations, the
rumors persist tFa' 'hor" has been tra
trouble AT ~l'carson. t'tSas GraNdcs ard
other points southw,st of JuaroX. Tho
sending Of 200 Iarranza troops from
.Iuarcz to ,'aSas Grtn,lcs lends ro,or to
the report oNcials sad they went T.,
head off Villa from the American border
Censorship j. ,lgd on news from the
American front a. II White, tho southern
most station Of TIA" h'rShiNg forces, bat
il ~ known that ten. I'orshiug has takci
precautions 'n' o''N ia prevent a sI'-
pr. Sc attack on ls command by Ni'la.
hat also hruNo aCtirsi 'Nc Naudit leadyy.
\ nigh amy ot'lrin sand tonight tH't
,;cn. p~rrshlus.s "r'i'Co 4" rap'nC" or XII
Villa htu MOI been n"ilt"i sluoc i'
entered Mexico, and mat II villa an
pcIrcd within the reach If tho l'ersh'ig
culu M hr would certainly smell Amer
lean pnWdcr
Villas brother, li.polltn, and several
Others whose names Ia" American
officers refuse - d,Nulgc ar" ttlll heat
hc:c hy tho military and rl',lian official.
Municipal elections we've held through
cut Mexico to-day. tho d" taCto officials
asserting that peace has been sufficiently
restored t. permit voting This j. TN.
first general election for municipal Oft
Gals ever held IN McNlro. such otiicit :
, were appoir,ive under tho liaZ reGinr.
and Will" Madero had promised 10 eliiu-
mate the "jcf. politlru' system and
establish elections he had never carried
,his INTO effect.
Dnr Of the causes or the proZro rero'
tuition against Marero was IN" failure 1T
.he Mexican president to abolish the
"iefr poli'iro' system ut the braz re-
gimc,
Juarc2 to-day reversed the usual orhe"
Of things and placed ~ orfrr, a quardg-
time against All chtldrc', uuicr /, le3'S
Of ace from RI va t%rr,tl~' of the II
covc"v h"r ~ I''' c'so- d mfr 4,
/ paraly~.~ ~ l'l-r rh. q ularlu"ur ,
against Juarex and an M.At,p foy 'siN Z
fever aud smAl!poA-
The sun., 1916-09-04
TWO n. Y. REGIMENTS
SHIFTED FOR SAFETY
Second and Goth Moved to
Sterling's on Account Of
Para-typhoid.

NEW YORK DIVISION,
McALtEN. Tex. Sept. 3.-The Second and
S%ixty-ninth Infantry regiments have
been ordered 10 shift their camps from
McAllen to S%terling's Ranch. twelve
miles to the north. This Is a precau-
,ionary measure. taken upon the recon-
mendaiion OF the general sanitary in
spector Of the army and Of Lieut.-Col.
! William Terriberry, Division Surgeon. In
order to clear from these units all sus-
, pected cases OF para-ty phoid and also by
their vemova from the sources OF in
cubation to stamp out the infection en-
tirely.
The Fourteenth Infantry will remain
at Mission until II entrains for Camp
Whitman. upon the arrival OF cars. Ac-
cording to the present schedule the Four
teenth will he the first OF the three regi-
men:s ordered to start north.
The numbe OF cases OF para-typhoid
from tho New York division which have
developed AT the base hospital at san
! Antonio il now thirty-one. The -atio
20 THE number Of suspects or cases OF
undetermined fcver which have been sent
there for diagnosis and treatment is ap-
proNimately as six 20 one. An the Casns
in san Antonio are reported 20 he run
! wing a very mild course and division sur
ccons are Of tho opinion that the disease
= now at its crest. especially since they
believe that the yemova OF the tive
New York regiments to Stcrling's Ranch
will enable them to nip IS spread in
the bud.
Thirty suspects were taken from the
Fourteenth Infantry las. night and to-
day. This was the result 81 n very rigid
examination OF the whole Brooklyn regi-
ment. in which the temperature OF every
man was taken. Fourteen Of these sus-
poets are rated "a positive and hlooA
cultures from each are heinC an,ayzed
in tho lahorHtory q! the rcw base hos
pi'al at McAllen. The sixteen others
have also been removed to the McAlleu
hospital FOR treatment and observation.
and 4 is believed tina, an important fac
tor in checking the infection will he the
time which - saved in not having to
transfer al! suspects 20 San Antonio,
With the clearing out of the thirty
suspects from the Fourteenth. followed
by subsequent examinations of all the
members OF the regiment as long As
they stay at Mission. IN addition to the
physical examination required by the
3 regulations before they cntra.n for Camr
Whitman. Il Is believed that there vii.
u. small prospects OF a spread of the
disease en- route. But against sun al
emergency a car for the sick will he car
RED alons with the Fourteenth,
The sun., 1916-09-04
PRAISE FOR
Austrian Newspapers Bla me Russin
for Rumania' Entry.

NIESNA. Sept. .. ,via Berlin to Lon
don. Sept D.-The Austrian newspapers
are devotiNg much space to praising
Bulgaria. whose entry into the conflict
with Rumania was FASTENED by the de-
mand OF the Rumanian Minister at Sofa
for his passports. II is commended that
Ruman!a's declaration agains; Bulgaria
was due to Russia's pressure, The Nsus
Fr~i~ PTcssc says
The Russian Emperor foams az The
mouth every time he thinks OF Bulgaria
because that country reserves the right
to think and act independently, thus
opposing ~Pan-Russian ambitions"
The other papers also refer to this
a. being the sole reason FOR Rumanian
action. declaring that eagerness 20 teach
bulgaria a lesson had caused Russia To-
dc her utmost 20 induce Rumania TO
enter the war.
\ strategic r%cgrouping OF the Aus,ro-
Hungarian forces. the newspapers on
tend. was absolutely necessary. And
while the evacuation OF Kronstadt Is re-
GREETED. attention is drawn To the fac,
that the military situation called for this
oficial circles believe that
nothing has been los, by withdrawing to
the presen, line. which was picked for
defensive purposes long &
There is no doubt that the en,ra
''pN"Tll'1'f'S were TAKEN uNdWHr's pN
Rumania owing Ia assurances given by
Bucharest. which. however. II is asserted
here, consisted Of nothing more HAY a
we'll planned. well executed series o. do.
captions.
Thu latest reports from Transylvanii
j. is contended. prove that the Runa
mans and Russians started hostili'ies a
full hour before the Ruman!an Minister
At Jenna. Mayrocordato. presented the
note tn the Austrian Government de
olaring war.
The people OF Vienna accep. the new
situation philosophically. finding comfort
IL the thought that the list of theii
enemies must soon he exhausted.