davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

The United Verde Extension com pany has never made public the whole truth about the phenomenal body of ore that it has opened on the 1400-foot level of the Edith shaft.
 Members of the company-old-ti time mining men with regulations for con- servatism-shake their heads and say nothing except that it is the biggest body of high grade copper ore in the world.
 There isn't any use in talking about tiff I told you the truth you wouldn't believe me and if you printed what I told you. your read CTS would say that you had insulted their intelligence" said one of the principal stockholders the other day when requested for the real facts about the Little Daisy
 Some day the truth will be known of course,' he went on. But we've got to prepare them for it gradually
 My personal opinion is that tho United Verde Extension is far big ger mine than the United Verde it self This isn't saying anything de 1 rogatory to the United Verde, fo
 we all know that it is big one.
 All that is holding us back nov is the lack of air. If we had tn
 compressor capacity we could marke
 more copper than the United Verd
 right from this one shaft"
 This same stockholder confided tha
 in March at cost of s2o,00O H
 refused to estimate the output fo
 April but the present shipments { the Copper Queen smelter, at Doug
 las, average 200 tons a day. This or averages twenty per cent in coppe [ Eighty per cent of this ore come from drifts. raises and crosscuts bein run on the 14O0-foot level in tf , course of development. The remain 3 ing twenty per cent is being stope ? on the 1900.
 One sixty-foot streak of ore (
 the 400 averages forty per cent col per!
 l Is it any wonder that the l.. V. E, | tension claims the biggest body
 high grade copper ore in the world I Two small compressors are now . use but a larger one has been O T. dered and will be installed as sot ', as the machinery can be delivere V The new compressor will enable t
 company to double it's output if n chooses.
 One thing to be done as soon if the new compressor is in operati a is to sink 200 feet farther into { l. ore body. winze will be start IS 1000 feet south of the shaft on t 70 14OO.
 is No one who has the slight, l. knowledge of the character of tf 'r ore body on the 1900 and 1400-ft , levels entertains any doubt u " it continues not only to the 1900 d hundreds and hundreds of feet fartl S4 into the earth. But when the cc - tinuation of the body for anotl
 200 feet has been absolutely demo i- strated another big jump in U. W Extension stock can be expected i0 The U. V. Extension is now e
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

put of the quarter was 9,22l 900 pounds. Cnofficially estimated profits at 15c per pounds. are slightly under Sl 10000 for the quarter. or nearly s5 per share for the three months.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
Ray Hercules

The last bore hole on this property. No. 42. is down 35 feet in three per cent ore and is still in ore. This hole is very important as it blocks out large addition to the ore reserves
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

It is likely that Miami's dividend in crease from $1.25 to $1.50 quarterly will be followed by a similar increase by the General Development Co. The lat ter is holding company whose prin- cipal assets include over 100000 shares of Miami, or approximately one share of Miami for each of the 10000 shares of General Development Co. Other holdings include a large block of Kerr Lake, New Cornelia and other valuable securities besides some s700,000 cash assets.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
I.ke s,ner;or & Arizon;

Directors of the Lake Superior and Arizona have ratified the plan and agreement arrived at with the Magma people to organize a new company. cap
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
Old Dominion

Old Dominion produced 3,277 900 pounds of copper in March, the best month for the quarter. The entire out
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

mum, but after allowing for various in
 terruptions, Miami should turn out al most exactly 5O,O00,000 pounds in 1916. Production the first quarter aggregated 1, 12,093,000 pounds, at slightly over SA c cost
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
CContinued from Page ThreeD
United Verde Extension

800 more, in mrne. crushing plant and shelter.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
| R ES

ooods shipped to all points c. o. Q. Money refunded on goods re- turned intact within one week.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

(Continued OF Page Twelve)
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
WILL NOT REPLY TO
 BISHOPS of BELGIUM
German Episcopate to Grant Desire of Pope That Controversies Between
 PrclateS Be Avoided.

Berlin, Feb. 19, 12:45 a. m., via London, 5:27 a. m.-The Koelniscl1e Volkszitung says it can state authori- tatively that the German Catholic bishops will not make reply to the joint letter of the bishops of Belgium which recited instances of atrocities alleged to have been committed in Belgium and recounted the griev- ances of the people of Belgium and proposed an investigation on the sub- iect by the German prelates. The Volkszeitung adds:
 We are convinced that this refusal on the part of the German episcopate is to be attributed primarily to the desire of Pope Benedict that contro- versies of this kind between bishops of different nationalities be avoided. The refusal also is quite compre- hensible since the letter only intends to increase the present political ex- citement among the Belgian people,"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
LITHUANIAN TAG DAY.

Today was tag day for the war suf- ferers of Lithuania, and if the zeal with which the boys and girls worked is accepted as criterion, the affair will be crowned with success, and a hand some sum added to the fud. The af- fair will be brought to a close this evening in the parish hall on Church street at which a number of prominent persons interested in the movement will speak Among those will be, John Kinezis, of Boston, assistant editor of a Catholic publication; John Kolosky of Waterbury and Miss Anastatia Pe- trosky of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
DEPUTIES LAUD GREEK KING.

Athens, Feb. IS, 12:05 D. m., via Paris, Feb. 19, 5:2O a m.-The officials of the chamber of deputies, during an audience with King Constantine this morning, complimented the king on the fact that acting under powers conferred on him by the constitution he had saved the country at a most critical juncture from the horrors of war which had overtaken other small states. They expressed the hope that he would continue to work for the preservation of the resources of the nation, so that they might be used for the best interests of the na- ton, and thus fulfill the wishes of all those whom the Greek parliament represents. The king returned his thanks for the laudatory expressions which had been addressed to him.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE

Hartford, Feb 19.-The conference that is to be held by the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association next Monday promises to be a most inter- esting and brilliant affair. 1t will be held at the Hotel Bond, and after a short morning session beginning at half past eleven, there will be an ad- jOurnment for the luncheon which will be served in the hotel. Suffra- gists from all parts of the state from Greenwich to Danielson, and from New London to Norfolk have inti- mated their intention to be present, and there will be speeches from many of the prominent leaders in the move ment in this state as we'll as from the national president Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
LAND OWNERS PAY TO
 EDUCATE FARMERS
Carranza Government in Mexico Forces Them to Provide Schools
 and Reimburse Teachers.
npnt in Mexico

El Paso, Texas, Feb. 19.-The Car ranza government, according to Noises Saenz, director of education in the State of Guanajuato, is compelling large land owners throughout Mexico to pay principal cost of educating the rural population of the country. These land owners, MT. Saenz stated are re- quired to provide school houses and pay the teachers. The governrn ent supplies text books and other requis- ites Thousands of such schools, he said, have recently been established, and the American system of public education is Hberally applied
 Mr. Saenz, who is in Juarez today, also said that the de facto governm ent already had expended two million pe- sos silver for primary grade books alone.
 We are rapicly substituting the American system of education for the French method formerly in vogue in MeXicO,' said MT. Saenz
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
MORE MONEY NEEDED
 BY THE RED CROSs
Collections to Be Taken Up Tomorro' in the Churches and Everyone
 Can Help.

The Red Cross is the one greal agency in the present widespread. wal that is working for the alleviation o| suffering in all the belligerent coun| tries. Representatives of the Red Cross arc at all battle fronts, amond the fighting forces of all nations
 Thus it is an absolutely impartial and international organization. 1t is thd one agent or organization that had the confidence of all governments and is entrusted with money and goods foi all sufferers whatever the nationality
 There is an increasing call upon tho branches in this country. The need is greater than ever before. And every New Britain Chapter is working to do it's part in this relief of human suffering. The rooms are open each day but the limited quarters can ac- commodate but few workers. There are, however, many garments cut which may be taken home and ffn- ished. And it is hoped that numbers of New Britain women will call and get some of these, thus helping to
 carry on this needed work. But the
 greatest lack at present is money forl purchase of materials. An offeringS for this purpose will be taken in eachl of the churches tomorrow. Let alIs who believe in the alleviation of thiss awful distress occasioned by the warE makes it a point to be at church to-s m orrow morning and make some con- tribution to this cause.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
FOR PERMANENT PAVEMENT.

Mayor QuigIey is in receipt of some advance information and figures as to some of the needs of the board of pubs lie works, as will be shown in the next years estimates. With the same ap- propriation as last year the board will be able to macadamize four streets. lay semi-pavement on Stanley, Dwight, Jubilee and Arch streets, and to have permanent paving on Park street, Elm street and Myrtle streets, the total cost to be $80,000. It is doubtful whether many of the other streets in need of permanent pavement will be done this var.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
PENNEY A MAGNATE.

Newak, N. J., Feb. 19.-President Edward G. Barrow of the Internation- al league announced yesterday that the Jersey City franchise would be sold to Fred Penney and James Price, who will transfer the team to this city. The purchase price has been fixed at s25,- 900, and it was said that H. Clay Smith of Danville, H., is Tenney's fi- nancia1 packer. With the franchise will go ten players, all of whom played with the team last summer and were transferred to Harrisburg. Penney will be manager and Price president of the club
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
GAINS FOR "NEW HAVEN"
Net Income Shows Surplus For First
 Time in Two Years.

Boston, Mass, Feb 19.---Gains in all departm ents are shown in the report of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad for the last quarter of 1915, filed with the Massachusetts public service commission yesterday. For the first time in two years net in come shows a surplus. This amounts to $1.210,S21, as compared with defi- cit of $272,675 in the last quarter of 1914.
 The gross operating revenue was $1S,977,741 of which $9,529,O70 was from freight, and S7,302,5 575 from pas senger earnings. The revenue for the same period a year ago was $15- 7SO.272. The total operating expens- es was $12,56S,744, compared with $11,367,577 in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
MORE GUESTS ACCEPT.
Annual Banquet of Putnam Phalanx
 Will Be Brilliant Affair.

The annual banquet of the Putnam Fhalanx at the Hartford club on Tuesday night is to be brilliant affair and in addition to the guests who have already accepted, Major F. H. Johnston today received assur- ances that the following would be in attendance:
 Adjutant General George NJ. Cole Of the Connecticut National Guard, Captains John H. Gilson and Herbert F. Beebee of the Second company, Governors Footguards of New Haven, and Colonel Merton A. Cheesman of the Newport Train Artillery of New port, R. I.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
First Baptist Church Music. Prelude-''Anda Cantabile''-
First Church of Christ.

Center corner of Main and Church sts., Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor; Rev. Elmer T. Thienes, Director of Religious Education The minister will preach on the subject. Fine patriotism as shown by our two greatest men; Washington and Lin coln," services are as follows: $40 church school. 10:45 mornng wos- ship, special part for the children 12:1O adult department of the church school, 3:30 Armenian service, 600 Young Peoples meeting, MT. Thienes will speak from '"The Manhood of the Master-T1is God'
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
CONGRESS LIKELY TO
 PROBE ARMY AVIATION
Senator Robinson Says Service h. wolves Defective Equipment, Favor
 itism and General Inefficiency.

Washington, Feb. .19.-Congres- sional investigation of the army avia- ton service was regarded as a strong possibility at the capitol today.
 An investigation is proposed in q resolution by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, in support of which he made sensational charges before the senate military affairs committee yes- terday against the service involving defective equipment, favoritism to certain officers and general ineffic- iency.
 Action on the resolution will be. taken by the committee Monday. Chairman Chamberlain said today he believed the committee would favor ably report the resolution.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS.

The Rev. MT. Neill of the South church will tomorrow morning give the second of two patriotic sermons. Last Sunday morning he spoke on Lincoln, and tomorrow he will speak on Washington the first American" These are addresses especial appropri- ate to the hour when so much is being said of what constitutes real American, and the principles of Amer ican citizenship.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

son block A large attendance of the members is requested as a picture will De taken for the history of New Brit ain. A meeting of the dance commit tee will pIecede the business session. The society has under consideration plans for holding a dramatic perform ance in the near future. It is probable that the degree team will be re-or- ganized shortly and a committee has been appointed to take charge of the movement.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

a musical and literary program ren- dered by the Christian Endeavor so- ciety with Mrs. Harriet Anderson, president in charge. Special music will be rendered by the choir and there will be an address by H. c. Canty of Hartford. All are cordially invited to these services.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
KEEP OFF ARMED SHIPS.
Sweden Will W;;rn Her Subjects
 Against Passage on Craft.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Sweden has informally advised the state depart ment that in consequence of the an nounced intention of Germany and Austria to sink armed merchantmen without Waring after February 29, it will notify it's nationals not to travel on such ships.
 It was explained at the legation of Sweden here that there would be no general warning but that all Swedish consuls and legations throughout the world have been instructed to warn their subjects whenever it was known that they contemplated taking pas sage on armed ships of the allies.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
WILLIS HEADS INSULAR BANK

Manila, Feb. 19.-The Philippine commission has named H. P. Willis as president of the sew insular bank, the founding of which, with a capital of S10 OO0, was auth Orized by the last legislature The salary fixed for the position is $12, 900.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
Stanley Memorial Church.

Morning worship at 10:45, with sermon by the pastor. Sunday school and brotherhood at 12. Jr. c. E. so- ciety at D. m. On Tuesday evening from to 8, the Ladies Aid society will give a "Washington" supper. The prayer meeting will be held on Thurs day. at 7:20 b. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
Swedish Film Church

Rev. J. E. Klingberg, pastor. Sum- oay school at 10 o'clock Morning service at II o'clock Subject for sermon: True Zeal BaptismaI service at 3:30 in the afternoon Young Peoples meeting at o'clock with address by Rev P. Engelbreckth. Evening service at o'clock. Topic for sermon, Seekers After God
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
Second Advent Church.

Elder E. F. White, pastor; preach ing services 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 D. m. subjects, Bringing Man Back to God" and Jesus the Redeemer,' Sunday school and Bible class at 12:1O, noon, Young Peoples evening service at 6:3O, prayer and social service Thursday night at o'clock. All are cordially invited to these ser vices.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
Lecture on MilitariSm.

Hon. J. F. Rutherford, a member of the New York bar, will deliver an address on ''The Destruction of Mili- tarism How It Is to be Accom- plished' tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Russwin Lyceum. Ad- mission will be free.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
\. NJ F.. Zion Church.

At the A. M. E. Zion church tomor- row morning at 1O.45 o'clock, Rev.
 T s. Gurley will preach on Gods Defense for the People," Sunday school will be held at 12:30, Christian ,Andeavor society at 6:30, subject EHow to Put the Bible Into Life,' led by Mrs Rosie Schaefer of South ington. At 7:30 o'clock there will be
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
First Church of Christ Scientist.

Morning service at 1O:45, SupJect: Mind, Sunday school at 9:49. Weo- nesday evening meeting at o,clock' Chapel at the corner of West Main street and Park Place. The reading room is open week days at the same address from to o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
Church Notices
South Congregational Church.

At the morning service at the South church tomorrow, Washing tons birthday will be celebrated. pr. Hill, the pastor, will preach on the topic, The First American Patriot At the vesper service, 4:30, the ad- dress will be the first in series on ''Some Hidden Things" the topic be- ing, "The Secret Foe.'
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
TRAINS RUNNING LATE.

Local people having occasion to remain in Hartford until the last train at 11:30 o'clock have been incon- venienced more or less all during the past week. Again last night the train was late. Instead of pulling out on time, at 11:30 o'clock, it did not leave until 1915 o'clock, arriving here at 1 a. m
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
English Lutheran Church.

Hungerford court, Rev. c. Wunder, pastor. Morning worship 1o;4o' sunday school, noon; Luther league, sFriday at D. m., at S9 tast street.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
HillcraSt Church.

APT W. Main street. Services Sum- day evening, 7:3O. pr. Dillingham; will preach. Everyone invited
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
\. o. H. TO MEET

Rev. w. A. Harty branch, A. o. H ., will hold an imp portant meeting tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Daw-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
First Baptist Church.

Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m, con-. ducted by the minister. Theme for the morning "Winning Men," Sun day school 12:15 D. m., in the chapel with classes for all ages. Christian Endeavor service, 700 D. m. Theme, "HoW to Put the Bible Into Life" Leaders, Miss Mabel Cone and Miss Eva CoWdray. The church invites the public to enjoy the privileges of wor- ship of God and all are cordially well come at these services Rev. Earle B. Cross, minister.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
NO JUMPING FROM
AMATEUR LEAGUES

Players in the Washington Amateur
Baseball League. recently started. Will
be unable to tump'to the Capital city
Amateur League which got under way
last night. according to President Harry
Il. Late. OF the Oldest circuit. Releases
and contracts must run a time limit.
With a schedule adopted and q play
ing field at Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast. selected the Capital CITY
Amateur League circuit II ready TO get
under way tomorrow. President John
j. Ernst announces forty-two playing
dates, each club playing two games a
week, and every player must be under
contract to the different clubs. Each
club will be allowed TO carry eighteen
men. and the age limit will be nine
teen. with an average OF seventeen
years old.
The different clubs and managers that
have been given franchises in the CIR
cult are: Shamrock A. e., Joseph /.
Gleason; National A. g.. Clinton -.
Walker: Phoenix A. h l.. Club. A. kes-
link; Dixie A. g.. Jack Hutchinson: iro-
quois A. c.. George Miller: orioie A. C.'
3. Btackman.
The following schedule for the season
mas been announced by yeecretary Joseph
Juiyra iroauols W. or,ole A.. c.. at league
oval ~ Dixie, A. e. vs. Shamrock A. c..
AuEud-f, Phoenix A. and l. w. National
A. c.; 2. lroduois A. c: vs. Shamrock A. c.;
Phoenix A. and L. vs.. orioIe A. C.: S. Iro:
quois A. c. W. National A. C.; 7. Dixie A.
J c. w. Phoenix A. and L.: s. Shamrock A. C.
vs. Oriole A. c.: .. IroQuois A. c. vs. Phoeni,
The Washington times., 1916-07-28

set out OF the fire. The Californian's
game fell Off bit In this last set after
this time his carefully judged place
ments had kept Pell In difficulties. but
now Griffin. with the end in sight. be-
came a bit unsteady. Errors piled ur
against him and helped Pell to bring
tie set to deuce. and even to the van
tage game. but Griffin was able to re-
cover control Of his shots In time to
place the set to tls credit.
Good Judges who have closely OBJ
served the Californian in his play here
are Of the opinion that Griffin has
taken a long stride forward in tennis
strength. It had been anticipated that
gallery yoH SSSut reai sarrosnded 1ssT anq Inc
court to witness the match. Confident
Of his own power. Griffin started at a
fast pace. and Pell was tottcring on the
brink of defeat less than fifteen min
utcs after the first set began. Both
men held to the base line. and that Pell
was beaten at his pet style OF play
speaks well for Grinin's skill In that
department. Against Williams the
Californian came to the net but he did
not approach the barrier more than
three times In the match. lie was
Intent to match strokes with the New
Yorker on the basis OF a back-cour,
game.
Grifnn's only defeat OF the season
was that by kumague in the New
York State championship finals which
was lost in straight sets. Griffin
showed extreme nervousness at tina
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
MANAGERS EXERCISE
POWERS OF RECALL

NEW YORK, July 2s-As the two
major league races draw nearer to that
point where a burst Of speed by one Of
the leaders may mean a slice Of worlds
series coin and glory. managers are
gathering together all their resources
and exercising their powers OF recall.
The Yankees. still In first place today
through a nghting finish and p tre-
mendous wallop by Rube Oldring. will
be strengthened by the addition Of Ell
mer Miller. the Oriole outfielder. The
Red Sox. within half a game Of the top.
have recalled Vean Gregg from tho In
ternational League.
The White Sox reached out and
plucked Swede Risberg. infelder. from
the bushes. while the Pirates picked up
a new one In Bigbee. the "Ty Cobb" Of
the Northwest
McGraw Is further streng thening his
crumpled pitching stan py the acquisi-
tion of Pitcher Middleton, of Louisville,
who will Join the team at the Polo
Grounds Monday.